! t
v ;
u;
Ift! . ■ H
V
I •
I '• 1
■■n
COMMU
IN 8T
NAN,
(ton collfti _ „ ,
inuniwt hftJul* SiUUrdny
stunnlntr Kovi'j*nbier\t
thw«*ycftr ch*ll wnr,
cm in thl* fpirful cnp
i I lant night, j ‘ *i I
Many hiRh Chinoae
aburcon docla
'
da of :thi
able
roportodl
.nnny ihkii vninone niiu foroigtv
‘ 1 BburcoH doclnml the civil war had!
boon decided with the fall of the:
(Treat Manchurian city. : jQuick ' re-
tiroment froml the remaining small
.T ; -
i i
K;
;X
VotaM)
Wv
■
dm
i
■ ■
■I
:
i
-0\
’
' ' ' v * .'til
a! .
t
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...
*
‘ • 'A.;
T;'/' •
. ... j*T|“'YJ
!• ■ ;i . I i '1 1 .«■ 1’,
mm ■
• ’ .1 ' !.• - • | I ■
i 1 /A r / r I I •' k : t
. A r /" ■' ■A* tA’ w-a-: : ' ib • ■ iPf
Battalion
iUSHBD IN THE mfrBST OF 4 GREATER A AM COLLEGE^ I'j: , |, , j:- jj
JOTWHTATOTW .Amrirt-wi. TP?XA8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, IMg ; j f
^ ^ " 'V "‘" l ■ . 1 ■ l . = r === ? = ^.'- •<"”
r f \
' 4 ft
!
3i 3
holdincH in
•n
[1*
io! CHianfc KaiiShek’s Ef
fort to defeat the Communists; on
a nationwide I scale has died. The !
latest setback brought specula'
on the possibility of j '
China’s longtime leader, j
Some unofficial quarters
the Communists comply ely
pied Mukden, Iswolleh to pearly 12,
000,000 population by refugees.,
Later And equally credible ro? j
ports near midnight said the fen-
circling communist armies had not
yet -taken full] charge but the JggF
government officials fifed by fear
at 3 p. m., leaving the ferity in An
archic confusion. ft j
1 The Coram 1
MOWDAY, iNUVitwuntt i, ima
BoostGolf C
At O-lTnofl Meeting
"Association Past President^
j l
|
I
1
i M
:■ A ■
•/
- E
m
lETT-TX
T? ■
/ .?* '
f
rumbor (is
; *i'
broadcast
a government division it
• north of Mukden and that the
fall was “imminent,” but their
port dpi not cover Sat
cover Saturday. ‘
IGHT1NG *
GALILEE
V c
‘r'7-
SERIOUS Flf
. STARTS IN ^ nr ,„ [
TEL AVIV, | Israel; Ndv 1 -^P)
Serious fighting has broken out’in
upper Galilee scarcely it ivoek af
ter defeat of the Egyptians jin
southem Palestine, and the U. N.
has ordered both sides t» cea»e-
Arabic broadcasts; Balidi Israd's
foreos were on] the nmivli fell nlopg
the northern front. U. N,r Observ
ers, said the Jews were attacking \
i with-artillery; planok and troops
along a 20-mil]#! arc from Tarslmm
• to l.ako lluln. j ..'■‘•j ] 4 I
There were unconfirmed reports f|
that Tarahina.' 12 miles' norineatst i| Miss Judy LitBp from Houston
of Acrb-on ti e const, hud fallfen took the honors Us sweetheart of
after rfepeated bombing and-land the First Reg mm Friday night
I attacks. Tu^ihrbn Is the m> In bare 'Whc^the First! afed the F)ft|h Reg*
j.
I!
;
i-WAR DAYS were recalled when the Cadet Corps formed the Aggie “T* between halves at
the A&M-Arkansas game Saturday. The Corps formed a “T” on Kvle Field and did the “skyrocket"
•locomotive,” s and “rickety-rock" I yells. Head Yell Leader Jim Stepheas was atop the press box giving
directions and leading the yells;
Delegates Plan
i Arrangements
For SMU Trip
Ten representatives from A&M
attended the meeting of the A&M
Club iq Dallas Friday to make ar
rangements for the Corps trip next
V] Representing the military de-
nenf were Colonel H. L. Boat-
S’MS&T and Commandant, and
Cd. 1 Joe E. Davis. Bob Me
tre, Charles Glass, Don Kaspar
d Tool Carter were representa
tives of the Cadet Corps, y •
Also attending the meeting were
Pean of Men W. L. Penberthy and
members of the Welcoming Com
mittee of the Student Senate who
are Beiii Wyatt, Dick Denny, Geo.
