-
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ENDDRANICE
1 ' OVER HA|P
L0NGV1 :w,
the halfwar
world rec<rd,
M ^ Pred Vlrnnint
watched fot go.
hope* of re uell
, So fat tley ‘
f by awodpin r do
i
h drums JTrom! spc
Ml
IE
r:
ov.
k to
endurance;
nd Mt
weawer
in |he
vo pfeked
an*'l pu
W
H
Volume d|8
*1
!
Sio*. ;
They had plftl,
ine in the air Bund
wind* provsntw
did some 03 porlnientnl flyjnirj wl
the propositi rpfuelldfir
that synch ‘Onli^ttion iswll
too difflcu t'
proves.
Vlnmont mid IjSImo:
sod tho 4a( .hour mai
yesterday, < oitei|atod fthel
tlpn to go f tr beyond llhft
record set i 1 llifti by At ani
Key nt Metkilnm Misri.The
fliers set tt uir goal af -IWHl
which wuul I bring th|m do
about a w<ck hofortj Christmba,
but said tlry might extend it to
Christmas qvo.' ■
rtedj themNdvoi
th Sunday!. 1
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Both repr
best of hen
1 v ihe
CHIANG DEFIES
COMMUNISTS ARM*
NANKING, Mi# 9 Chi-
anjc Kai-Sh|i‘k, far frOm dowm aind
,out, warned China today’to get
ready for eipht more year4 of war
on the Rods. [{
resident wtid ihe‘ vfill
ace With tljc Commun-
bnly chance for peace,
exterminate the Reds
China’s
not make .
ists. China’s
he said, is
on the fiel
The stat
000 Kuomi
and legisla
Current
munist ins
/
of battle hj -IM
inent was^ made to
tang (party) members
eace rum<iii*s are Com
red, said Chiang
ized for the faih
lev.
tor
t
He apoloj ized| for the failure;of
economic an 1 currency refoirms and
and new m lasures to bolster the
situation ai e being jjltawn. like
wise, he det lared, hewl life is ^eihg
put into the I nation’s aemieis. ] ; !
Chiang d;)J not try )o minhnSze
recent defes ts. The lo$g of -Mukden
and CHinhsHn wore the greatest
setbacks of the long, bloody China
revolution,, he presid mt dsolarcd.
‘PHANTOr R^I’ORTED
OFF CRIM ? SCENEi i
TEXARK VNA, ArW.,
(A*)— A dlputy pro^ecu
said he was jtold last rtl|tht ;that the
University >f Ark an rub freshminn
who left n suicide t|<lte ’blalnlhg
himself for |hree of tlfi Tebca ‘
“Phanton” rllipga vtii, at bow®
e, night of one' of thf c«n . k
Earfler, ilt FpvotteMlIo. iSHw+ff
BrucoiCrldpf dlttlnswls that
nnison lefft two ether
f them (fntd; I'Tleaae
other nAMwaiesiDiat
I Have writ en/| [ - I '
Crider rs«|d He hml ( no id
which ordn the notes* web'
ten. :| , -In [ ' ;
Tennison was I fount] dead'ih pia
room in Kijvettevlllellnst
Crider said ne H U H swMlo
son.
old Hi 6.
notea. One
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159 Metermen Registered For
Public Utffity Short Course
One hundred and fifty-one electrical metermen have
registered for the Public Utility Short Course tfhich opened
yesterday and will continue through Friday according tb an
announcement by; N. F. Rode of the Electrical Engineering
Departmen
ien
it
fficial To
*♦ Registration will continue throu
ghout the week, and the peak 0
attendance is expected to be reach
ed; Thursday or Friday, Rode!sail
The short course 'was opened bj
Rode at .10:46 a. m. in the Genera
Assembly Room. The group we
omed by Assistant Degn 0'
eering R. P. Ward. JJ Fen
porintendent of th
♦f tho Texn
“Raili
Practices
fifth of
iscussioi
Accounting
md Principles,’-
light railroad pane)
:to be given here
by Southern Pacific RRllroad
officios, m be presented by
G. BJ Heirbirt, S. pThtiditor,
•j*
Deputy P rosecutor 1 i Robert IE-
ill said Iffl-yeir-oldUamjjs Frce-
ap came, to him voluntarily!here
to relate tnat i-Tenn son |waj» ;*t
home the ni^ht of May'3.1194$.
On that nghtjj VirgilfStirkn vfas
shot to death artd his^ife.segtoim*
ly wounded.
