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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1948)
THE BATTALION ''flH >DAY, 8EPTEMBER 14, M48 idmigts Honor MeFadden esearch on Small Grains ing the’recess between This honor by the 1 sading nomist of tHje United States came | * j|; -.j,* 1 v | ■. » |*. E. S. IMcFaddfen, agronomist for, the U. S. Departi of Agriculture ana the Texas Agricultural Experiment tibn, was fleeted a Fellow of the American Society of A$ nomy at its annua meeting in Fort Collins, Colorado, di to MeFadden for his 5outstanding research in < evelopingjsuperior va- , rieties of lust resistant small grains, durin : the past, 30 ye«(rs.' Only, fouif other. Tekas agrono mists have tjCen chosen Felloes by th£ Amerlcati Society |6f Agrono my. These are R. D. Ifiewis cultural Expferiment Station tor at A&Mlin 1937; Ide P. j H ter, A&M Intension idirector, in 1938; Howai 1 B. Sprague, bend of ' 19 ll uished Service award and a check for $2,600'in 1046 from the Read- igest; a citation , of merit in 1947 from the Texas Chemurgic Council, and in 1947 had a monu ment erected in his honor at his home town of Webster, South Da kota. ’ . research, Research Fomdation, (n 194l|[ and R. E. Karpef, A&.M agronom Hunt Co. Ageftt v ^ Named to Staff Of Extension Service in • • 1947. " i ■ V' -. MeFadden ideveloped jHope wheat which was jthe :. jzirsf snccmsful - transfer of ihe rust resistance of Uel D. Thompson, formerly agri _- n Yaroslav enjimer . to i the bread cultural agent in Hunt County, has wheats. Because of thfe rare com- been appointed assistant animal binatibln of Qualities, Hopej wheat husbandman with the T'exas Ex- has been ustjji extensively id wheat breeding programs throughout the A * Since coming to College $ta- • ^ ' tion in 193S, McFsddem has he«tt instrujmentfl in developing sev eral ruat-resietent varieties of r wh-at and hat®- He.^ihs also de- velopjtd, improved vairieties of flax, now major cash crop in <J JIM STEPHENS, senior yell ./FMesder, Was a junior yell leader • last year. He was elected at a junior class meeting last spring. -TOMMY SPLITTGERBER, senior yell leader, was winner of the race held last spring. South Texas MeFadden deceived , j a Difting- D. S* Bbwmafy ’36 tTice Re-ent ■ ■%. Donald S. |Bowman, <hass of ’36, and a It. Ccjionel in the Organized Reserves, entered the alrmy on ex tended active duty and .has ’*'"'''*** ed to Camp ilChaffee, Arkan Colopel and Mrs. Bodnia bans Roatil, Ho Abbott, Melcher, Harrison To Administer Annex Affairs Key men in the administration* . of “Little Aggielartd” this year are tension Service, according to Dr. Dr. John P. Abbott, Assistant to Ide P. Trotter, director of egten- the Dean of the College; Colonel sion. His appointment was effec-1 Robert Melcher, Assistant Com- ZLve September L . J: l mandant; and Luther A. “Luke” ^Thompson, whose home ; is in Harrison, Assistant to the Dean Waxahachie, received 'his masters 0 f Men Dr - Abboft, formerly with the ITnTr English Department, is to the An- WoUnmalluf 11 s '® oe ^ uc ^ Foundation - ?x w jj at the Dean 0 { (jie College nUrlZ* i_' „„ 0 „f.!is to the main campus. All instrud- «-• 0»«“. *•“ county ajfcnt in Tarrant and Dai- C j? 1 g!!°i!Sii t r. 0 fS’, “Of ^ D °*" aw. He taught vocational " fel 1 ? nf ,u‘ tU^rior •i 0 " 11 " 11 e ui,i ‘‘ nc «- ' ^hi ' , is Dr - Ab ' Physical Education department and A&M graduate of ' 1938. Har rison is serving his second year in the capacity of Dean of Men for the Annex. His” office will cooperate with Campus Security and the Comman dant’s Office tp insure the best of conditions for all students. He will ?e raMf Student 'Activities.' M .. in charge bf Housing, will act e inlantry . s Sought For Active Duty / , v/vc the 0 /Sss Over 400d Infantry officers from the Organized Reigrve are being sought fori active duty. Colonel B. Abbott, Senior Instructor for the Organized Reserves in Tex as, has announced. Army expansion will require? 