Marble, and George Edwards.
principal speaker at the lunch-
opn Was J). L. Boynton, life mem-
,5 '
i
IH'
M
Presentation of Scrolls at
: : ''.Vi i i 1 , | By CHUCK MAISI
Old ’Ole Army had itheir annual gathering on t!
business meeting of the Council of the Association
At the meeting, the Council voted unanimous!
tion of a directory of former students. The College .
dieated its willingness tjo assist in the project to thfeifotent ol
Country Unb, School, Shiloh
Hall Named as Polling Flares
By CHUCK CABANIS8 i
Persons qualified tp vote in the Nov. 2 general e
will find the precinct polls open between 8 a. im anal
Tuesday, according to County Clerk A. B. Syptak. ;
All persons living in the area west of highway 6 b*tw
i i
;-/H
•I
form of a dinner
ate.llO^fot^pubjica*
'irepprs had previously in-
^yfe^y stormy debato took plar* ‘
er # projwsod speudiiug of |2D,.
0 towards building a golf
n thfe tymmw. Aftor nmch
<W>; Dean W. uTpenbcrthy
la the group in favor of
building the course. The propor
tion Russed. by a votfe of 32 J,,Q
ifo money will bemadded to^^
pr
?First, Fifth Regiments Kick
Sweethearts at Annual Ball
By IWt BERRY i preiientod ah IdenUficaUfejn braco* i Mrs. C. G. White, Mr.
El Kaukjr
Arab
tvute
of Ffwr.l Bo
' Itafulart. - ...
Other i-enoiitii.to ?U. N
liondquartors at Haifa hi id Uio
Jowh Imd felodrcd the vm 1 from
Aero to 8nfnd| 22 railes ifo •thoniit.
KING RANCH ftTIWi
TAKING PUR8E8
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 -J-Tt With
< heavily-favored Phalanx fai in
■ the fifth time this year;
i Ranch’* Better .S<-lf dnivO to >a
length victory |n the $57,TOO West-
i ; cheater Handicap, featur^ race on
i. the empire city at Jomaida prfe-
V gram Saturday. ] - <
L' ; J Better .Self, an Sfentty iwfth But
'7 Why Not, covered the mile and
three-sixteenths in 1:671 4/f5 add
ft for jiSitton and Sai|y Kilgore,
Kilty
limoiitH imradodf tHetr loveliest girls
qt their nnnuhl; ball, Mini Joan
Cantor of Orhngfe was chosen
sweetheart of hri Fifth Regiment;
Misa LnBuo wjns selected from
field of four mijminees, infeluding
Hetty Earl Wjobb, Margie Sams,
itwl Jo Anne Whittle. Contenders
or the Fifth I ejtpmont sweetheart
title were Th^list_Atkin8on, Rcba
tf
paid $13.50 for $2. The Victorjknet-
ted Owner Robert J. Klebeijg, $0,-
“ — i> s War
-600. The Mimosa Stock F
Trophy surprised by finty
qnd, a scant
sluggish Phaia
1947 three yba
TEXANS STIIlL UP* J'iV 1
CALIFORNIANS pOWN
LONGVIEW, Nov. 1 —(AV-THe
Texas endurance fliers—Sred Virt-
motttr^jnd Bert Simons-^- rpachftd
their.250th hour in the air Shortly
v
their.250th hour in the air* shot
aftey midnight Saturday night.
The two Dallas airmen* who aw
tlying to break the endurance rec
ord of 726 hours set in 1|)3|9, an
nounced they would make; the
Gregg County airport their Opera
tions base for the timp being, i!
