W AonJU^vrl Vvru ^ U —vrx-f-—
The Army j Monday adkel for 20,-
000 men by draft (hiring January.
This isjtne Amy's thiifd call for
men under the pen
for V Novehibe? S a3t 116,00b' for De
cember. J i . ilfirjili. f
No calf! has
Navy, Marine
Because of thenrin
requirements thi
to gain %ir s
untary enlistme
tJLWi
ore expected to
handle 20,000 i
i :t
Beyon
be govi
onlwtments a
appropriations.
ma^e
or ,Lir
Her ex]
services e: „
rth th rough v<
GULP 0PP8
READY TO PL
GALVEflTON
Within thi m
ur«' cxpeetod to
Texutt hjiH its
tlucUon oil wol
Moxleo, , ,
The test* will
ftunolind wihiciiti
induction,
mel facilities
augmented,* to
, I llie .:/ a plR
addition to voluntary enlistments.
January draft calls will
by ntbnthl; r rates of
ry budget
\4e l 1
1!6
days tests
rrtihie whothOr
rsjt offshore pro-
#o Gulf of
J li'jmfdo at th#
di ll the Gulf
Ivoiton. Mhh-
vOhiurs have been
> v III be pw-
Hive blowout p
|
fora ted soon,
^ r Llndeman, Jk
nsslHlant diViMlnn; )n*<>( uctlmt hu->
pcrintemlent, tpld ! the Gnlveston
News Inst weekeiuji
The wall lar being | drilled front
n in-by-RR-foot pffttfom. 28 feet,
three ineheM nbctve wato; 1 lem The
Gulf Is 40 feci deep ilt the site.
J Sidewall cores nod elebtiical logs
taken last week fovea cd oll-sqt-
nrated sands such as accompany
com^icrcml oil poclkets. Pi*ospected
depth of tha well its MOO feet un
less /salt is \ontacted at a lesser
dnntrh \ 1 n
TEXAS TECttTc
ADD NEW GROUNDS
LUBBOCK, Ocil 2G.
M. Wiggins, president
D.
of Texas
Technological ' College, said today
the \yar assets admipis Nation has
virgually assured ! him the college
can acquire the rantex Ordnance
plant is 18 miles
Amarillo. ? -
, The nlant hii^,
414 buildings. .
Although it is
the Texas Tech- Ctympur
w pr<
'to iji'
college's research in tm
igineti
gins said the new property will
make it possible to i
Th; oi-dnatice
urtheagt {of
j •
acres and
miles from
here, Wj'g-
agriculture and e^gin
liL, :• ' -r—4—
kTW
crease the
e fields of
ring.
DALLAS M'RAfSoi’ FLIERS
still Going strong
LONGVIEW, <#t. 20 —<A>) Fred
Vinmont and Bert Simons ap
proached the fifth straight day. .©f
their two-months! Endurance flight
to nowpere here Nonday and claim
ed they were: just getting into the
swing of Marathon flying.
HeaVy headwinds Over the Gre"<r
County airport duviug the night
caused the two (Texans to send
down an emergency call; for fqel.
It was supplied immediately,
Control toWerjjonpritars at th»
airport are in constant touch with
the plane, “MiSs Tjcxas” and
ground crewmeni(have| net up tem
porary seeping quart'lrs ip a near
by hangar. In fhd fight tupply
miueuyor, < .Simhiis attached n
flsirtjllglvt to hoijik Which is
used to grub gasoline thnks
from a »neo0 ciinVerUble and the
jnway lights Mj|t ,thd patterti
Vldmont umii BImpnH will 1 re
CARLA, a atember of the
tolTO GUIZAR show here B
FERNANDO.
I K ■|i I !
exican Dance Team, will be on the
lead ay night. She teams with
H i, ofinp
main lit Gregg n rbor i for at licast
two morn days Iriflre return I nig to
their oritrlmil bartrut Graml Pral-
rio. A> Hprclally; cqui vied rr.fuel-
tnff plane isjtMins outfitted in Dai-. - , _ . _ u , .
las aid-wHf he; ready for service | P^VaUnt, ForreSt Servfic^ officials
here wlthin|'|nei nnxt r two days to
facilitate tho refueling operation
Both melt reported Joey were
“feeling groat*’ 1
Tito Guizar Will Be Featured
In Assembly Hall on Wednesday
By CARtEY k’CKtTr
The Singing Idol of All the Americas,” Tito Guizar,
entertain Wednesday at the Assembly Hall, Guy B.
