Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1948)
m •/ : f Ilf a v . MOSC( ■ t WARY V LONI • tPvnfltic ! Rtudy today RF^OR' nro N, fat il Comm 1 jEurolHyin, (|Ui Ui-gtei In BO| Iqi? tho ition* said it? ia Mor- h' Vr. 1i Volume 48 K • II cow that {Marshal ! mdy ] incite SaSnst ‘ Id do * ■- „ ** in let nations tsido ‘Yut j||8ftid{. sovieti: The so by i Poland, in the goslavia* ts in Corn: SSL mlin feanl';} o appeals to, unfrnry aad c Soviet sphCTd the comr jr Ui s. BOAT • HAIFI^, Israel, Get 25 W_U,S. Brig. God. William ®. RiloyijiU, N. V Chief Of! Staff herd, protested' to the Iprftelf govemment i Sunday . that Isfatli guards'fired on a U.S. Navy bo jit in Haifa Harbor Sat- ' { j nrday. nj- i L; ; ; A tlilited Nations IfBpoljtesman said thpi boat, coming Ashore from the U. SJ Destroyer G.! K.^ McKen zie, wps] flying both ‘U. N. and United! Spates flags. T^e JVlacKen- zia is oni duty with the ' mediator's ndsRioti |or i Palestine. . REBEli MAKING • • VDVANCE IN KOREA J SEOCt, Kdrop,; Oct 2Tj (A>l_ South- Kprean army; h smjqunrters announflod late today that Jtebels had captiiired the to>vn of Posopg but wero being onghged by loyal* troops* :v P.' 1 • ■ ' Tho token in Southwist Korea is 26 mlM southwest 'R' Hunchon, which Hi' arrtiy sitld wasirpeover- <d Fr® Might. WAIJUlwi l®RbY / UECKIvk) inhanta fe , MANTA FK N. m-( <tt, 25 CW- Thft Wallace party : ^tldldste for II. B. Heimtorjfttid jlisrt :fto«o pxeni- live swirptary ‘Werrt ivl< a soil Hatur- dny mi m bohiiH |) ' ‘ j TL1 ‘ ‘ eoi-wwl Iwarltig Noy, o,. • | r \... iwi» ii llisUb t ijn< tary ivu asod Mutur- f» liohdH pi'bilJ iga boboas nring Noy. h, I •Jridge I mV d (’armody n Will, .) t; : ! : L , I-' slgiuul t Iff Wl iliiglil i Friiveneln • | notn|nrc for. Beiu^pr, Rosb Bt> rum wmOudutr ji| by Baiilri/Fe jioilirt af flhmpdy f U of; liiirley, and |MU« |il(|usto* lifldr an ddoiicn sei'- wis j^iilWr dy by Bmitfi / J'V open ali rally In <t re tion Ini viileh'u Naul t ' used. i -lu 1? : 111 ; The Wnllnt'd’grotip him cllhllmig- rd tnpjclty’siloua speaker ordi nance as uncoqstititlonal. 1 While officers aM a defOrtRe at torney argued the status.;of the de- toinmem , tho two spoilt the night in city police Aomirboip.j . Police 1 who paid the}two wero cited lot disturbftiifO'ipf th^ peace and biro iCh of peace, bept them carefwily ; locked diljtl of tine jail. Pi*ovene o and Miss Segura, con tending they witti lipprlsoned, refused through the n' on caSh W personal. i‘f avc ; \ l ! ’■ V [I ~ f nT/P- 7- rA •A, r I r.. f i/f •X. K: I'.'fA Q:]/ H J f ' 7 .A /• • W: PVBLISBtim? Student SenateTjecideslftatus Of ‘Corps Sweetheart’ Tonight Tho Student Senate will n eet I 4' ' 1 COLLEGE STATIC: iCttlBj ‘STEA :s meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the As sembly Room of the V'MCA to decide whether the presept “Corps Sweetheart” will be recognized As the “Aggie Sweetheart” Charles Kirkham, president Of the Student Senate, said Friday. Kirkham said the social cpm- mtytoo has, considered the matter and has submitted the , following recommendation: “Tho social committee, after a careful consideration of all I the facts) concerning tho selection of a representative from; TSCW. l ’"“ acknowledged/that the metho< selecting a representative was grcttablo and unsatisfactory to student body as a whole, j , It is *the opinion of this com nit tee that in tho future a nibro satis factory method of committee selec tion be adopted. In making its recommcndaiion, the social committee has consid ered the following. l.i Tiie possibility of selecting, more than one sweetheart and fall ing the present selectee ‘^The C >rp,n Favorite" or tho “Corps Mweet- ^uuut.” j .. j <• ilhIui j'wiasW .»