named thq best back*] j. '
both his defensive and
K BATT SPORTS 1ST.
“Bobby” Goff have i
. the Batt Sports Staf:
best backJf,
offensivel!
• •
'V*r
r-T 7 !
x,
jj; j 4[j;.:ija
13 r rr
i ; - i •' H r : : iX L j li
iill Saturday’s game
afttt
for
with the Horned Frogs.
$Lsf p Mm
ofjicHmniage. w
th. Ag^X to>W Araufljitlt
TGU defense and Uckled f>et<
Stout, Horned FrOg fullback,
behind thb line of scrimmage,
watt forced to kick on the next
Many observers were of the op
inion that A&M has t&e leading
?ahdidato for AU-conference full-
>tick honors in Bobby Goff. Goff
was without a doubt the best pow
r-futiner on KyW Fiel«t last Sat-
jirwy. •/ i /'
"U:
I
f m
Goffs record in the TfU game
speaks for itaelf The 190 pound
Kennedy bone-crusher picked up
la net 137 yards in 24 plays for
li average of 5,7 yarda per try.
’his was the best individual per-
: :■
formance in the SWC this past
14 IpL ■ _ md
rushing department.
weekend in the vards gat
I; FRANKFU1
UB-rA C-B4
iinlin
wk'i* P
•-i
Caught on
man
air!
&
(’riishod Monday neait Frankfurt,
killing its three j American crew-
pct. 19 men.
plane *
. i !
frqm the very first showing!
UiWieU
ifl | llXaj]
I % : N. CUFF .UP
■. '
Cfoff, who lettered here in 16|44
>efprc erttering the service,, has
One. year of eligibility ,left aftc*
Frankfurt, his season. Ellis, who has three
ratlsity letters to his credit. i«
^laying his Inst season of football
iorj'the Maroon and White
afls from Kilgore, Texas.
Others who player a comnv
Me game in line for the Aggies
yeret Odell Stautzenberger and
!!ax Griener at the guard ipo^ts.
•Ind Cedric Copeland at an end
I
A clever fojd in the leather forms this new tip.
Neat, trimi..modem styling! A superb Mans
field craftpd with Famed Fit for xnduring
com ort. Husky leathers to give thrifty
lif
■1
$HiO
:j! ICO]
to^ N. mA|in
• ( Y<« r < tothlng iMt^we”
J v V
ll-
. .MMU '■
■f
*
Immie's 7
1
t XL
it
8LEEP-A
s m
COTTON. r
SLEEPERS
1001
IE 2s|
. — 0 p.m.
SLEEPERS
h
ltRYA^_
iiz:h
Ellis
torn a^ Pon Davla, Robert Smith,
SSk
Hambricht, Keith AlUup, Marvin Stonp, and Harvey RIMen.
: Jf. A. Qnlrey, Paul Landry, O. E. ( hrlstlr ,|r^ I airy Raney, Q, R. K<
ly Smallwoo<l, and O. L. Leathor^pood* i \ s . i ,
Richard Denny, Billy Mprtli, Weldon Wlllbum, Monte MoneHef, doe Coulter. Aubrey
C. Marble, Chark>a Malnel Jr„ Bob Weynand, and ( harlett Klrkham.
ho
lln
stahding efforts in Saturday’s
^ame.
The Batt Sports Staff consid
ers Saturday’s showing the best
of the season for the Aggie line
both on defense and offense.
In the backfield other notewor
thy performances were turned; in
by Bob Goode and Jimmy Cashjon.
jlin . li ■ ■ | : I.
College Station
Community Chest
Drive Opens Nov. 1
Cabatilsa, C
fourth
Crass Exhibit at StateTair
T J Jj j . ■ ; i| X| j .1 |T r |! o.|j 1
Shows Restoration Methods
Southwestern ranchmen who are running into the prj)b-
lim of depleted ranges may find a solution in the grass ex
hibit at the State Fair of Texas, according to Dr. V. A.
Young, head of the Range and Forestry Department.
Young has cited restoration of native grasses asj the
inch of top-soil that nature
spent 100 years in product ig
soon disappears. Deferred rola-
tion grazing can bring back t|he
soil, but if, frill take as long as
twenty years. Young continued.