Two California fliers—BUI Bar-
ris and Pick Reidel—who were
ing for a second time! to break
record had to land again at:
dale. Calif., Satmtlay, They
ice formed in the plants cafebuj-q-
tor and that they would make an-
. other attempt. They had logged 92
hours and 10 minutes on thoTr sfeq-
ond try. V
Vinmont and Simons radii
they wore fooling fin© and thing
were going smoothly, z' j ; j
Several high school hands tfeit ofe
it ground show at the Gregg Couni
ty airport Sunday when newsreel
and television oumorumon cfemo to
lake pictures of tho flight.
What'* Cooking
■ A»M ASTRONOMICAL S0Cn!\
TY, 7:16 p. m., Monday, Room 3ft
PhysicB Building. J. T. Kent wl)|
speak on "Meteore and Come :
A&M RAPIO CLUB, 7ilO p, m4
»' Monday, Electrical Engineering
B LAN&SCAPE ART CLUB,I:8b
p. m,* Monday,:YMeA, Assembly
Room. f j V
MARKETING ANP! FINANCF
CLUB* 7:30 o. m., Tuesday, ^gri{
culture Building.; | i j[_! 1' |
NEWCOMERS] CLUB •Wedhes'
day 2 p m.. Y.M.C.A. |> 1’ ;
NEWMAN CPUB, 7:10 p. ] m.;
Monday. YMCA^ Chapel , I ?
^flNAR, 4:15 pi rr;
In Defeat of TU
g sec-j
of the I J. D. Hamptmjand Julian Hor-
itney's jring led The Tefeas Aggies to a
24 to 31 victory! over the Texas
Longhorns in ai dual cross .country
meet in Austin last Friday.
Hampton feook first by 15
yards over Herring as he cover
ed the 2.6 mile course in 12 min-
| iites 17.2 seconds. Herriqg un
leashed a driving finish tb over-
; take Dickie Bijoojkft of Texas five
: yards from the tape. !
| Wayne Hansoiji and Bobby
Whisenanb of Tejxas; were' fourth
land fifth, respefctively, but the Ag
gies took/ the i|pxit three places to
ciinch the nicety! !
Carrol Hahn, Jerry Bonnien, and
Webster Stone all of A&M were
ih i
•)
PHYSICS SE
Monday, Room
ing. Leroy H. Simons
“X-Ray Investigation of
morillonite in Clays.”
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CL$
Physic)* Build \
7 p. m., Tues
A&I Building.
STUDEN'T ;
COUNCIL, 7:10 p.
roleum
y, Lecture
ENGINE BRl!
H
I
Library. Petroleur
' VOLLEYBALL
m- Monday, Liftli
'will be elected.!
WACO-Mcl
CLUB. 7:30 p.
301, Goodwin
-J-i
IAN Qi
Monday,
Irl
. ..'V CU-iut
,! ;i(l
presented an idenuricaUan hi
let with the name of {he unit
xhc represented engraved on it
Wlnnem also received a compact
from their respective regiment*.
Sbtan Hall lookiHi 1U best jn
blue, yellow, red and while colors.
Tables were arranged around the
nnco floor Wlfli flowers and caii-
les; placed mil them. Lovely girls
n pretty (Iresses added to the
olof and glamour of the combined
glmentnl Bali. Humor Was found
the caricatures of the “bulla"
anglng around the wallsi
Honor guests included Chancel
lor fend Mrs.,jG{bb Gilchrist, Presl-
lent nod Mrs. JP. C. Bolton, Vice-
chancellor and Mra. D. W. Will-
ms. Defen and Mrs, Charles N.
an and
and H
Grady Elms, Lt. Col, and 1
Glenn B. Owen, Lt. Col. and 9
W. S. McElhcrmy, Mnj. and Mr*.
L. K. Garrett, Mnj. and Mrs. N.
W. Parsons, Maj. and Mrs, John T.
Schmitx, Mnj. and Mrs, G. E. Hed
rick, Mai. V. C. Williams, Sgt. and
Mrs. L. W. Bratton, Sgt. and Mrs.
John J. Hammonds, Sgt. F. H. Pell,
Sgt. and Mrs, G. S. Richards, Sgt.
and Mrs. J. C, Thomas, and Sgt.
and Mrs. J. W. Cannon.
Music for the ball was supplied 1
by Bill Turner and his Aguie-
land Orchestra. ■
bier of tha, Southwest Conference
Officials ^Association, who talked
fen the T formation.