■ ■— B Co. Engineers. Winners of Parade Davis Announces Company II Kngljneerd won first dado In tin* CaVttlry-Kiighuw Jtog. me ital panMlo mi Octnber 1:», U, CoRmitl Joe H, Ditvis, AssImUint (!(|tnmnmlAiit. ^ hat i nnoiliuied, I'ukilng wenfhd plju’o Wan A Gnv<- airy foljowed by A Englneeiis. C Gdvalry won fourth pluto, Colonel Davis said. f With a totiu of ilO.CS peilntn. B Engineers barely won over A Cav alry Which totaled |)0.0K point))!, he sold. '■ ‘ J. M f - 1 ' First place winnor in tho parade received 8 points in tlw* competi tion for the best) drilled outfit whichi is named at the jimd of the year. The second, third, and fourth place winners received six, four, and two points respectively. _ {Tho Whita Band scored 67.45 points but did not place in the competition, ; i / REUTHER DES' REPUB JCAN S DETROIT, Oct. 25 ?/*> 4- p I 0 United Auto Workers^- President Walter !P. Reuthcr Sum]ay eharg- ed the Republican: partiJi proposes “the.most gigantic 1 steaScvdr pro* !posed| iri all nlfc In a radio mddresa. (over ABC), Reutlier accused the! GOP- of ad- > {jvocatinlg • turning the T®messee / galley Authoi’ity and development of ntpiv ic energy over] tp private busings? and at the 'same time plann rig to give private corpora lions Iccntrol; of tidelaijids, ©>1. He ! explained he’Bppko only of campijiiljn issues in tnif 1048 elec tions | hdcauso the radio time was paid foe by the UAW and the Taft ilarthy law forbids labor imions to buy no io time tp endbme candi- ilatcs j'jllp [7 “i i *• Ho vpicr, BcuthcV sabljhe 'would speak) rifcain next Hdadnyfon a pro gram pjiid for by! Voluntary con- t ribulioi is and would mime the can- • dlduks the Auto [Workers lUnipri . Huppprt )< r •; A The JAW chieftaiti'.fi(oviouHly bud vplfod bis pcrtonainwlpij'ort of the 'riiimiiHsRarkbty IDomocrtitic ticket.! 'j : [f-f The livd-haifed ilnjmiifVader, his arm Htijl in h cast from Wounds i: racolvci tempi s GOP se iii an nsansHlimtiijin at- months dgo, declared the •ks tospnrlili gieat corpor ation- bj, turning ofor to |hej« nnt* * ourcejK, UAW prrtaidoht charged, heir <iwn R4 9 ob* at the Rt'publicnns were rested in yachts mid pent- fw ural rei The “from vious ,more Ih houses Ifor food- a many,? sweet u t pyeisti might o) selection of |another rt would cause confusion „cneraTpu Possibility re and the cor ncral public, of tige result at TSC\ oth^r committee to ond) selection. io i )oss of fusion that from an- ;ing a sec- Therefore, • this committee re spectfully recommends! to the Stu dent Senate that the selection of the) committee of October! 3, 1948 be recognized as the “Aggie Sweet- . 