“The need for conservatioh jind
restoration is acute,” he ciinpjha
siz-H lj"" B*"" tV
croachment of wccdsl The nUm
01 aiilo.ai^i snOUtu oj 1 <, . . I
seasonal grazing. TaS, bunch;giji
sea should not V |r- ,;
Ransom,
Benefield. J. D.
XL j
0. R, EdwnHki, Charh's
- - i' ——i——- w ■ ■
Steering Com.
Appointed By
Ag. Council
By C. J. CHARLBvS
An Agriculture and Engine
Day steer,ng committee consisting'
of * Pat Henry, lj. D. Carroll and
Bob Weymand was appointed at a
meeting df the Student Agricultur
al Council last might.
This committee^ is to act in con
junction with committees from the
Schools of Arts , and Scienceis, En
gineering, and Veterinary Medi
cine to formulate plans, for the on-
coriung Agriculture and Engineer's
Day.
In answer to an inquiry made at
a previous pieetingi concerning the
possibility of brirtging freshmen
to the Campus fbr club meetings,
the president of the Ag Council
announced that j freshmen Wouli.
be allowed to attend one club meet
ing on the Campus,during the cur
rent semestorj and two dUring the
spring semester. Proper arrange
ments should pc made with the re
spective Doans of Men both, on the
Campus and at the Annex.
Pat Henry' delivered a report on
the revised rules projwsed fpr the
club membership Attendance edn
f discussion the Region
“
T
Page 4
r
, B
- -\i :•
Steen
' R * .
;• »> .1
n
ITbaWaliD
pliiJMir
V His
To SutR lWd U E
■j^PSSIkI
.1
r !■
)BER 19
est Book'
cation ‘
The affable, bl
Who has tfMn;
a &tK ed ]
l9(K)-lH30i PUbl
‘‘History lof' T
1937. ■ j ; .
“HiBtorir Of
ibis book)
public sc
story
m
i|s ‘ &an **
op '
t Uc
uhUc
s’
:oi. ipxas,;
in i Adams’.
Democracy,”
inS.
x t : k 'i, .1
’Ffory," 1
iJsh Ori» Ttfid the
K It kovert In tie-1
sition. Everyone in the Apjgie : hfc'nt remedy for the rjundown con- - *
ne desen-Cs praise for their out-1 dlition of the suite’s range land.
nave paved the way for encreach-
weeds, brush and poisonous plants,
young said. The common bitter-
weed, has spread widiy in Texas
hie addled, j j j ' , j.' .1 j
“Top often a ranchman bases his
I L ! rrazing ration on an abundance of
[poor grass rather thdn on sparse
The College Station Community •jut more nutritional grasses,” he
Chest drive will begin on Niuvonr- explained. “Such overgrazing does
4 T " -*■ i0 t leave ejnjough foliage oh good
“Our $4,000,000,000 range re
source is a meal ticket for the
whole state," he declared. “But
due to mismanagement, our 93,-
000.000 agros of range are pro
ducing only SO percent of the
forage they arc) capable of pro
ducing.” jj li J | '■ 1 s \
Texas once had the best wild
grass pastures in the world, ninety
years ago ai man could raise a cow
ais easy as he could a chicken, but than four and a half inches) fijom
tpo early and too severe grazing j the ground.”
•mh! thei brush situ
lier 1, J. H. Sorrels, chairman of
the drive announced.
The sum to be gathered by the
1B1 ynn-CoHege Station Community
Chest totals $9843. Of thjs the Boy
Scouts of America are to; ne|ce>ve
* di
Station
tion as another of the outstanl
ing problems ot the Texas range.
4 -e^aamg ranid;ly 1
seems to take out grass faster tpan
mesquite,” he said, j
“Brush infested areas should
deferred for a ycat or more
fore eradication. The ranchman
so should defer the area for
year or two afier he clears it)
l aT ,d. cut off
>re-t
rrassep to manufacture food; neces-
mry lip growth. And .when grass branches ahd let them lie on
jets that short, animals destroy
51950, the Bryan YMCA
he roipts.”