2,- 565 lieutenants and 1590 captains and pronqrtjionate number of field grade officers. Applications for ac tive duty have been received from more than[<346 Texas reservists since July; 27, Abbott said. Aside frdm medical personnel, the Army jvill need no other Re serve officers as much ab Infan- l-yrnen toimeet immediate require ments of! the expanded training program. ! j , Farm Security Administration. Thompson ^ will have his head quarters' here. Id a at 4219 A Texas. opo,\ 1949 first the Boston Red is one of the leading hitter^ in ton, the Southern A~sociation. He's f Walter Dro prospect for the Boston Red Sox, j m- Colonel Melcher will be in charge of the Corps. All admin istrative details for the Corps will be : handled through his of fice. He is responsible for the welfare of all cadets. (’s Advisor, and will head The Student Center, the Snack Bar, and all in tramural activities will be super vised by him.' Coordination of bus schedules, supervision.of the swiihr ming pool, arrangement for church; services, and management Of the* hospital will ba done by. his office. | Approximately 1400 to 1600 {freshmen are expected at the An- 4266 jyet/Students Register for Fall Veteran enrollment reached 4266 6 p. m. Saturday, and Possibly the busiest man at the nex * 0f this n ^ mber 70 are vetcr - tional 100 iinen were expected £5 enroll befoj-e the close of registra tion, Taylor Wilkins, veterans ad visor, announced tybnday. J At this time last; year 5648 vet eran students were enrolled. This loss was expected stpee a large j DON KASPER, year old Oo d i er in* ^odd |tr in- FIED AD. Rate* ... SC FED AD. Ratm ... SC lertion with a 25C minimi in Claaaified Section . . . inch. Send all c)«a*ifi«< tanee to the Student A< All ada thould be turne a. m. of the day before FOR .SALeZ-ROVAL POrH^ ‘ WRITERS front your e*:li4lv lied Royal dealer. Bryar china Co. Dial 2-1S28. Hf Bryan, Texas. . Adding *tudenU-7t89.50. FOR REWT—Large airy home near cam pun. Ph. j-«jltS8 CHTROPRA( T (1)1 Geo.' W. Buchan al COLONIC X 305 E. 28th St. : ,rl agricultural economics major, ia president of the senior class. He was elected last spring by mem bers of the prebent senior class. Eye Appeal An Advantage Of n. Frozen Foods with Birmingham. will be Assistant Dean of ans^ About 130 “fish” athletes will number of ;veterans Harrison, former member of be housed on the campus. 'year, Wilk|ns said. graduated last 1; v:-, I enjoyed many a CHESTERFIELD en the set M my new picture, mWm %mmm P r. ^ vii mv vi my iiviv |#i«iviv/ GOOD SAM. Chesterfield Is --Zv ■ n m i Hi • ism r C • — jn 1 ' mm m mam always MILD... If’s MY cigarette/ 1 m m 0 IfSM lilt' STARRING IN LEO McCAREY’S GOOD SAM “Eye appeal, nutrition and simplicity are the three dis tinct advantages of frozen foods”, states Roy Snider, who is connected with the ex tension service here at A&M. By eye appeal he means that frozen products look better than those which are canned. Freezing conserves food values lost in ster ilization. This method of preserving fruits, vegetables, and meats is , easier than canning and requires a great deal dess time and work 'f-or the house-wife, although ' it may not be mjite as cheap, , / Tht average food locker is ap proximately six cubic feet in size. These lockers will hold approxi mately 200 pounds of meat, fruits, and Vegetables which are held at a temperature of zero degrees F. The average cost of ’ processing these foods in Te^as is about four cents; a pound. Contrary to the beliefs of some people that you can put food in frozen '°oH locker^ nnH l^nvo »♦ in- definitely, Snider says that the greatest length of time beef should be stored is 12 .months, lamb 12 months, fresh pqrk 6 months, cured pork, that is. bacon 2 months and ham 6 months, chicken 10 months, fresh