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By ART HOWARD;
At long last A&M is.gpin;
't
*r!
to have a golf course!; Th
* lft en iR the; tall
10 yearj and
the important fi
,wa* solVed yeiitordny ^htn tljo A
Bociation of Foroier Student* a
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B
S
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525,000.
lji*t year
ittee alloc
mittw allociitad 5‘*\000 Exchansrc
S ore Profit i tb start the ball rol^
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$25,000 [for Golf Course
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out Sta
reception to the hew
^The jou
issue last
certainly
A at A .
and are lab
success.” Wi
first issuethU year
* sent ou , to
vember. Re
hew features are incorpor$U
this issue as permanent
The journal is desi
!_ i ^ i , , _
pioved a gif(t of $25,000 to the Col
ie <e *.1. J! — .*» -J-Jl A
T VO
of di . r .
course, on condition that the for-
nwr . students [ add the requested
the Student Life Com-
jtyd $‘h00o Exchan
s
I
FANCY
For Met
s
I I . ' i j
-MADE SOOTS
lomsn, Child
REP Amu
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CANGELOd
Boot
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414 N. Main
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oss from Bryan Motor Co.
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Here’s a hM wjth allithe pianly dignify and dis
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from Dobbs.
in the Do ibs
V
ction that you’d expect
ape^olding|dG styled
flattering liRes and proportions
i M- 1 11 V
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103 N.
ub your appea
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CqjSWAY & CO.
- Clothing Store"'
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and perk-up
Limber,
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ibs manner,
ithat spruce-
year spirity
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pan
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show that the student*
a golf course
•Frits Hensel,
chairman, C. G. “Spike" White,
and Joe Fagan was appointed i by
Chancellor Gib Gilchrist to make
tentative plans for this 18-hole
poupse. : 'V \
| Out of the total $76,000 appro
priated, $25,000 has been schedul*
.d for rennovating the horse’bam
Into a clubhouse. Odd as it may
seem, tije horse barn can be adapt
ed very ehsily into a top-notch
.lubhoifse w»th lockers, showers, a
snack bar, and offices.
j Ralph IMumhter, a golf course
architect, wh^l has designed and
regreened oyer 10 top courses
in Texas alone, has aided in the
planning of the course. He esti
mated that the cost for the con
struction of the course can be
kept down by utilizing college
machinery, labor and supervi-
sioa. ,;
It is planned that F. W- Hensel,
.ibad of-the Care and Maintenance
jf grounds, and the head of the
landscape Arts Department, will
jdn^trucit the course under Plum-
iper’s supervision. The only addi
tional equipment needed other than
hat already on hand is a heavy-
Ij
duty bulldozer, [which will be rent
ed from a contractor.}!
Once completed, the cost of op
eration will be covered by a mini
mum green fee, golf shop sales,
and snack bar operations.
Two weeks ago I toured the lay
out shown above, and I can safely
say that it will be one of the pret
tiest, and toughest, courses in the
state when completed. There are 18
holes, par 70, with a total length;
of 6,860 yards.
Streams, ditches, trees, bluffs,
sloping terraces, and other natural
hazards will no doubt furnish play
ers with an ample workout of their
strokes and vocabularies. /
The shortest bole, number four,
is one of the hardest on the. lay
out Not shown bn the sketch above
is a narrow stream about midway
between the tee and the
a co
Was
Dr,
invention
hington.
held last, mon
■■udge was elected’ to
—
T
• RECORDS • RADIOS
! School & Office
i '! r I '' • /
Supplies
ALL YOUR NEEDS
BA,SWELLS
Business Manager—Mylvin | R.
Calliham.
Associate Editor—Roy
Asst. Business Man.—Hugh Wal
lace, Jr.
Circulation Man.—Stewart |Mo-
Coodefl . H F - [ r\ j -
Asst Editors—Joe B., Coulter
Bob Mathis, Francis N.| NeVille
Jr., Alvin R. Rees, Jr., J. M. Sam
pie, Bill O’Hara, Mahlon ,B. Huff-
">.!>- • TT, || : “
Cheihist Elected
National Officer
Dr. J. F. Fudge, state chemist
and head of soil cheinistry ant
fertilizer investigations ini the Ex
periment Station’s Agronomy! De
partment was elected vice-presi
dent of the Association of Eco
nomic Poisons Control Officials at
_ i
tinue as executive committee
her of the Association of Ameri
can Fertilizer Control, Officials.