1, manager of Town "Hall, h$s announced,
ccompanjdng Guizar on his concert tour will be. Carla
rrumdo, dance beani of Metico, and Maria Teresa Foig-
1 ■ r—■—“pt-sefa, singer of Mexican folk songp,
Fiife Precaution | ^ j 4r;y t f “So„ 0, M t ^r*
ad! arrangement by Guizar, and
“Nunjia,” b>’ Lara. Both of these
folk songs will be presented by
Mariaj Teresa Fonseca, who is a
favorite among audiences in this
country as well as Mexico. Miss
|| l i I I Fonsdca isi retofrgnized on both
Hunters, camper* and r |motpristS: sides ©f the Rio Grande as n com-
songs taken from
, Daniel said.
the vicinity of the EAst Texas | Another feature of the concert
p ne woods in a warning issued to- will be “Cordoba” and “For las
day by the Texas Forest Service. Celle* de Sevilla.'' which will be
Forest Sarvice statistic j indicate
that hunter*, campers, and smok-i,
era together account for abopt .20
percent of tho forest flr<js in Tex
as. ■ ' ' ! ■ '
The Forest Service requested
campers to take particular care
with cigarettes and ctaimp fires.
Farmers were Also asked to be
cautious, in burning brush. K j
Because of the' unusinlly dry
summer, the possibilitipi of (start
ing a forrest fire are |m(uch ;moro
Sute Nutrition p a t Parker Named
Of A&M by Senate
Texas Nutritio
will begin here Tltqrs-,
day htoming in the YMCA,
J. H. Quisenberry, head of
the Poultry Husbandry De
partment, announced Monday.
Conference registration will be
held from 10 to 12 Thursday morn
ing, apt! President F. C. Bolton
will deliver the welcoming address
ly afternoon, Quisenberry
sn’s address will be follow-
„ talks on nutrition frt>ni G*
Bokstedt, H. M. St'ott, J. R, Couch
and R. T. Holman.
At Ui4ft Thursday evening a
foreign banquet will bo nel
.Sbim Hull. K. J, Kyle, former
boasadOr to Guatemala and f ,,
sr A AM Dean of Agrlnilturo, is
Hated] as the principal speaker,
Speakers scheduled for Friday
are Ido P. Trotter. 11. L. Wilke, K,
A. Kulken, H. M. Bcnlt, Ht£vvr
CJernmh. J. H, Quisenberry, G. Bor-
stedt. H. 0. Johnson, H. K. Riggs,
ind J.I R, Couch.j;
Conference delegates will visit
perimcntal farms
the rbllege experimental
and Uboratorles Saturday morr
ing, Quisenberry said.
The Inst item on the conference
igendaj ia the AAkLArkansa* game
Saturdpy uftemoon.
Phi Eta Sigma To
Select Adviser In
Wednesday Meet
UK ; 1 ' j Li. .
A senior adviser will bo- elected
for tqe Phi Eth Sigma, at 7:15
p.m., | Wednesday in the Physics
Lecture Room, Levon Maspengale,
Jr., Chapter president said yester
day.
Meeting for the first time since
chapter officers were elected, eli
gible members will be expected to
expects n choice for the type of
key desired, Massengale said.