vegetables 12 months and fresh fruits 12 months., “freezing drte« not i*n r 'rojve tRo quality of foods”, states Sni der, “You most have good quality FOR SALE—Two fumHy plex home. Outiide dimenuibn Located on twd lots. Ei r! ft. f'wo ear garajre. K|cl has two bod rooms—all « 1404 E. 27th St. See J. Clayton Furniture Co. WANTED—One house in ( Unfurnished. Permanent student Call 2-6740 or 2|-1 FOR RENT—Large hedro(:n bath. Private entrance. Walton Drive.; Phone 4-7b2 WANTED—Lady to keep church nursery H :G0 noon, Sundays. Call PER JONAL-f-Jkck dates. Maty,; Who can wajoe- alwa it on tljc off: won’t cusa'at any chore. W.ll «lder only light eater and total' abstain' who take* up , little room and •nruji.- • J : 3fust| be iibl.t to lift tons without ding and mixing feed, gi It IB milk, cutting silane. ■aws and shop equipment, and wijitlng to talio |r»OR RALE BV OWNER - Equity In bei room home. Vy sided, tile featur n«r r lost November. Good neighh ho^d. 126 Kyle/Drive, College Stat fOR SALE—One Easy PorUble Spli drier. SevmAl other makes of portabh washers. Idean for apartments. WiJ Bekrrie Co,, one block ^ast of banH Co lege /Station, Texas. Phi 8531. DAY NURSERY FOR CHU,D years. Mrs. Presjwood. exiei economics tencher, 801 Wdst St. Clairs t>inirf street from Presbyterian 4-4394 for reservation. Alioi rooms available to men otili ATTENTION WORKING MO-f nurserv for children, two Special rate« by the week hour. Supervised piny. Mr. . ,220 Milner. College Hills./ FOR SAL Two hours of/the tertammeot. Cooneratioii In 0bsen bserva Constitution The Brvan Will-'afh f Ick t.er, D»ufrhters of the - I: erfhan serving the Ififtth birthHilb of jtlfe Revolution, requests tljt> tion of everyonb this in Constitution of the Unit'l of Ametica,, Mrs. F Cnnstitnt 5 on Week Chajir|bj|n, nonneed today. She stressed that the Constitution rhr n f il talk^and t,h»nk »b 0,I t ^ PO do some f h ; ne' bvj tra.nsjatinr y.L ,, „ ^ ’in WAITED—H1RFJ) MAN eusa.at i i "if P without being called. U doesn’t' ask' fj^itirse experienced ,at pumping water. hay, ioadiAir corn, vcntiilatiiy barns, and mix Write Box 28 ng eggn, fining saw -Layxe bedroom, private ball closets. On bus line. Fn NAirrED Hide from 110 E. 80th. Bryaa. to Cood’vln Hall. Monday thru Saturday. 8 to 5 dally except Saturday 12 Soon. I Phone 2»68p8 after 6 p.m. ! l/f OFFICIAL NOTICE *UB.IECT: Laundry Schedule , „ , I'O i All Stftdents 1 L ' 1. Do mi I lory .Students whose last nam<« ’ Ifccfiln with the letter Indicated will turn in ajindry according to the following sched- hpttpr piti^onship in oMt should nlwavu h<> vi«vil«rt inF and dhprishintr this rtt ment. with all that 1 if ptwmfs so that thp, eenmtions turp mav ktinw pn 4 uioJ-jd safe and fred, Mrs. Thont i dpd. vis. Wp ruiiWj. a d 'C thp fti- bat is pnflu- ; A.I i.C.D. turn in laundry E.l ‘.C.H.I. turn ih laundr. . J.K-L'M.MciN. turn in laundry Tuesday . turn In laundry Wednesday T.LjJ.V.W.X.y.i, turh in laundry Thuraday it ‘ [ 2 iicluslvc turn in laundry at Station 7 his laundry station Is located In Dnrm i’ (North end). .This station will use blue (dor laundry . ticket*!. 8. Students living In Hart. Law;, Purs (car, Mitchell, Lc«ett, Milner, turn ir iuniry at Foster Hall (Station,!). Thlji nil is located on Military Wajlk. This tatkn will UM preen color tlckt n. 4. Students living in Dorm 1 16, 161, T, qn'd Walton 'Hull, turn In 1 undry at VO Hall. (Station 4), This-stntlon wilj *e yellow color laundry ticketc. 