He said that the “T” is one of
tihe most exhausting of formations
and for that reason college# use
the modified Version. He brought
OUt the fact that pro teams could
Use the straight version because
they could buy nil tho reserves
they needed but college teams
could not.
Boynton explained that decep
tion is the ossbntial thing to make
the “T" operate. . Jj ' h
In talking fen the work of offi
ciating, hfe said that officials only
see about; 25 percent of tho rule
infraction# in a game. This is pro
ved by Hfeoinfe nictures [of the
games afterwards and looking for
uncalled penalties, he concluded.
|Houstonian Named
Ihepardson, Defen and Mrs. H. W.
Jarlow, Dean and Mrs. Mi T. Har
rington, Dean; and Mrs. W. L. Pen-
betihy, Dean and Mrs. I. B. Bough-
ten. Lt; Col. and Mrs. Joe E. Davig,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stiteler, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cfermichael, Mr. and
President of A&M
Saturday night which Was ii; TV 1
Development t und
Syptak.
■x - . _ . f „ v x 1'. .. 6 Mtyeeil
Sulphur Springs Road and the Country Club Lake'Crftek ard
to vote at the Country Club, Syptak stated.
The Consolidated School will 'bo.# » 1 , 1 1 . ' ^
the polling place for persons who
live on the campus or in West
Park and South Qakwood, the
county clerk added.
Syptak said that residents of
the area to tho east of Highway 6
continuing south and including
Bovoply Estates and College Hills
Woultl vote at Shiloh Hall/a >
( andidates fur national, state,
and county offices are included
on the ballot for the general elec*
tion. Principle public Interest Is
centmHl on the races for the
national offices.
Six parties have candidates on
tho ballot for President and Vice-;
president, j
Presidential candidate of the
Democratic Party Is the present
incumbont, Harry S. Truman. His
vico-nresidonUal running mate is
Alben Barkley.
Thomas E. Dewey is the Repub
lican presidential nominee, and
(Earl Wanton is the same party’s
vice-presidential aspirant.
fails to make such an apportion*
ment are offered in theVfefecond
amendment. « . ' 4 A
; The proposed amendmefli which
is listed third on the ballot; prof'
vide#, for the partition
of community property be
husbuml ami wife. >
Authorising the legislature to
provide Tor gubernatorial suc
cession In the event of thi death ,
or disability of the goretnor*!
elect before he quallftfs Tf the
provision of the fourtn v ltitU*nd|*
Sfetti. ' i ■ n mi a
The fifth amendment wmdd ojj
etupt IH.OOfl.of all residence bun]
stofeds from nil state taXeir if pfe
fied> The sixth amendment provid*
that nil county law utyffetyirinc!
officers In counties of loss thi
20,000 population shall be feompon*
sated on a sakty basis rathet than
indj then votAnl to ttfvfe
corps 125 f chrome*
dress rifles for Use dur-
ere parades, ceremonies*
miHtiry funerals, ami honor
guferq functions.. This measure
carried 48-3. ■ ,
m
fT T
t item on tho budget pai-
. t ( Imously. Thife was if
pmy tiret of printing the To:
Aggie'and the Provision f
dperntlfei) of ilie AsscHtiallen
[l- Dickf illervey '.|2, gavk- n repm
u,.-. progress of the DoVeloi
id. He said thht to dm
. contributions tn the fm
|1eii IfelO.IHKI. All hutti $37,780
tjhls hdif already been
ej'unllpimous
'&m *
peratNi o
Dicki |Uei
fen the i ptx
ip
pi#
in :SucR iphqjofets as Onportunlt:
Awardil, the Mwnorlajf , Studea
iPI' '
but
the sixth, seventh,; and eighth! place
finishers respectively.
\ ! Hampton bugxfed the first mile
in 4:47 and wfes timed at 9:3t at
the two-mile majrk.
The victory n akes A&M a heavy
favorite to stop Texas in its bid
far .its eighteenth consecutive
Southwest conference title. The
i bampionship ifeefet will be run at
Collfego Station November 19.
m-; [ j.r' i ' ,! ; j'; : ;
Wilcox Addresses
Extension Agents
From 321 Counties
II .1 j A • ■ I ‘ I ,! >
(I ]re*oti
rtytipn
o 'who
id,” George
ipw tment of
fehblogy, told
fend Home dc
Friday at a me
few
Wilcox appei
f a two-day
rom 32 south
counties.