'I|h(i members of the committee arelBpbj R. Smith, chairman; Julius G. B urn, secretary; Tommie D. Benefield, James p. Whatley and Aubr»yiD. Sprawls, committeemen. ' -i [ 7 x jf.;:) anks Letter eived From U Students otter of thanks for the soorti- maWhip shown at the AAM-TCG gal in was recalvedj Friday from KHavemi Chlldi-wis, Hocretary of the Student) Council at Texan Ghlb tlan University, 1 '(lie letter, addresWrl to CiiurbfH KIf k lain. Ptesldent of tb» Btiulenlt Her;ate. follows: , |! “Texas Christian U u l v o »• slty Wls t >s to thank thn Students at AA.N for their cordial welcome mm splmdld siKirtsmanslijlp shown las) wet l end. ’I’be farilithK made avail- abl> to! us Were the best, and we euji)(|'d Uping tbeni. Our yreutesf dm ii ts for the inforrtmtlot) burenii In ‘ tint of the Y. “Nife sincerely ho|u| that each of ym i ktudenta \vlil find our “enm- pm welcome mat" out for them Wh> l eVer they cotilo U|i. p to a wonderful school, stnj- dert ; body, and football team, we sen-i our tlianks 'three foibl for a tru r Wonderful Aggic-T('U week- cml. * : 0B 7v ii: 1 .TP" | . ; 1 /: V. ■ 5 i / P / ; A >/ % 1 ■f .81 i INTEREST0? A CR£>COLLEGE WLY, OCTOBER 28, IMS IF3 L r— /■'A \.l\ I, m •r§;’ fl T NEI.MON N. HOBS of Cofsicana was elerted president last week. MK8. ll. t«. BURl.l'JBON of Midlothiiin was electiHi l eft to right, l)K. F. I„ THOM \H, DR. II. G. JOHNST0S, entomology department. D, W. HU I.AY, MRS. HURI.KBON, NHI.BON N. ROBB, and l. A. M[ RAUNKIT, Bwretnry Treasure Houston. I -M- Agj^ie Band Shinty A^ain . . , , . „ y.-. * < ■ >--gl pd'ji w.—Liiw. Waco Relaxes A. Treat Bears To ■pip 1 I!-. !'■ j of the Texas Ih-ekeepers’ ASsiH-intlon president of the Woman's Auxiliary. Treasurer of ~~T i i i . •• jy y j r: :JJ i - 'i. ; ! •71- ! 4 i ■ / •1/ if Kin / / ■f f v NumjKtr d;i fv p t4 iGive WillDfatt in Tfxfc Co nof Rifan will dk the Text}* (pimstitutio il elecidio vv«i »» irtf* ,»tMMCHwnji* «.mi|;vuN{'tilUv IS S A&tf Pre-Law Society »ml ii Mtheduled t 4 :45; until 5115 pkmj hyfr thp. cairtfiua radi . 4 ! Judge W.S. posed amendmen voted on in the ’ over) WTAW Wet Tito Cnizar ToS Entertain Here ’ Wednesda : :.... ,! ■ v jmmifir; ■ Tito Guiaar and “Bing ing Mariachis’" .will tnlertain at the Assemldyl Httll;We<lnes- v 'nniel,fmahh|gqh of Town Jful|. Htfief F|0hy. Guizai-j/imflonnliy kiftrivn- Clm dnt/rtoluier, gave d Menard Co. 4-H Judging Team Wins Contest at Fair Menard County’s 4-H livestock judging team, coached by 'Cpunty Agricultural Agent W. H. Lelim- berg,. came out tops in, the state Junior Livestock Judging Contest held sit the State Fair of Texas on October 19. The team rolled up n total of 1,9G6 poinfs out of ajj pos sible JJ,000 to out-point the Gcjldth- wake; Mills County. FFA team, which had a score of 1,927 points. [ Fred Sutton, of Mchard, was j high rioint irimv With I a score of! (180, followed hy O. C. Hftnby, FFA niembor of Mwquite, Dallas Coun ty, with '665 points, while R, ill. Jolmson and Robert Miller, Giifhlth- wioito FFA members, ertme in third apd floiirth with 656 and C49 points res poc lively. f • The 4-H team from Bexar Coun ty coached by County Agncujtural Agenit R. B. Tate, wns third,with n total Hcone of 1,80)7, and NTieces Cjounty’s 4-H team; vouched l»y nssistunt C o u n tly! A-gricu turnl Agenit, Leslie BrnmleR, can|c in fourth) with a scoit* [of 1,788. £ I By C. C. MtlNBOK "Kay mister, why nrc you wear ing that upiform?’’ •Tin from A AM." “Do you have to wear it?" j “Yes, everybody in the eadet); j c-orjis does," "Are you going ty beat Bayloji-t’’ ‘T hope so." “IVell, don’t tell anytliody, biit I j hope so tojo;” j With those words of encourage- mcik, a little tow-headeid boy deck- ! e<l opt in the green and gold of 1 Baylor University threaded his through a crowd of happy j Into I he word “AGG1HM." As the InnrOon !nnd while band left the fiyld. amid the np ilauso of till' i rowd; thy Golden Wjavu Imnd of Baylor, siceompaniod’ by ^X illi 1 j i -. I , Poultry Extension Servicers Appear On State Programs By JOHN L. HARPER W ay tnrougn a ic Poultry Extension Service demonstrated to turkey producers difference in quality and mar- value of turkeys marketed in jt . rooter ^ but his f r i cn dli lie ss was f* O 9o 0ber 21 ’ an<1 al characteristic of the reception ,r! $$ sfc. f - tb “ n le, very poor. Usually, there is i iffCrenco of three cents per Baylor exes, all of whoim were un aware of the traitor in their midst. The four-foot tall mutineer was the only green and gold dad Ag- I lie Baylorettes, a igirl’s drll team | theni cmne onto,the gii|iil-on and after marching down thei field, went Into a formation tlint. j paid tribute; to the visitors by foipiing the ettcr “A AM." Before the fans had a clninc got their breaths, the second/half was underway am it wasidr until the final whistle ithnt they could relax and console tthemselves with either a hard foiight/defeat, or dn/ tin Kg !g| nor xne niw mtheit clothing; and 1 shelter for the •fl ■ .1! ;!f ?i! than . COLLEGE 'M *\ S|pT&^. jj COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Oct. (iPXThe junior^icoUegieR are the greatest movemeifti in American education, Dr. Merten E. Hill, Uni versity of California, told Texas junior jcollege officials here Sat urday. • W 7 Dr. 1 ill s|Xik e before the dosing Tcjtas Jiiniffr Col- session of lege comere A&M ( ollegijj Junior n|J,. Texas fiii /'i. S eg - Pi ii Now ector i._ ! i |0 !, street markers I; ters ;]■ J st light at night, she have "gfcctilon streets iW, , Roge: Stat on In is in naine!- an Jen installed • anno l c?^ k . n tho street i 1 The' anai {SuSrss. the nstaUInt city, Bpgera i ■ill .jj u I-’-j; '• j ' n mi'-i fr I student Kof & ■i pobnd between A and B grades! and eight cents per pound differ ence between A grade and C grades. 'jfhe term “given turkeys" was applied to those not carrying chough finish or fit and having a large amount of pin feathers. more than ten percent ofl en [turkeys nro present in j the) they should be removed jam! for a short period. They will in Weight and increase in; njnjirket value, according to the dpjjjnonjitratera. he marketing program was con- dbii’ted by F. Z. BcanbloH9oni, Ted art in, W. J. Moore, mul ^V. L. Brnddy, all extensiori sorvlcq spe- cinjlists. They were »ssiste<l by tur key buyers from Cuero and Yonk- who Ktrijssed the importance ojlj marketing only the well-finish- cHll turkey*. ! : 7 G $3,000 Tex-Tan Saddle Put On Display at Exchange Store By BUDDY LUCE r * j ; - The sight that catches the eye of many Aggie class-goers i these days ps they pass thie {Exchange Store is a $o,0i)0 hunk of eokvhiiie in the foi-m of a beautiful {hand- carved, silver mounted sdddl}, bri dle, and martingale outfit. ) The saddle, admired atr length by cowboys and drug stoic