When this happens, wind and
water erosion set in and the
ji'
4„y win ; narbor grijiss
seed and young plants necessary
to prevent erosion^” Dr. Youhg
concluded.
oy 'n Tot Shop
Fujture Farmer Plans Include
Scholarship and RatWjShow
' ' d ■ Lli I Dy <’• snow ! . I I
The* (’oIlojrlHto Chapter t»f the Futurp Fhrmm of
A mo flea Is Mlvely cKitvinv out one of the most exU'iisivo
protfoams in lts history’* kccording to K. V, Walton, otjm of
tlho faculty inpoTmors. ] i-'-L ' II
The ehnjiitor, which has n mombontlilp of majors In agri-
cultural wwnjlion plus mfmibvrrf'— ~~~-»>—»—-* •— jf-'ln 1 * ■ - —
from other f i'tda of agriculture ,u.. 11 in
Yoyth I’rogram 11000, tbo'ColUgC
Station Recreation Coodhit ID)*
Sun the Girl Senate $893,
(lUner organizations to benefit
frofm the drive are the RraHoti
lognty tuherniloalz ABadciIntion,
bleh will receive $800, the Collfg#
' ni
I
Oiition Nc*re Youth* $500,
1 Cane
lolbign YMCA $«8) an
Hjnmlcan Cancer Swlolv $5(M), tho
d local »«n«
jjliUfirniiot.lbOO.
College MUthm Community
, hn* ssaumed a larger pei'centlhgti
of the hudgatS of the Boy flvolitk
riltl Scouts, and tho Bryan YMCA
3outh College Ave.
HONE 2-1)018
$ a.m.
j'hrtn they have fn prev mm yearf ,tjp«n»ore alraillo program 0ti Krf
because the general opinion b tlUit I foy* fjf„ m ^(Mji to 5:15 p.m. Chap-
^j lnt ge number rtf people ltyingirt)tp r members part.clpnte on pro
working for the grams; varying from paneln on
Texas ; farm problem* to tips to
],[
KNITTED
* •’!] 'I
ecc. Foct-in.
| $1.79 pair
'VtANNEL
Feet-in, two pairs of pants.
Slzejlt
'ir Hi
n-.'i '
1 • l 1 I
an ■ ti\
m m
( \ \ f■
V
!
[. . jflizeji to 3 (’
:Hi j.;...- $1.95 pair
TWO-I*]
'slee:
ONE-
-! !
i T
18 ... .
Bryan who are working
(iollcjre will contrihuto tb the tlol.
lege cheat, Sorrels atatod.
The American Red Cross was In.
I vibed to participate in this pro*
(tram but refused to accept any
money frqm. the Bryan-Colblgie Sta
tion Community Chest, Sorrels
said .Instead thh Red Grrtas pre
fers to Have a drive of it» own
aomotime in March.
\
fcranrEf
IKNITTEp
Feet-iii, -! Pink and! blue.
V: Size 4 to 6. i
:|j HX $1.95 pair
: Tcxtra pan
89 cents
Slzop^ltoe.
Ppik A blue.
OTHER KNITTED SLEEPERS
Fectnn, two pairs of pants. Sizes Y to 4.
llilB;- XI'
TWO PIECE COTTON FLANNEL
PAJAMAS FOR BOYS , . . \||
! V
Solic
>tton
: i
IVewconiers to Be
Welcomed By Club
The Employee’s Dinner Club will
welcome newcomers to the cam
pus at their next regular dinner,
scheduled pctober ; 23, Dr. W. Mf.
Annistead, program chairmain, has
jannclinNeed./'
The club, which has no dues,
meets fbr dinner the third Thurs
day of each month.
Armistead invited persons inter
ested in joining the group to con-
UcMitn. X 1 • . ]
‘ I - :•••• -
bomeniakei'S
j A $125.01) acholurship is present-
ed each year to a Texas Futur,
Farmer who can meet the qualifi
cations set up by th<* scholarship
qommittec jind college entrance re-
quiremer.ts. Ail candy concession
operated on the honor system in
the lobby of the agricultural edu
cation department helps provide
funds jfor the scholarship, stated
Walton. j j ! .