The meeting
mg with Dr.
“Skillful und jreilourccful leader*
thlp in instnijctijonal activities
mine to those who have on un*
md eitthuslasni for the work at
‘ Glcox, head of'the
.location und Pay-
ufety agricultural
nitration agents
tifeg on the cam-
. ! i 1 l
Ion the program
efeting of agents
nd central Texas
ed Friday mor-
P. Trotter, dft
actor of the Exjtefesion Service, as
hairman; i ] i j' '
| J. D. Prewit, vice director and
ite agent, said the three part
ies to the support of the Texas
nsion Servii e today are Fed-
68 percent; Slate, 14 percen
l the counties] 28 percent
Because of the! relatively low
—lary level,, many extension
ervice agenta feafee been resign-
\ j • |. I -l { ! ‘3
Longhorn Picture
For Newman/Club
Slated Tonight
; The Newman Club will jhave its
Ldhghorn picture taken at 7:15 p.
m., Monday, ih the YMCA Chapel,
l^t Ramsey, chib president, has
announced.
Ramsey requests non-corps mem
bers to; wear coats and ties, while
the No. 2 uniform is prescribed for
members in the!! Corps.
Rev. Donald R. Jacobs of Bryan
Will speak at Ihe ipeeting, /Oiul
Ramsey will report on the South
central Province of Newman Clubs
mooting held in Ft. Worth on Oc
tober 23-24.
An oiltline and ex danation of
the New Chapel Bu 1 cling fund
drive will be dUcusse 1 by Father!
Tim Vfelehtfe and tickets will b
distributed. | / \
I The club alio iwill receive a re*
txkrt on the datfejsituation with T-
HCW fqr the Corps trip this week*
wi
!|i Fatlior Valont4i hufe announced
lervlces for this Week fet St. Mary#
Chapel as follow#: Tv reday, Nov,
2, (All Saul# Day)—Mass at 0:46
a. m*s Wednesday, Nfev. H—Bene
diction at 7:110 n. m.; and Friday
Nfev. 5, (First Friday)—Mass at
6:46 a. nt.
to accept i
from t '
imental
attractive of-
and other gov-
,i Prewit a&id.
r.W
sraias
for
Hall
heavy in good dance musiic,
light on attendance.
WTien the. dance began at 9 o’
clock, the ratio of men to women
was almost even and the dance had
the appearance of a small pountpy-
club affair.
By 10:30, however, the stag
line had lengthened and contin
ued to grow until the dance end
ed at midnight.
Tho Aggieland Orchestra featur
ed several new arrangements, in
cluding a male chorus version of
“You Call Everybody Darling.”
Total paid door attendance was
220, quite a bit lower than the
normal all-college gate.
Noted Biochemist
WiD Speak Here
Dr. James B, Sumner, director of
the Laboratory of Enzyme Chem
istry, Cornell University, and No
bel Prize Winner, w>H address the
faculty and graduate students on
Wednesday, November 3, P. B.
Pearson, dean of the Graduate
School, has announced.
The subject of Dr. Sumner’s ad
dress will be “The Relationship fef
Enzymes to Life.” Dr. Sumner has
been professor of biochemistry at
Cornell University since 1929.
The address is scheduled for 8
p, m. in the Physics Lecture Room.
Dean Pearson said,
J. P. Hamblen of Houston 1 was
chosen chairman of the A&M De
velopment Fund at a dinner-meet
ing Friday evening of the board
of directors^
An A&M graduate of 1927, he
was president of the A&M Form
er Students Association during ’43-
’44. Hamblen was unable to at
tend the directors’ meeting on the
campus this |week-end. He succeeds
A. F. Mitchell of Corsicana. :
A. P.-: Rollins of Dallas ; was
named vice' chairman, succeeding
the late J. T. L. McNew. } j
E .E. McQuillen, director of the
A&M Development Fund, ptoseh-
ted a report which showed that
$45,000 had been received in schol-
arship donations during the past
six months;
Seventeen directors were pnsent
at the meeting.
f
Waco Club to Plan
Turkey Day Dancfc
The new State’s Rights Party of
fers J. Strom Thurmond and Field
ing L. Wright for the offices of
President and Vice President re-
spectlvelyv j . •, • (.!