cowboys alike, was made by the Tex-Tan Company of Yoakum. Tpxasi Tex- Tan is the trade mark: ojf t,he com pany, the company name being The Texas; Tanning and Manufacturing Company.. ■ ‘ f:; j : : ) Tex-Tan is an old company and one of the few largo^ companies in Texasj treat is still locally owned apd operated. For many years they engaged only- in the tennuitf busi ness and it was not until! the l920’s that they started making/belts, billfolds, and other novelties. The brand has become so Popular ail over the nation that tbb comnanv netted $7 millionV ^^ the sale of for the 11. jwwt ate in 1947 dil and belts. ; -7 and cast in different designs from stars to steer heads. The the fenders are made the same way and are on the verge of be ing two feet lolng. The large. Mexican type horn is laced around the edge.'li with strips of leather. Fhe) saddle is on its way home at the present from a tour of the United States. The packaging, as received by Carl Bird well of the Ef change Store, was plastered with stickers from Detroit, Chicago, Boston, New York, and other cit- ieaaH over the nation, r [Birdwell has received instruc- tions from the Tex-Tan Company /UR ship the saddle back to its birth place ; in Yoakum when the time of exhibition has elapsed here. Birdwell explained that the sale billfolds and belts boomed when i stock of Tex-Tan products was iujtroduced on the A&M Campus by Exchange Store. A good look thd Aggie Rodeo lastweek-end th(| AH Pavilion show plenty of won for this logic, agreed Bird- Insured for $3,000; the saddle 1 accompanying equipment has over the coun- - example of the hand!- of a home-owned TSxas con- 7;F H: /■i f; With just a few exception, among them a farmer hung in effigy at the corner of 5th. and Speight streets, the meeting be tween the two schools was the most amicable since the first/ A&M-Baylor tilt in 1899. v/) The thousands who jammed into the small Waco Municipal Stadium to form the biggest crowd bf Wned football history forgot inll/past dif ferences as they watched one the best Kamos of the day unreel ed on the 1 gridiron as tho Aggici met the Bears. Only n.t half-time did the fan* pause lorig enough to; rest. Theri they were treated to a lineup of Baylor beauties, all eontestente for the title, “lliueen of the 1918 Home coming." Tho honoris weht to Miss Joyc(f Met mu of Houston, whoso name was not revealed until just before she stepped from the Inigo gold and green! football to receive a sti ver crowd from J. % Patterson, president, of tho Baylor Ex*St\l* dents Association and former Bay lor AH-AAieriicnn, The queen’s coiitt gathered around as: the ceremony took place and a huge bouquet American Beauty roses Was presented to Miss Metisu ns the climax to the program. As the queen's court moved off the field; the Aggie band moved on. and proved to Baylor fans what the Aggies already kneW—• that A&M boasts the best band in the Southwest Conference, if not the best in the nation. The cadets moVed downffeld to the j tune of the Aggie War II> run.” then countermarched and retarnfl ed to midfield. There they form ed into huge letters spelling out “BEAR$” and melting from this j , P- pride themselves victory. Good spovtemaiydrip w;ap t|ie key note as the tee from the stadium. fan's As