Students will have a. chon
either a gold plated key or apolid
Timberlands Asked
By Forest Service
Hunters, campers and] jmotorists i sides of the Rio i
were urged to take more] than the | plete master of s
usual precautions with,lire iwhile Mexican folklore,
in thje vicinity of the Bust Texas | Another featur
COMMISSION EKPI AINS
NEW I»TCK RULINGS
AUSTIN, Oct! 20 —The
duck-season w]ill opf*n at Inoon
Nov. 12 and ruh/35 days through
December 16 ih Texas, Hpward
Dodgen of the iTpixgls * Game Fish
and Oyster Cor
yesterday. *
Hunters are 1
per day and. 10
the first dgy.
mission sajd here
IT k ,.-4
nited to five ducks
n possession after
Bunting after the
* — i. ! O/V - — a rm V-a
first day be^ink qt 80 minutes be|
fore sunriMlJaTid ends 30 minutes
before sunset, j | I
The bag limit on geese is 2
Canada or 2 vihite fronted geese
or 4 snow or A hi
tions,
| geese in all co
• No more
or 4 snow or 4 blue geese or 4
aijpnfc- •
•e thaif
not finore than :|;Ca:
4 geese including
K’anada or 2 white
fronted geese ijday be had in pos
session, DodggrfisaidL . Ur *,
SAM leare^Elrod
At Thursday Meet
J. T. Elrod, * instructor at the
ouston and head of
University of
the Houston C
A]
cioty for the
agement, w'
the Thursda:
A A M’s
AM,
dent t
The SAM W|U
apter of the So-
ement of Man-
_ icst speaker at
ivenihg meeting of
M’s student' chapter! of the S
, J. T. Williams, chapter presi-
t, announced'Monday]
he SAM will meet after yell
practice in R<k»m 301,! Goodwin
Hall. 7
Elrod wiR diiQ'UM the fecent fort
motion of g atdBetAljgM^te;! of the
A&M Poultry Club
To Edit October’s
National Club Mag
• • * ' v j !- • •'*ij 1 J r ! i ’
• • [ I . : r I ' - j . L !_ I
Members of the A&M Poultry
Science Club will publlsi tlje Oc
tober issue of the Natiojnal Inter
collegiate Poultry Science Club’s
monthly magazine, Newslettfr. the
Poultry Husbandry Department
has [announced. j.
• Ajllen Ravel senior from i Albu-
quertjue, N. ha* been el ecte( i
editor of the issue. Ravel Will be
assipted by club members and the
Poultry Husbandry Department
VgUtf ‘ | JL i U; j | ;
The Newsletter will contain ar
ticles conderning club activities and
niembers and developments ! in the
poultry industry in Texas. !
-The editorship of the Newsletter
is rotated among twenty local poul
try clubs in the United States in
opder to-promote the exchange of
ideas and to develop friendly re
lations among the different! clubs,'
mT
I pjerf' rmed by the dance tenni,
Carla and Fernando.
Among the numbers which will
,bej used by Tito himself will be
“Marta" by SimoiiH, “Varita He
Nbjrdp" by Pnidave and “Motena”
by! Del Moral, l
"Tocata,’’ a composition \ by
Khachaturian., will he rendetod
hr the concert pianist. Vinceht
! Up Bun* P[ [[• ! ' \
According to the concert pre
gram, other presentations Includ
“Panjza Hwichtjl.’t a satire! ot, Mex
ican jand Indian Dances, by Carla
o, “Impromtop,” “Fan*
, Fldr de Sevilla” by
v hrit> Hnrner. com
pianl
Bigotes," atid “La Burnt
Business Society
To Hear Holsinger
Humble Supervisor
Tajiks to Students
Personnel policies of the Humble
Oil and Refining Company and how
jibe college graduate fits into the
company organization were ex
plained to 200 student engineers
in the YMCA yesterday by R. N.
Dyer, Humble personnel! supervis-
or.
About
SAM; at thp Univpr
Williams said.! 1
Plana will be;
day mealing l
bald early In
•ddedi
; 4 : m
f. ■
Houaton,
. D. Holsinger, representative
of the Burroughs Adding Machine
Company of Houaton, will!be the
rincipal speaker at the Business
ietv meeHng.tonight at 7:30 in
,prt, according to
.ary reporter,
will speak on tm| poll
ciea of the Burroughs Compauy
and employmunt opportunltlee with
firm.
ithla indicated that vialten
attend the matting, jl ]K
Societv meetmg^t
the YMCA Chap
, w .k mawu.H, SqptC
Holsinger will i
ciea of the Bur
aifli
anil Fernando, “Impromto
tetia ’’ and
Marjorie Harper, composer and
dpt, and “Cnapultopec,” “Los
. )tes,” atidj“La Bureitaf’ by Tito
Guizar and his orchestra.!