_’PlarjB are boing tmtde by the
chapter to send a delegate to the
National Convention ; of Future
Farmers erf Americii in Kansas
City, Missouri in November.
Another activity being carried on
within the collegiate chapter is a
camera club which prepares slides
for educational purposes. These
slides are occassionally used dur
ing cWapte^- meetings. ■> ,
; Walton Said that a; committee is
now making plans for an exhibit?
in the Brazos County Fair during
• « •
iair
colors. S)ie 6 to 8
8 ! ■
Flannel. Bize4to8.
$2.95
0 Y
iair
1
GOWN#. . . a
Cotton Flannel. Sjiac* 1 to 0.ii
««**«*»«•
■j|X il.95
1 huBE SETS
mmcI. Pink & Blue. St
fin . TV :T ' i
:f : to
$2.95
l ! : !
xy
41 to 8.
95 Set
v-
1.
! a v !
Mi
V; '"’'vir uilX
CLUB AVALON
t i ,■>
\i| f PRESENTS
EVERY WEDNESDAY NKSHT — 9-1^
-Muaic By—
■i:.
ill.
I V
I
j
**£» ff'
1 on Tae*dny* and Thursdayn
AB-BQ _ OPEN DAU.V 1« AM.
L-iflMf Jl.Lliy
DINING AND DANCING
Flay Biiigo on
REAL P
EVERY
!/l't
Uiidw:
>
ftx V! i ■f "i
k ” i 1 s j
f
iv
m
\
1,
k
f '
•i ■ x
\
the W<*ok of Oetob^'p ill-Hi,
rf’ltib activltlol* arc n part (if t m
raining given to ftltur<« tcgchsr*
*f voehlioltul agriculture who will
be called u|»nn to sponsor hm KhA
Chapter in their lociitl high adhoo s.
i . i .• Ti I
11 ii | m.r 1 i.Ah — 1
„ • ||| ,
Derryberrf Leads
Collin County C(u
Bob Denryberrj', Ag Ed wenihr
from McKinney, was elected prw i-
dent of the Qollin; County A& VI
rfub at its Thftrsclaiy night meet
in S- ; j! J j
.John F. Ready, Melissa, is viej-
president; Jlohn M. Randles, Melis
sa, secretary-treasurer, and M. D
Alford, McKinney, ; social chair
man.
The first dahre has been plan
ned for November 26, and will lie
neld in McKinney, Derrybcrry sai l,
n 1.. - .;U LJfa ■■■.
j ’ : |7 j
Extension Meeting
Discusses Grazing
The effects of intensified grac
ing on vegetation aid it* relation
ship to animal production was one
of the many subjects discussed at
the annual field day of thej IT. 5.
Southern Great Plains Field Sti-
tiort at Woodward,* Oklahoma la it
Saturday, i-. )[.; ■ I ;
Alfred H. Walker, Extenskn
range specialist who attended the
field day, will make a report jon the
experimental range effect* pf air-
plane spraying of 2, 4-D to con-
trol «and «*CTbrueH ; when pc ri*
turps to College SliHtJon, the E
tension Service h»*|ftnnou
“Texas, A Story :• IwgtMit hh*
berni imcHt hy puW(4. *chooU for six
years. \vRB 1 rf-. ...••%■ r
.“The Texas
armmd the Spnttis
twentieth;cehturj):l It; icovem In
tail tim bettor knsi^ni v«are|ii» He- i
ttiicen those jpor,l#iiUt.i*illqs.
tratod tpxt bookJL; - 1 •
“Our Texas” Itg jihe fh'*4l"'x|«»
history rexthoold|lt» lie ilhiktrutied
in color. Draw in gl b yH un U-)“ VV *r.
rdn, tvidVly kiioiffii Teka* Mu ttst,
njfoj used. The bodk; contains-, a for
mal history of Teximl and- lat Inter.
Sperscd With foUic^ej stork'*.