a ter Aggies rying urice i net s»r Kharing tb)r spo Will bo Mariiti i'i pegf t iwt» yeate aK>j nri'L InVne f4i6leiiV(); .iHiiiol* k .flte, Uflri irica.i editor put. il, Baylor usy trying to "spllct' newspaper the fimy.Tilod ends of thrill* shattered lit*i veiit" knjlio nnythingj but jhappy, i ului tl/ Aggies went consoling i'lvkm with the 1 kttolWIt thiy' AdrM had played a 1 Mght game that bad kept tho ollower)i of the giloeit altjjj gold op the edge of nervous collapso- throughout tho at'tonu»on. ! • ■/ As this is being written /fod Sunday afternoon) tliOi Agguts are trickling back to College Station aiul the Bears are beginning; to re lax. Despite the fact that A&M lost the ball game, tjie wfhekgnd didn’t go to naught, ‘for as one Weary Baptist ex put U, “We may hove won the ball gam?, but we all know the Aggies haW been to town." ij \ [' with tli|e | knolwlrilgo harder won poured Waco . ^ S' 11 tlt»rk4» yrd sopmnp!\yhn4JI|[if:dri‘Ht.1 J. mtro pivter Mvicmtiii Sotlft-; ln>; , The usual miuiII urcIMte’Wlll be nipliired l*y.U«« plutiiUts, A *r> Jorlrij Harper and Ylheeftt dgMnbi. A jinnee tejun illrierl, mitiUWHM i‘u wHI ptsmenl dyrtfllm, M f x lea n I ntllim|• ‘ || \ j trim-: u ,nn cents for student hitd |l '(oi'-.hon j Mwlditte. ■ oU /'i!’ Tic ;i’ts Will (T'fih.'ij': hi, ' i -n! I bn hrtJ riflylmifljb h«|^ Mont|lfiy .morning at 'thty Wdoi'iit) AciiyMMs Offiet* i t Oo^dwtp;liaii . iT I-lli : urge crowd !ls iXtierted niul; one who plottitirte attend ia ml- to'-purchase It d lk^e^iitlrly, concluded. Agronomy Society Slates Speaker »r College Educators [Hear Ideas on Ag Instruction r : I V.. [ I, 1 • ! f | ' bj-. . Good, well {managed herds of cattle in the immediate vicinity should he used for instructional purposes] Dr. J. C. stiller of the Aitimal Husbandly Department tohl members of the Junior College Crinforence here last week. ; Such arrangements would be more satisfactory viding Inboraterieji than would u+ 1—— makeshift unit owpod and operinted by the college, Miller painted out to the agricultural section of the conference. Tho conference, which was split into agricultural and indus trial hccI'ioiim, closed Saturday mt.ruing after a two-day necting of cotiNidering tho- problems of on in the junior terminal oducatioj college. Tile agricultural in pro- -f-r~ Hcssior h wore ih an of engineering. Tho funotjotiM o heuded by (’, N. Khopartlsi it, dean of the School of Agriculti jv, and the industrial soiwdonsj wire) un der tho direction off H. W. Bnrilow, f iioiiM of a traau or oc cupational unnlysip were explain ed to the ihjduatrial sectio i of the two-group confeiejico by Cliris H. Gronehtun of the j Industrial Edu cation Department. !. j Gronemmi warnk'd that “« one man analysis is to bo guarded against because if represents one man’s point of yiew." ‘B|e urged that both teachers and craftsmen participate in the janalysis. “In a terminal!course in poul try production,” Dr. J. H. Quis- enljerry. head of the Poultry Husbandry Department, old the agriculture sectibn, “maiy sub- jeets must be covered in more detail than would ordini rily be necessary in a general col survey courke used as a prerc- 4i Dr. N. D. Morgan, manager of the Southwest Division of the American Potash Institute, will ad dress thd Agronomy