In his position as st^te chemist
of Texas, Dr. Fudge administers
the laws arid codes set forth by
the state for public sale in Texas
of insecticides, commercial ferti
lizers, ahd commercial livestock
feeds. He also administers the] laws
pertaining to usage of insecticides
ind commercial fertilizers.
between the tee and the green. ]Vf3SOIIS
The green is a natural mound, and rinK I aiA7«
the ground slopes away sharply] AwcHliy V>ItID .S
on al Aides. Unless the ball is hit J
The Constitution for the Square
and Compass Club, newly formed
student Mason organization, was
amended and passed by those] pre
sent at its regular meeting Wed
nesday evening, J: C. LittU re
ported.
The club agreed to HaVe aj pic
ture made for the Lolighbrn at a
date to be announced latej\ A
committee consisting of Fred Thur
mond, Dean Matthews, gnd Rphert
E. Boyd were appointed to have
membership cards printed. Jl R.
Nichols, social chairman,;' 1 sfated
that the club would have several
Masonic speakers from different
parts'of Texas throughout the iyear
who wjll, speak on subjects of in
terest to all Masons. j
The next meeting of the [club
will be Wednesday, November 8,
at 7:30 p. m. in the C, E. Lecture
Room.
'■.» j
Members of the Saddle ind Sirloin Club who participated in the Aggie Rodeo ga'
donors. II 1 i j] A : * ' f
From] left to right in the
pot, and Lujke Court. Bubba Dp
second row
In the third row are
T
first row they are Bill Tumhow, Carl Bifdwell: Will Gihba,iludson 1
»y, Maxie Overstreet, Jack Kingsherry and Jamie Po; liner! *re in
! ; I ‘ T : • |H 4 ■ .i-.'4 . rr ' ' l-ll . I ' *i I
Charlie Rankin. Bill Hogg, and Lloyd Griffith.
— i-i ; —i — —-—f
.
with their
dson Lou-
Texas Merchants Donate
Prizes; Fdr Rodeo Winners
By BUDDY LUCE
When the final tally was mado
that last loop, the top notch cow
.. .. r. ■ .
ioivby Teiry ^ TurnbbW Boot Shop
of Fort Worth. . V v| V V; ‘ \
after the Aggie Rodeo and thi! jLloyd Griffith,-whp wd tM
udges had determined who threw [* Ht cowboy, also wop the saddle
* - ' - v bronc riding centeHt. and U net-
* bovinoK.
squareljy oh the greein, it will stop
rolling! about 10 or 15 yards away.
And a short ball will hit in the
stream] ,, /I ■ : Mj j -1
Preliminary j|4*ns call for
working and seeding of the fair
ways to start as soon as the arc
can be cleared.
1 j H ; i \
The major obstacle; to be worked
out is the water supply for the
dry summer months.
Either shallow concrete storage
pits will be supplied by shallow
wells, or the College supply will be
used if expanded as anticipated-
Another hurdle to be passed be
fore wprk may start in earnest is
the obtaining of the h orse barn.
An area has been set aside for the
horses across the railroad tracks,
but no shelter has been started for
the prize studs now housed in the
horse barns. P
The plowing and, seeding of the
fairways . will take about four
months to complete.
U—
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COPE’S CONFECTIONERY
— W* Serve «4
ALL CARNATION PRODUCTS
jMlNPWlCHl^
COFFEE & DONUTJ
Hervi
UTS
Complete Fountain Servlet'
Meat Dear te OamiHw Theatre
! .TT* ■ • ' ■ T ' '
■■■r4 ' '■*
A V t X WHfCV .• -Wwxr avt c ■
Immie’s
CWI«f» *
talk*
i t:
■■4 : .
ie’s Toy & Tot Shop
1001 South College Ave.
Phone 2-1618
"Sella tor Less"
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Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
it.
I n
BAGS—Pastels & Fall Shades
A
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If-/
r 4 OFF
Dresses
6
Chambnays.... Corduroys
1 •!
- -?'•
If
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mo. to 3 yrs.