ProfesAor Strni ;is look lag for-
ward to the niilfMilng tf.Anothei
jof hi* hooks, whiich; wjll Im mff the
press thi* month;'lit in.a history of
Texas fdr the gAmirfl; render. Tin
other woithil” StOeh sayst “It i* a
history of Texaf fbh TbkHs pPOr
pie.’’ h IV-
The authob ia ehtluisiaStie over
us- Thbscilwlift haVdri’eaA a
publication Jw'rift.* sawf-vi.
ust the thinrf tcxhr readers hjive
’onged for. It irf) a actual aP|ti refd-
able from l>eginhin^ ;tp emb’ n,
The author Is 1 if- nattlve of Clide
in Callahan Counlj iwhere,'he ’at-
ended highiMhbf>l.;Hiej reiittfed his
8.A. from McMiiniv andF:hlji M.A.
and Ph.D. from tlm Dniveraity ^of
Texas. He taughltljsi'bpol in,-Reagan
County, McMmiry •' ICdllegc^ .Hills
boro Junior Col*dgf,bljniNeeKity| pf
fexas and taught soVcrAl auminers
in several othet) sfhoolH. He ii a
Mellow of the Tbjtim Historical jSo-
<s. ! i,Mm
lion hli In
l*H ,K A j’U STEEN
History Dt
feted the
.<!■
Ics
Rejoitl PouilHr
Husbandry Dept,
*7 , . ..
Dr. J, Tliiscjll Couchi
cd the depa(Intent of P.o'
okrldry andlBlr, W, Ej
ckrpe a deftnirtnumt m
aecorlinU- 1 tb J
rfry, heu<lffnf tl
lj)r. Cottcll W
bcirry, he^jiflf ’thb 4 dm
ns complet
-1
riles bo
ther thi*
Quisen-
cnt.|
a.
*f absence fro|n Ai
time ho cdmpl
hjs Ph.D.‘ degree! iiv<
atad poultry nutri-
tiVcfsity of Wisi
year leave
during>wh
his wofk f
biojehemist
tlbp at the
’H^le was cR a Natiohnl
Board fellowship and/ did
work with
of biotin ai
ducatiion
seal
e intestinal lynthqsis
other members of tho
B,-Complex ritamin,
< Couch vri j assume responsibility 1 j
fbr directlo 1 of the graduate iin-
stniction a; d res/tarch in poultry
husbandry ere. I] ■ ‘
| I' Bril'esj, w 0 will direct graduhtei
instruction pnd i|0scarch .in pbul-
try breed!ift anq! ph
120
dip poultry kenctics and phjrsiblo-
test. After a brjie
niles were adopted. The contest,
started at the beginning of thi
current semester and will end ion
May 1. 1949.
Gerald York, editor of the Agri
culturalist, repotted that a sub-
Ugrlption <(rive for the mngnzim
bad boon started uik! would last
until November Ih. The drive is in
the form of a coiltrei between the
Mgricultutal clubs' on the; Campus
The Noeioty selling Uhu largest
number of NtibHerjpilonxjper elub
mijmbnr will reeelye a frim Imbbu*
cue us an bwiird !fbr winning the
eoptesl, Hnbseriptlim ratiM are fif
ty! rents for students RtujMlIhg
AAM and one dblliir for nny siih-
seripHotm to be hwed out;
The CrtuttcH deejded to hay*' riv
fri'shments ot Its future meetings,
lW|>resentollves of the Kreotli and
K<)w Kim were, first toVolunteef
to furnish refreMibtcnts.
BgCauitt Dean BhdpardWtti hits on
ongitjnMYrsnt for thb lecwul Whd
mooting on the third Wednesday
in November.
y, will
20, at
Highway jjlL J. R; jWbodt k«*Kib
.gion 1 commando*■’hAg Atal/bhred.