Society at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. His subject will be •The Us* of Potash Fertilizers in Reid Criop Production.” Dr. Morgan received his doctor- from Iowa State College. He is er and operator of a 400-ucre iD ■wnt, will b, umd. ! ' ill • ij quisite to more ses in specific f tion. Such a coiurse m Gcal information ibation, parasites advanced cour- elds of produc- Cuba mg. ast presjnt prac- tm bree ling, in- bt*ooding, housing, feed- amjl diseases, mar keting. and poulti^- farm manage ment.” SOUTH TEXAS FAIR SETS ATTENDANCE MARK BEAUMONT, Tex., Oc:. 25 OP) An all-time attendance repord was Mt at the South here Saturday wl passed through was children's tended during $0,000 present at will continue t fexas S ate Fair 50,000 persons s turnstiles. It and 20.000 at- aftern night ►on with The fair j ■fa. Jfh nejft week, v Gilchrist Speaks To Employees Club ! 11,1 : “1 say to you thud, a fun' yob have bejcir at A&M ptio yylt you Won't ei’or wu|nt to l<javc,'V Chan- <•(•llor , <iibl) Gilchrfst said ip wel coming the newcomers to tile Em ployee's Dinner club! of A&M Thursdnjy nigltt. Tho charieollor gave pmisc to tin* club iiV bring- ing together tin 1 ^.'niploycgs tmd stuff members. Two hundred and eighty-eight uttemled the dinner at which! Dr. Dr. W. W. Armstead, ipresidont of the club; said it was ii fimj meet ing and predicted ti larger attend ance in the future. Ho aitnounml that; thi|i next meeting, would Jbfe on November 18 in Sllisa Hall. I * A new Ford ,ejpti|)ied withlllual controls for driver,] trriiriing, was delivered to the Industrial Exteri- siori ji Service of A&M mf’t Thurs day. The car, which Ayjll lie'used in a newly creatod oOurke ‘ iebS’err ing (jhe operation of •policy nonart-' merifl einergoncy vehiclcH, Will bd usvil!; throughout tho ^tato by Hns- seU ^'itzpatrick, tih ('barge .Of the motor,transport lirairiirig division pf the lEffi ■ [il/;:, Loaned \to the (iollggo IW;. tin} ilrynn Motor ComppnyJ <if Bfo’anj the jrar will bo" uMd until it' hhri run boOft miles amt will theiy bd red turned to the' dcal(.T uiul a triiljri, car snbstituled. Ji Pijrit of a program sUpporiled by the tmtion’s nutomoUVe manufao tureirs, and Landscapers Lead Subscription Race 1 * The Landscape ArtClubfia pre sently loading in Tiie Agricultur alist Magazine subscription drive. Although it is hard pretend by ‘other clubs, this relatively small group has obtained more subscrip tions than any other.: Winner of this contest, which is- limited to clubs ih tho School of Agriculture, will be dptermined by tke mimber/of subscriptions sold per paid-up member in the dub. A free barbecue will bo ; the prize to tho winning club. Additional sub scription blanks may; be obtained in the Agriculturalist Office in Room 207 ’ ,L ’ Goodwin. ! Tha contest will and at A November 12, and tta winre r AH a B tr k jounce 1 a M' / I : ' J# ' ivi/ m p. m. ar will 'fovem- !! Extension Service Gets Dual-Gontrol ■_ j ‘ T . '' p-*i lj| : Mlj ' Instruction Aiito dcHigiied priuui furtbei’ driver education af ing in high sdnujla, tboP ly to . .ruin- St 1 : loan plan: is supportedI lhCJijly by:dd , l”- ors In the vai'lbiiil!. ConiiA^nltwh» wbejo such U«li)Blg ij)s jOffuBM* ?a The Ford is to jt? ‘Jtaert tW^tughf n| j-Texas