PRICE
HAT A BAG SETS
"
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ted him s pair of $5$ b‘>wts do- '
nated hy H(dicks’ Boot Shop of
College Station. ; -'fA
The cowpoke who won top hour
6r$ alt the manly art of bulldpg-
g. The Ekchalq
4 -■ i r
nSKt;
nights’ ribbon
as a team prize
from Waldrop a
boys making the pme-clustere<
honor roll limped forward to re,
ceivc their awards donated by bus,
ness concerns all ,ov<jr the state.
?pwboy! > *r5wv#S h a?f !<£ Jngravelj gidg was Bill Hogg. The Bkchange hei und he will b<
silver belt buckle. Th 1 buckle was hwre presented Hogg With n Sha^ ^50,pair of boots
donated by Luke Court’s Boot, and *<* Threesome set of pen* and 4 eaUHe by‘L.. Whit
Shoe Shop in College Station. Bub- fo '' session with the m«10;l Fort Worth,
ba also received alhaiid tooled belt ~ “ II '’"--l’®’'- ‘i • •' il ' -I '• '' l1l! '
Gibbs and
meifier from Lou
TKe edwboy w th
apk timp op bul is
K
Handball Club
To Reform
A j - vl '
A&M’s Handball Chib plan| to
reorganize at fi m. TueSdiLy
afteitnoon in the Do Ware Field
House. !]i'
This is the second straight year
that Herman Segrest has handled
the handball activities. Last year
the club had ov*r IB member i,
Intercollcgiuto competition with
Texas, Baylor. Houston apd Dallas
YM(!A teams Is planned oh « hhmo
ami home basis. Begitat said that
M 1 hoped to s<w all of his mid team
members out this fall plus any
other Interested persons, !
inTTri p—i rr man nirirp" 'IT- - myrim ii j4lHii|ia>i lisa>'Lew«>'miH>|eaiiaii‘><u>iai
donated hy studeiits.
The second place all around cow
boy prize was won by Maxie Over-
street and consisted ,of a pair of
$29.50 tailor-made frontier pants
made by Harris Tailors of F’ort
Worth. Maxie also v|on the bare-
back bronc riding contest and re
ceived for this evejnt h pair of $75
hand-made cowboy bojots riiade and
donated by A. Rios of Raymond-
ville, Texas.
Lloyd Griffith won the third
place all aroun^-cowboy prize,
a 19.75 radio donated by the
• Exchange Store.
The fourth place cowboy win
ner, Wally Cardwell, was present
ed an $18 Stetson hatl by W. $. D.
Clothiers of College .Station.
Jack Kingsberry was the cham
pion calf ropvr and won a pair bf
$50 boots donated fo!r the occas-
Pitcher Herman Wehmeier of
Cincinnati Reds filled in at every
position' kith the exception of
Shortstop and c^tchtef while a
memlier of the Cplunibia team in
1 A
the Class Sally League in 1946.
. j
Homer Adams
EAL estate
insckance loans
1 Block BiUft of No]th Oato
Ph. 4-1217
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^gr-AT-HOMI MEANS
rRe Rankin
me in both
to receive -y
trench coat
by Will y
next ae-
bout hump- •
Jami® Poy*
owner of a
ted for the
Shop of
S3
WITH THE
A
i-w-r-' .irf
wstinihouse
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A luxurious foutto-Pi
iff a pitisierfiieie of cabinet craft
X_:;X „ % i uXi
You’ll |wrvel at]
^ Plcntl jkwir « c
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you can SUBI.." irb YVbtin^iousc (
2-1 SALE!
THEWXstillhhoilSC
ADJUST-O-MATIC IRON
RIOULAR RRIcjl $1|.95
rPUf&
HOT^RON HOIBE?* 1 / *1.98
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Kalnho
qulwin.
. I ' • I OI.mI.- I, 11 ' Im 1C «N M ,
thejimaxidji Elactroujc
™ ^ 1 whUUf
•truth
widiout Ion of m
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utooHz t
10 and
ftSZftlS
..S.-S-3SW5
wa y*. $13.93
_...J 4 *1I2S„
The famoua Weatinghouise Adjust-O-Matic Iron... PLUS
a modem way to store your iron. Hot-Iron Ho der tucks
away hottest iron aafely. Fastens to wall or cupboard
raturc in few
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Kraft Fornitnre
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