The F-rec Fife m a nbb-profit
venture riesignep/t<i ipromiMc (the 1 »VO
Brazos (’oupty |tVesUgrk im1ust l i’y,
IV(rod *a|d, I - , ■ w "Hi
(Hid aapl, , ‘ w "eiK ,
Bakery goods.HivoMbek, iimltry,
raiiiied goods, flnrsl. iind (gher e\-
dhits will ho prartihRid at IHo
Glmmhcr trf (’(inUpeiffie is ftwlsl-ihg
U\ flu* t'ri'idct. ]y.:i
the fair wilhnhp; ithretiwi Hat--
rib»y, (w.tidber $& V'id. RijtKX) in
rlatV will i be distflbuled filn tpo
urdny
prlXre - r . r ,-- Hj-j—/-T-r-Ta ar
Various (jvei'ta, flfdiirji stiltt'lt,
Sritipptl iittwMtii paRkIrb
WILL h(i tOttf
WABitlNilTO
I
, (Vt «l ? bit.,,
ivttfil
Ai
tpj First |,
ItUfgratleti
hwt aeHool
ed ,at the
FH lay an
>»r. Ui
Hie Uitfv
mehi, bnitt
Miihm, wlio
glish Profs
Attenij Conference
Two A4Mi profriciioni wfll attend
“I Itdrirt .GonRire
if English titikl
The Berlppa - l6nvuRl nev»)lt>a|U'rs .
w „„„ „„ lflw „,. VVI „, Dalnjf nnuh^ifieNl^tiYidr Mt|i|brt .'WHT 1
mwday of next month, the Fbtiticll Level nor Th<unn|’E. i;ie'y . ^n next Ji
dwided to hold it* next reguJar month * pTc*idft$i»U i’b'ctlwi. (rpl rge in
'Tt"vT ‘
■f-ff i'l
oneoI on
„ r , hind W
and eqUoiiil iwomili
®E ” Fw
"mir Danlolij, ho*
• yV ; English V
ire,d that D,
,iiT pre»ldrnt of
toiwl
tlv4s;
Ismneinf! n jm m
of sii|d|| meetings lio he l|oli
if-—
r-Y
,.IH I p», MPl.I.-lrf (if
9 f: Oollifi hi
«k* ! "f Kity|ah,: and Dr. G, A.
ku. Hie llufi two reprosi'nlatn
-This conifffture Is (ine(of; n r
itthwtinvi
-ij
iclwml
CLEANING
ALTERATIONS
CAAAPUS
3ver Tho 1
IS I
.
\
V i
\
'l
¥■:
Wj
•ll :
Floral Concession
To Sell Corsages
The Aggie Student Floral Con
cession, operated hj r students of
the Landscape Art Club, will sell
corsages for dances and football
games throughout the year, stated
Job R. Kelly, publicity chairman,
Monday. ' f ‘
“The profits from tho sale of
flbwers sponsor a' fkholarship that
enables a landscape dreigti of flori
culture major to pursue his ehosen
course of study,” continued Kelly.
“Corsages for the football game,
ranging in size from thb football
mum to miniature chrysanthemum
^.■1* v„ v, v a*M students out
side the gates before-each home
gnuie. j ; j !j ' !j | ij
“The salesmen will visit
dormitory and |housing cen
take ordure for corsages. The 1 fin
ished product is delivered to the
purchaser before t(ic game or the
dance,” Kelly said. I
In the Texas Aggies’: first two
foptball games thm season, Bob
football gi
Gdode did all the fginting, hooting
the leather 18 tinmn for 68H yard*
(58.6 average.) lb the Oklahoma
game Gopde kick
Burt Haltojn pun
iiine limits and
It^lw. '
It-I
T
- PRESSING
BIST —AT
•t
Oeamers
cUCDgo Store
Exchcngo Storu
\W"
t+mm
—
I
ii,
1 ! j I : I :i LI
: • 1* 41
\
1 -
'mss
X I
T: .
h
J;
-mt
1
tlie $i%i<4uitr'rit^ die very
'W/m
iwhoimalte* ehift,
I
At
m
A !i
ii, 1
wrottp^c/iohsiw fightilMi fi^
«w.uBy, • Stownjtwcaa rl,
“TfprM
Vl 8 ' *
\
Nffij,
v':
I. 1!
I - j ?
f
■
i
:
Jl!
j
V ■
C^O
. k '.i jT ; >!
i CjolleRo hud Bryati
d
, h.M-'n
fli
for the
right
tbb.Com*
/ y
;;
m
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