while tho (‘iroVt'oli-h loitnhd to the ('i«llcgc laHt J! the Corbusier Coinjatiy, df will be used hi cohmiqtljuitt v driv |r eiluchtlon dip traltii gram at Consolklatidjilgli in Collhgp Stutiqn. ; 1: ; ;■ I’h e by y«n, th(* ,troK liooL 'I itution he eight pro hat are Id in a broadens sored by t e given fr station. , »|i|hprd H, Cojcke. Bryari at tera_ift', will speak On the sam ibidyt before a meeting uf tli re-taw .Society nt 7:30 p. in Tuicrlay., in t;hff YMCA Assembt ROtrg '.The publlic, pariieularl. thpitf intending; to'vote in the geu. era ^election, 1 grel inyftod to lte|i 1 finoi I IHPHH WM ’ M ’gib|o voters arc 1 reminded the deadline for retiirningj tee bnllotis for this election to fheir county clerk is midnight! (JcWiber 29. (iiMide; added. iJiwge B/urojn fought school ,lli •imps Coim y Impri' moving l-ygn .in 19171 to pTactiee law;, lb lll’iittd was epeofod to the Toxa- turo ajujl tritmul for throe i! gton qan During iLilast term libmdn Itlected dnlcalfor of tho i iuttitl to A fan iif(<*r.he leftXho hnisri, unq'tlyo law ..WP. |ro. In l bt tho mua Jmiiemi itfli. ml still Imfilr* this pimjlloui ' tright jri'oiHo'wl fintdnmitortL' dl-eussid ill the two inl|s i mns|(j< fril in tlu* sniiio ut wbli'h 1 ie,\j iiiv listed on tbn' ' mi ballot i. Tiie flt'i't idlbi/ii|s tsiitulhriul jAiriiji)<ljn«ttt pirn • Wotkiuod's t^mpeiliftalfen ItlteH fori eoilnt.y imi|>liiyMO<.) second: iliiuimliliriiii, 1/ ei^ would iteoildt* a Imoid li> ippilimi llt(i atfite into semifbi ulltellstrletsf and' rcprcieiitadvi' lldfleteriii Mte; event tInti th)- (‘dllMvUrie fitlletl to dp' Hff. B^t-flioitliig uf jcoipmutilty .pi" ji’f*' butiyof11 tMo mislinud ante jlfttels thei i>'oiiusal, of tlio filial,'t mviSlmeHt. ‘t he Cmictli propoM -d ne^lmeivt vriiuld provide for gim- •tiiitjurial ttitri-don in the event ' ^ disability uf tlv dentil ifovSra'iior-C’leol viriri;! event of before he qaaiife otjher^sui'h roiltlm alifien g- fnVpting ?3,0OO ot the nssifK xalde valt?|. <>£ all reskltirce Jteuds fijortf'tui state taxes is |sed by tjhi fifth amendnunt on the uaLQ|bj/| (.smpulsory icompdnsatlon. of cmiftty law on orcentent officers bn ii salary liaiifs rather than by i fees in cOuntScic of: less than 2(1,- i 000: population is the provision k 1 ■ : wotild vjof;.|jio sixth)a '1 THjli seven t I'Onidt'e the pi x and uiWtea to ct> X Sistead.' nendment. nmoudment esont istate ad vnl w mid empower b £t tjhia nd valor v ■ >A^Seighth dmendjjnent would 'Otrige the ,Kg slaUire to jtrov to retik’nn uit arid cornpenfc certain 'membcrs jif on t|a buki* judicial; of ijerv ii c(/«ge,|or disability. AVMA T„ ennanan 4 ■ Colt, genicivil in nhenvTlIc.y will , g urns ockil II &ni> I’ll 13 f -H »Hjuaf P )ican| Vccrlimry ijofi, Tim meelint , I’etioft* Scott IuIhIiU attend h mbei\of in 1914 me- bo 7::i(i If* Af pal ^pcfajkori Tuttsilay at at u ri ecting of the Jm ioi 1 St'lnary Mod tea I As* ntMtlntf wiill be. held xm Loeture Jtaonu •Wt?lvc4| b degrojjj iri ►dry iTiim A&.% olid g school liteoJhoiyvnK the (varsity football After leiykig A&M., fossiouul ftHglwiI. ' V- V •• if-- 4 m i; -i, m r / ^ F v; \ • ■ 1 I;! If 4 w LI* > l/fj t5.! . > m 'Gii; £j - r i ml i i / r ’i I ■ id: ; ' offer two ni H with TITO mm. hrH m* dancing pair A' 'A Ml * ii ■M ’A- W- 1 A if