! | Th|e program w.ll close kith “Ce-
ilito ' Lindo” [in which the entire
company will participate.
Tickets art on advance sale at
thte Student Activities Office in
Goodwin Hall. The admission is
7$ eenta for students and $1 for
non-students. The program will
begin at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
; “T]his is not a Town Hall per
formance" Daniels said, “I sug
gest that all who plan to come buy
their tickets early and avoid the
last minute rush.
200 student engineers
were interviewed by Humble rep-
Iresentatives for possible employ-
nt. Humble held similar inter
students
views with accounting
last September.
Army Reservists
To Meet Thtpday
The second October meeting of
ttie 479th Composite Group, Army
Organized Reserve, will take place
at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, October
,28, according to Capt. Albert W.
Storkell, group instructor,
e Infantry and Engnnwr units
gold[ key. Massengale asked stu
dents who are eligible for mem-
bersh p in the Phi Eta Sigma to
come prepared to pay for the keys
if possible.
Rail fare forfjmmes O’Brien of
College Station! will be discussed
alsbi. O’Brien was elected to repre
sent the local chapter at the Na
tional Convention of Phi Eta Sig
ma Which will meet at the Uni
versity Of Alabama in November.
Geology Club Will
Hear Talks Tonight
P. !E. Smith and A. N. McDowell,
professors of geology, will address
me tubers of the Geology Club to
night afc 7:45 in the Petroleum Lec
ture Room, according to Jim Good
will, President of tho organization.
Smith's talk will be on pialoon-
tology and its Application* to tho
oil business, with soeciul emphasis
being placed on the Gulf Count,
Gopqwyn said, j
McDowell will speak on goophy.
sioul employment in foreign! coun-t
U-ips. Goodwvn stated that Mc
Dowell had been employed with
thq Creole Petroleum Company in
Caracas, Ventzuela, prior to com*
.ng to A&M.
Smith wa« formerly with the
Union Producing Company.
Editors List Corps' 8 *™ 1 ' iM Jhat ‘ReJ
Picture Schedule Recommends Leniency’ 1
For ’49 Longhorn
The Longhorn picture schedule
for corps members has been an
nounced by Earl Rose, co-editor.
Cbrp<! men who want their picture*
in the ’49 Longhorn must report to
tho Aggioland Photo Shop on tho
day doslgnatod for their organiza
tion, Rose said.
Today ia tho lost day for non-
comi, hon-vetoran student* to hnvo
their picture* token, Koto unnoun-
wdi ,
K«w listed thi'following sche
dule for corps picture*:
October 27--Member of tho sen-
lot* band
October 28-~“A” Senior*
October 29-^'Bri!ttnd “C” senlori
October 30—>V«t company senior*
Nov,! I—Day student company
Nov. 2—Dny student company
Nov. 3—Corps seniors in Infan
try Regiment, “A” Cavalry,
Maroon Band 'j: /
Npy. 4—Corps seniors in Artil
lery Regiment, “C" Cavalry,
White Band.
.« _ / K I JVi I .5 r yl’L
Rose asked that students check
their proofs as soon as jmssible af
ter their pictures have been taken.
Lutheran Students
Plan Reformation
Dinner Tomorrow
J- . j ’
The A&M Lutheran Student As
sociation will hold a reformation
banquet in the Aggie,land Inn from
6’ until 8 p. ih. Wednesday, Tttv.
Fred Mgebroff, pastor of the Col-|
lege church, has announced. >
Rev. Theo R. Strtng, pastor of
St. Paul’s Lutheran Cnbrchi in
Brenham, will be guest speaker.
Rev. Strong is a member of the
Board of Higher Christian Educa-
t ; on of the American Lutheran
Church.
Banquet tickets are priced at
$1.26, and may be obtained from
any member of the Lutheran Stu
dent Association. Tickets must be
purchased before Wednesday mor
ning, Mgebroff said.