Young Freeman wa.s sut
date because, Hall satd hejre
he spent that evening jwit]i 'nenM-
son and then Hard a’ : radio
of Stark’s k Uinjr.
3
PROMISE HEUD FOR
QUICK STRIKE FINISH, ;
SAN FRA NCISCO,fNovi 9 r-tTt
A formula For reopening negrtaa-
tions held promise today -of hulck
settlement in the 67-day -West
Coast Maritime strike ' | ,
Resumption Of negotiations ’■ a-
waits the amvial of inisticinal' CIO
representati
.Employe:
last night
said they
end the s
waterfront ipeade in
The agreement! call
tional CIO to ; partici
i ' lM
EAST TEXAS FIR
STILL CALLED ‘S
LUFKIN, Nov. 9
eight forest- fires
giney woods of East ^exas y
. As north winds s
of new areas a Texi*
vice official said “thb!)iit
rather serious again.T
Damages caused by Eait Texas
f
at 7:80 tbrnght in thd^ARTi*
culture Building lecture
Hcitert Will speak at a s;
meeting of the Accounting 8<
J. E. Hi
CWl
he Accoi
ogap, Society reporter, an
nounced. Tthei Accounting sreiet
sponsored Herbert’s appearan
here and will! act as host during
his visit.
Longhorn pictures for the Ac
counting S4cifty will also bj taken
at the meeting. Hogan requested
that members: wear coats and ties.
Thursday! T. Fi Jones, S. P.
valuation- engineer an dtax com
missioner, will talk on “Railroad
Depreciation ; Procedure and Ac
counting.” jThse session is planned
for 11 a. n). ]n the YMCA Chapel
for business and accounting sen
iors.
Jones is h brother of D. C. Jones
mathmaticsi .profeasor at A&M
since 1909. '■ \
rhomas, superh
„ wr delmriniMK
(Power and Light Company i! an
pradident of the Metermen’s Ass
ciation, welcomed tho moterme
am) explained to them the detail
of the program planned for th
short course. > 1
The group was! then addressed b;
Profassor M. C. Hughes who talk
ed on service: Ho outlined tho Nov
York Ed Won Company’ll pol icy 0
serylOo first. The group was s
impressed with Hughes’ talk: thu
nubierous requests, were mode R
I Rrt a written copy so that )t couli
|bc published by the various util
Companies represented, Rod
-
t
p’ould ipaure
[ the ! fdture.
I for! the n&-
> ;
Jofis’i
.(A*)-*- Forty-
in the
in th
y^siter
ept (he : fires
l f’orest Ser-
tion is
Sad<
Forest flrea this yehir was esti
mated so far at morofthnrt 12,600,-
000. Tw6 Uvea have hUn Ipai.’
Dunmire aaid only! . of the
14,000 square dalles nhdur forest
protection had been Mmmil over py
foreat flrea. ||f. 1 I ■
Hut ho aaid the btirnot area la
equal (Oi-a atrip five mi Pa viap and
lift miles long. i
In Bryan Nov, 16
Raymond! Swing, analyst of
talk at the
\. i
UN TO WORK 01
alder nt a private
^ PARIS, Nov. P ti
tde Informant laid liat nlil, ,
U, N, Security Oouiic]l Will coin-
aider nt n private njeeth g ioday
n plan to replnqu tho shaky 'truce
In Paleatlne with an^ ‘ ‘
world affaiira, will
Stephen Fi Austin High Schoo
Auditorium! ih Bryan on Novem
ber 16 in the second program of
the 1948 Bryan Artist Series
According tb Swing, tihe da
years in Europe are 1948 and
while the wiestem countries are re
latively weak and Soviet power can
take over Europe by force without
effective resUtanco. .Swing made
an extensive tour of Europe .in
the summer of 1948.