• Another newly organized party,
which has adopted an oft used
label, is the Progressive Party. It
nomihates Henry A. Wallace for
President and Glen H. Taylor for
Vice-President.
Presidential nominee of the Pro
hibition Party is Claude A. Wat
son. Dale H. Learn is running on
the same slate for Vice-President.
Socialist Norman Thomas is his
party’s presidential candidate, and
Tucker P. Smith completes that
party’s slate as its vice-presiden
tial nominee.
A heated race between Lyndon
B. Johnson and Jack Porter for
the senatorial office has been
predicted by many political ob*
serveds. Johnson is listed as the
Democratic Party candidate,
while Porter is running under
the Republican Party banner.
The only other candidate' ap
pearing on U»e balldt is Prohibi-
as Appellate and District
are presented to the votetf:
eighth amendirient.
put to
'' ; S
Ipntfer^ithfe Gold Btnr Ffend, ni
fe^oniai, If
ftirei
tldn n)erfe introduced and scrolli
Homy ' milled, i
• banquet In Wblna Hal 1
Aw
wfere
Hi*
kented to the#
’30. Walter
i the oldeit of j
AtH honored .
& *28, the youngest.
, 1,111 - ,, - i'in Fttt tyreidents of th
a feo basis, ■ iifl:- : P ' ‘
The present state general-tove*
hue ad valorem tax of 36 • cents,
on the $100 would be!
dor tho provisions of amtyiamenjc Tf,
#even. ; i Wjf ■/[ ,: BurtfliuH ’04 who! fafe preaW
Provisions for authorislifeg: tbf debt oifithe Association 1930-21
legislature to provide for $6 *0- made rfejinurks representing
tiroment and. compensation of/ other presidents
Judges and Commissioners fef.Texff ] Then ^mith, toastmast
\i.
thfe
——
tfoduced Melvin
of tHfe:
Miller
New Trends in Daly Feeding
Discussed Meet
^ I
An important meeting of; the
Waco-McLennfen County Club ! is
scheduled for Monday, November
1, at 7:30 p.m, in room 301, Good-
Vmjlfell. ji; ■ fT ii!
The date has been set for the
making of the club picture for
the Lonuhorn. ' fD
Final plans for tho club’s
Thanksgiving dance are to bo dis
cussed. i \ ! 1 ‘
U—!
tppearing
for the offices shown on the
are eight proposed amendments to
the Texas Constitution.
These amendments are listed on
the ballot in same order as they
appear below. , !' j .
The first proposed amendment
provides workman’s compensa
tion insurance for county em
ployees. Provisions for s board
to apportion the state Into sena*
torlal and representative dis
tricts in the event the legislature
“The
other farm animals
Bohstedt, of the del
sify of Wisconsin, pointed out,
m feeding dairy cattle. /He tyidi
longhorn Picture Is
milk
tionist Sam Morris. u ., r j.t- -.mi , • • »»
Aj>p«arii)g MOW
Tradition Shattered
i
'
I!
I I •' ■ r UA ii \A j
Indian ‘Plantman 4
Inspects College
S. G. Bam, assistant horticultur
ist of the model;experiment farm
at Baroda, India; inspected A&M
horticultural facilities last week.
Bam, a graduate student at Ore-
gop State College, is on a tour
of agricultural facilities iof the
featara..
Unknown Navasot Belle PuU
1 T - 0" T |J 'VJ ,'y/j
Up Own Name In VanityFair
By C. C. MUNROE
canning plants; * i :r j.
£ Barn’s guide on the campus was
B- F. Cain, horticulturist, who first
! B&mfelw&K
ther*.t
inspected
course in
ich requires
met Bam
doing
m\*
Ige.
Tradition was ca«t out of the
window this morning as the first
entrant for the 1948-49 Vanity
Fair set up headquarters in front
of the Longhorn office and became
the only woman in A&M’s history
to enter her own name in Vanity
Fair.
Miss Prunella Gilderclutch, af
fectionately known to her friends
as Prune, took the drastic step as
the result of a challenge by a
friend who told her that she did
n’t have the nerve to submit her
own name to the A&M yearbook.