Former Extension
Service Lady Dies
Zetha McInnU, former member
of the Texa* Extension Service
Rtnff, died in CoU*hatta, Louisiana
lrt*t Thursday. Burial service* Were
held in Hombock, Louisiana, which
1ft her family home,
Mi** Mdnni*, a native of Louis
iana, was flr*i appointed county
home demonstration agent for tho
Texa* Extension Service in Kerr
County in 1024. In 1929 she Was
transferred to staff headquarter*.
In recent year* she hi* been dem
onstration agent in Cfiushattn,
By CRV
The girl selected by the committee of the
been designated this year’s Aggie Sweetheart
Senate last night*! j i
M
ij\i
I
t Night
Made Mistake,
Sifent Life Croup
i
he Corps Sv
ted vbte of
Sweetheart has
:nt
I
the Student}
F !
Ittee which stated that t
maintain p
* ylar.
to maintain prestige
bnd Corpn Sweetnea
by a committal of both eorp>
»n and fion-miliwiy studonto ii
kfopartion t«» thaif number* «*»*
(dlbsi at tha time. Only Mentor*
Ire u» be In thi* group, and they
ire to be picked by the Modal \
l og the Heiuor CIm* at
*
MmM
Qmi
lilifeft
n
K
smi
MARY JEAN WALDEN from San Antonio la gne
for Sweetheart of thp Infantry Regiment. JOE V. .V
of E Infantry will be her escort.
wou|d alt in the half
xiand* from tho 50 yard Ur
ith. 1 A seetton of 400 aghte wf
n-ved for tho baiul north
and^ a like numl^r of «ci
e hold for Arkaiisn* rthf-
L'nU/ In the south' half of tw
unds. _ , !"!•' [ / • II
The seating arrangement* f
I the Hice ggitoi Were disc a*
f and due to a heavy agenda, ,
j-tion waa postponed until Itli |
fc Sengto aee^ahafo Nov. 3. M
A report was given by tho chair-
nan m the Welcoming Comrnlttof i
fin the success of the trip to T
* James ‘♦Red’? Duke, junior yfU
i’paddr, appeared!before the St
lit tho request of Dean W. L.
Fberthy. The student ropiVsent
i Mves / discussed the recent
fdf Duke in distributing tho
tnd gold pamphlet* on the camp
Purportedly printed at Baylor, 1
4 Several student* not in the at
ate were given pcraUaion to Hptml*
8v Charles Kirkham, Senate prtp'
Jdent. ' [ 'J
1 3 Jim Stephens, head yell le
«• candidate I explained the situation
CULLOtSH .say^that, he
M m
* “speaking In Red’s behalf,” but to
4 Infbrni the Senate of the back-
ij ground of l)uke f * actions.
Mnnroe, Tom Carter, and R
McClure. Paul B. Wells ask
permission to speak “a* a co
moh Ktudedir:
Well* accused Bond, editor pf
nflJ ^h" Battalion, cif unfair treati
tmet dispute emphasizes the relationship pf thi^t Contract t(F rile said that Bond’* notion* wforo
the railroad industry and to the general welfaret’lEdwarp BF “low and dirty”. Bond replied tlmt
Kyfth said in a panel discussion talk yesterday ^fternooil. m
1 1 ■
Stephens Returns
From Mexico Meej
T. S. Stephens,(tod proc^iilnB
special 1st, of the Horticulture D#
purtment, nn* rttqrnfcd from Mow*
ico after attendIhflrthv Toxait C*
ner* Associatiori's^attnual wn
tioniQlctohor 21,
cirn Hotel,- Montert^
Among the ccjn
wore C. L. Eldri
Vdn Camp, Inc., \ t „ r! . T „—, rw _ .
Taft Hartley Actijarjd it* rtteti
ning irtfustry in ’foxi
Kysh said in a panel discussion talk yesterday.. .
Sneaking to u panel composed* ir " ' ' ! if"?
of the poreonnol management da**
the atudent chapter pf the Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment, and the Economic* Club,
Ky*h dUcusKcd “Railroad Labor
Contract*—Their Relation to the
Industry."