6. St’iHentf living In the Project ,Houk jirea and Vetoran Village turn In laundr I shed building' bark of the Proj&t Hour |o. 0 according 1 to the following: A touch L Friljday and M through 7, T)ie*f *y. Call fori Laundry at Station 2 (Dorm I’<ir*h erli',: THU stet'on 1 will ua# dt« tickets .printed In red. 6. Day Students .P'rn in laundry ai j*dst end of : P. G. Hall.' A through rldsy and M thrbugh Z Wedneaday. All i Ay i tudepta )vl|| n«e pink color Jauddr cketi. (8 tat (on f 17. Students j living In College psHments tujni in laundry in the Qvj * t Hut. A i through L Friday and ilrou rh Z Tuesday. This-station will ua, Mte r tickets.drinied In black (Station!?): B. lEsch stiideltt Is si lowed; a 28 piece I indie^earh tpevk. This bundle may 1 In- ( lide IT* shfrtal 2 pants, 2 nolos 1 palp i iverallii 4 sheets, one bath m»t. All » l♦•^l I pit*c«i tyilj he charged to the fol- lijwlnf: Shirts 1M Smell Pieces 024 Pant* jlW Coveralls 16f Pfilos 04d Sheets 06(1 Bath .Mats J|2^d TLttc will tie ^ charge of 2f>d for Re {bed «urtHd*. RELEAS I J product^ to begin with.”, Varieties are also very important since 1 varieties will freeze easier /^/", mik Zl ma 2-- .z! m U: 'mi mmwm mm ....... , WMmm i very important since some and look nicer than others. The btttcher cuts his meats ? n such a way as to get the most money out of it: the butchers at frozen food lockers cut the cus tomers meat acording to the in dividual family’s Bize and desire. In :conclusion, Snider said that about all that can’t be frozen in food lockers is tomatoes. Most people who grow their own meat, friuts and vegetables prefer frozen food storage to can ning or other methods. USED CAR BEFORE GO (QUARTERS rs lbpt o e: restrictions W' ' ' r Cars And Trucks tp Choose Fr jm . y~) . : | m , ■ ; • . ' . ABC GIRL of 0.C. LA. says ;/ / / ■. ' ! . Z, Z:,, - k v “J smoke Chesterfields because I like A&M Husbandman Attends Pig Show FULLY GUARAWHSHD E. M. Regenbrecht, A&M’s swine husbandman.^ :■// mm u m the clean, white appearance of the pack and their clean, smooth, MILDER taste.” r i,. ,/ m mm mmwm ii l R . ■1 illi i../ ex tension s^ine husbandman^ left Thursday for Austin, Minnesota, where he is attending the National Barrow Show, according to Dr. Ide P. Trotter, director of the Exten sion Service. I / egenbrecht has been appointed superintendent of all student judg-‘ ing contests., The National Barrow Show is national in scope. Producers, pro cessors, investigators, and educa tors meet to pool information that would lead to the development of a more efficient hog from the standpoint of production and cutt out value. Regenbrecht Will return to CpU lege Station, September 18. ■•V mmy ■l VIOLENCE FLARES IN OIL STRIKES yours IVSILDER _ . WEST COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14 UP> Mass violence flared in the 11-day- old California oil strike this morn ing as CIO pickets and police; fought a brief battle at the main gate of the Standard Oil Refin ery in Duri £') • ’•n 1*1:1 H z r a, Ir f s A /: ''Cl z. ./j 4%^ Z ' \\ \ ' * ,i/ . h' ih nearby Richmond. •ing a continuing fight, some 1400 AFL maintenance men pass ed injto the plant for the second consecutive day. Pickets and- po lice were dispersed momentarily by tear gas, and several persons reportedly were taken to hospitals for treatment of minor injuries. 1 I 1948 FORD Club CoMpjC, Radio. Heater,'WnRp {plcte wall tires . 1947 FORD Tudor Sept n, Fully Equipped, new ... 1947 FORD Club Co«p|, Fully equipped low mileagje . . . 1947 FORD Sedan, the extras i Has all the ing overdrive 1947 PLYMOUTH Tupof- Radio, Heater . . 1947 CHEVROLET Bpgip^M Coupe—Radiol . 1947 FORD Tudor Sujfe Radio, Heater . 1946 FORD Tudor, Radi|o. Heater, New Seat 1946 CHEVROLET Ft^r^r j A real Bargain ■ii BRYAN “Your 415 N. Main -1 ; . DOWN PAYMENTS 1946 CHEVROLETiConvertable Coupe, Radio, Heater . / j 1942 FORD .Tudor Sedan, Just completely overhauled 194|l FORD Tudor Sedan, : Has l$f47 motor, Radio, HeatsriU-' 194 9 CHEVROLET Tudor. . 1940 Ford Tudor Sedan, Recently overhauled 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan, PICKUPS * TRUCKS i CHEVROLET % ton Pickup, Deluxe cab, Heat- New <j v ;J, FORD 1 ! H ton Pickup, 8 cylinder ... FORD H ton Pickup / . CHEVROLET % (Will i Pickup , . . T° RD * tc I /V