Neither one to pass up a dare,
Miss Gilderclutch journeyed to A
&M from Navasot Bottom Aca
demy, where she is a junior cotton
picking major, and set UP her
shelter tent in front of the locked
Longhorn office door.
Interviewed just after announc
ing her intentions to tho Longhorn
editors, Miss Gilderclutch said ske
was confident of vie
Mtss Gilderclutch gas;
:t6ry. “Apd”,
, . . sped, “if any
Aggie wants to be nty escort at
my formal debut, I’ll be more .than
happy to take him under consider
ation.”
Clutching her three photos in
her hand, she laughed when told
’that opposition this year would
be particularly difficult. 8he
maintained that hei
simple beauty that
her at leqat one full page i
in the Longhorn for this yepr.
The form*! portrait photograph
which Miss Gilderclutch presented
was taken by the Quickie Photo
Studios of South Dime Box, Opd
it highlights the subtle, capme
contours which adorn her rather
S in ShSfL
infonnality, | featuxws Miw Gilfeer-
■’s waa i a
“served time" in the seirvicc of her
country.
The third, and most captivating
photo is Miss Gilderclutch’s bust
shot
• THe unprecedented: event has
caused a flurry of excitemei
among students who were p‘
ningfeto submit photos at a b
date. Many men have signifh
their intentions of turning in their
entries early to help the Longhoi
regain, as one man so astutely put
it, “The honor, integrity, and beau
ty” that characterizes the “usual”
type of Vanity Fair contest.
• life a joint release, co-editors
Martin and Rose announced that
they would welcome immediate
photo contributions “ •
more representative
Vanity Fair beauties
on display. >
For November l|
The Longhorn picture schedule
for November has been announced
by Truman Martin, co-cdItOr of
the Longhorn.
I Uniform for all pictures la num
ber L Seniors will bring i their t
hers for full length shot#. [
may bo checked within tW4
after pictures ur« made. :itt;
Martin re-omphailfed his - plea
that all picture# be made cm t
Nov. 1—Day Student Co. A '
eran Co Senior# ‘-I'j
24-Dny Student Go-
3—Infantry Rogtj'A'
airy, Maroon Band
ftp-Compo#{to Regt„
Engineer 8eniors;|
0—Alr Forefe_0»|ii
/IN
of dairy cattle like
on, pasture,’
husbandry,
SUssion, on net
lithe Texas P
r held last weel
Sc regions
I that afford the longest sea-
of lush pasture, such as New
bid fend the Channel! islands,
|;#tr(i Home of the best records
■’he said. rAbout 75
milk produced in
States come# from pa»-
irofelorLferage. The more liberal
lie grain Mllowance of.i cow, the
iorrneedisary it is thfet ihe for-
fee she .eats is of leafy green
tolliy." Bohstedt said, j
j H# pdtyted out that t doeai
whether this forage;
hay . or HilaiRi. “Tho
- thi# I# that grfeluM or
m* are the po# ‘ '
Ion of «; cow,'
that MtlmulfeU
tl
radn# night, member#
onto, -hoard E. J. Kyle
tmssMdor to Gufetomab
i|
iiRural
»rlca.
of th4
b forint-
torak
sltluaUnn ife
lea and
tot til
t” I .■
10 - tt‘7uK' M ^ n
11— Artillery Regt. Ju ’
18—Air Force Group
15— Composite Re;
Band Juniors
16— Ca valty-Engineer
Juniors |
itral Amtrlcjiii eoun*
urtlcularly Ga#tem#la
ieuliural compotltorN
1 8tntM,” Kyw aald.
»r dealn of ftw ache
B of A&M, said
export# banana#
• com and many other
prnducjtt, but not fofe
feinted out tbit Texan
and shetp to Guato
numbers and com ii
to that country fron
17—Men in above
■'-sriia’sf*
Sophomores
•Artillery Regt
airy Sophomon
Ml
22—Composite
Engineer
Sophomom.
1
devoid
Force Groui
Sop]
ii 1
■ii.f
husbandry
ersity of Illiit
conference*
that experin
linois have pr
increa#e ‘
the
• enabling the ehiek to
than he could on a
r,wheat
on
feat
at i;
iiK
M