The panel Was tho second bf
three »ueh panel* to be held by
the Southern Pacific Railroad on
uilroad problem*. ! :
Ky*h, first assistant manager of
personnel for ^Southern Pacific
Railroad, outlined the provision* of
the Railroad Labor Act of 1.923,
which governs all labor dispute*
in that industry. Throughout the
vears, he said, labor legislation
has worked fairly wej^. “The Rail
road Labor Art is the best friend
the railroads or railroad labor has
ever had,” he added.
He estimated that 85 percent
of all railroad employees are rep
resented by .railroad organiza
tions and contracts.
In regard to wages of railroad
employees, Kysh said that 61.9 per
rent of every dollar of revenue goes
to its employees as wages or sal
aries. For that reason, he said, it
is difficult to continue in the spiral
of wage increase*. ' j
Without the volume of business
that railroads are doing today, he
explained, they would be operating
at a deficit. WJien business begins
to slow down the decrease in the
volume of business will force wages
downward, or bring about! railway
bankruptcy, Kysh Said. F
The only weakness, in the Rail
road Labor Act is that the find
ings of the Emergency Bo*;
pointed by the president,
binding upon either of the
Since 1941 it has been the practice
of labor unions to refuse the rec
ommendations of ,the Emergency
Board and to hold put for greater
concessions. This fault, he said, if
not in the law itself, but In th
administration of that Jaw; ° .
In connection with the Emer
gency Board, he *aid that when
the Board's recommendations art
refused, no other, meana art left
for settlement except the strike.
"When parties are unable to eet-
«ttt. 1 **
< b . afyv f M:
. i . Li ft! ,\.-L ( g'S
x ^. r ^ .vtnf
}m »n t%A$
on sprtkoA
of Stwdde
0 discusS^d tl
♦o the canning industry in jjljsxift,
John R. StocktopjOf the Bilrei
of Business ReSeMvh at th*;Ur
vereitV of Texas;'Apqkc
trends before,' during, ar
pg '' i0<la - F— I ,
NTACPr«jT^
OfficejOf beljj a
Formal iiiaMgu ration certmon:
for Dr. E. H.; Hertford, trtenl
named PresidentLo* North Tej
Agricultural College, will be h
on the College Qiiadrtnglp at
a. m. Thursday. X^hancelloC G
Gilchrist will infill,‘Dr.
as the school’s first president.
The inauguration ceremop*
follow a brief address byy
Bell of Dallas, 'member? of
Board of Direct#* of tltP ;A
College System. ; | J.I
I Two hundred, invitation* [
been mailed to t .college
ischools and iniluSfcrial on^
^wr !
Guipn
Ticke
IV vNt M#
oertons on
m*y be pi
ActivlUe*
to C. 0.
tor of
After Remark* in Duke’*
half from Kenneth Bond. C.
as tie had l^arifiod hi* position
toward Duke earlier m tho mat
ing.' -; [ r ' ■ V : • •
Munroo, n member of tha HW
Conforenee Sportaminship 0
mlttoe, repprtod, that tho Ba
represontullvo* to that comml
on the campus last week war* I not
angered by th* , pamphlets and
wore much more concerned Over
HteirB" burned hi front of A&M'«
\dminl*trntion Building by Uiw
lor-atudent^,. [ j ; F •.
Th* Senate! payfod *' resolution
saying that. they felt “R*d Made
a mistuke In the performance of
Kla'duty atid should be treater a*
leniently a* posBlble.” •;
the resolution suggested that, if
nunishment were given him, the
maximum penalty should be no
more than campusing him To* 1 tnc
rest of the current semester.
“In making thin suggestion,’
up n*l Jlkp/.we represent the
opinion of the student body a* a
Whole,” the recommendation con-
,eluded. The resolution will be
sent to the student Life Com
mittee.; y j . Jl
The Senate took this action af
ter being informed that Dean Pen-
begihy pad stated that whatever
course tho Senate recommended
wmild probably be followed by his
ay session then
Jl •
R0A Holds
Smokor Wo dnosday
Brazos - 1 ■
serve ( ««
Hoi
> in
L and doughnuts
meeting
■
• lot mtmben to
liar show fa|! tho
later In tha