During
(is’ tour Swing
»ny
Iked
\Hwinu
with badeifa i In Knglsiul j and
‘ Impai
here
nger
turod
SaU-
pap
J 1
, _ , \ WEATHl
f Eaait Toxai—Pnrtlj
colder, this afternoon
near tho court. Partl|
colder tonight with h
i- W
eat tempeir-
atures 28 to 34 in northwest poi
tion. Wodm
Fresh to occaaii
eriy winds On
Wednesday
|l|f]
Cloluiy and
' P
ith shpwi
vlojudy s
: aind! cool.
ap, £
France. He iviilted Gt
ho flew Into -Berlin ns pii
on a coal-cirflo plane, He J
at the llnryattl Seminar 1
bury, Austral I
Swing murned from fiurope
confirmed In hie belief thati only
the eaUblhihrrjvnt of worldT
ment lean navi tha. world ti
..ill,- !L ** ,|tip, "To
“iihould: be tho ob
the American govern
ment, and «lomhlng It dora ahouk
bo mdnsure I (tt torma of whether
it aerves fd • tnat end.”
the;
Vain Balck
udging Meet
of! the Dairy products
returned to A&M
ty, Ni J.
ted A&M in
fiJL
ttlantic Clt;
ted i
tlry Products
the attendants were divided
ihto two groups. One consisted
Of men studying single phase
meters and other studying poly
phase meters. The theory for the
single phase meters was handled
by L. M. Haupt, and N. F. Rode
handled the theory for the poly
phase meters.
According to Rode, the course i?
well attended in the field of the
different companies in Texas, Ok
lahoma and New Mexico. General
Electric Company was represented
by R. H. Mighell, E. S. Tounsend,
and H. E. Trekel. The latter two
have come from Lynn, Mass. West-
inghouse Company was represented
by H. L. Buechner from Pittsburg
Penn.: C. J. Snyder from S.t. Louis
and T. D. Barnes and J. M. Heggy
from Newark, New Jersey.
T|ie Sangamo Electric Com-
- pany from Dallas was represent
ed by W. CL Fowler and C. W.
Ingram. W. J. Deffendall from
Lafayette, Indiana, represented
the Duncan Electric Company.
A banquet will be held for all
metermen on Wednesday evening
at-7in Sbisa Hall. J. Fenton Thom
as w|H preside. The speaker will
be O. S. Hockaday, superintendent
of transmission, Texas Electric
Service Company.
*
Longhorn Seeks 4
Veteran Seniors
Tim Longhorn office needs more
information on four veteran sen
iors in order to print their pictures
In the ’49 Longhorn, Kan Row,
co-editor, said today.
tiemge K, Desha, Harry R. Ot-
ill, Hugit H. Karrtetor. ami Calvin
R. Thrasher comprised tho list
Rose asked that thv m«n ham-
•d bring the necessary informa
tion to the Longhorn office in
Goodwin Hall. iji
Proctor & Gamble
Interviews Listed
ReprewnUth
A Gamble com;
! /- !
■42
;•
r T
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__ ,.. rr ^. = . rr —.. , ; — ,^ r , , -
”L ^ : 1 LI' ! :
‘King of Stokers’ Title Due For Wi
-IL ' I I't mf" Rr"
Of Bait’s Annual Pipe Smoking Co
'
>■!
1
'
* 1
II
/.
Number 73
Ii
Dr. Winters To
• • I 11 ''
Address local
ACS Thursday
Dr. James C- Winters of
the Resinous Products and
Chemical Company, Philadel-'
phia, will address the A&M
section of the American Che
mical Society at 8 Thursday
night, Fred W. Jensen, sec
retary-treasurer of the local
section, said yesterday;
Winter’s topic will be "Recent
on Exchange Developments.”
In his talk Winters will give a
rief review of the chemistry and
tructure of synthetic resin ex
hangers, Jensen said.
He will discuss the significant
dditions to the theory of ion ex-
hange which have, resulted in the
>ast two years from studies of re-
ction mechanisms, kinetics, , ex-
hange equijibria, and chromato-
•raphy.
Prediction.^ will be made of an
‘ven wider [range of activity for
he ion exchange process, promised
>y development of several new syn-
ictic exchangers whose interests
ig propertibs and uses will be
utlined briefly, Jensen continued.
A native Oklahoma, Winters
Vectved his'B.A. degree from the
'niversity ojf Kansas in 1939 and
a M.S. degree in 1942 and his
h.D. degree in 1944 from North-
'estern University) I
He is a member of the Amer
ican Chemical Society, Sigma Xi
’hi Lambda Upsiioh, Alpha Chii
Sigma, nd Nearj York Academy
of Sckmctii .. r > jj. . r • 4 ;
An Informal dimior in honor of
he speaker will be held for sec-
iOn members and thdr wives at
> 80 n. m. at Agglnland Inn, Jen-
m
voa of the Proctor
pany will Interview
Job applicants on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, w. R.
Horsley, Placement Office head,
announced Wednesday.
PAG
representatives will inter-
raduating seniors in me-
hemical, industrial, and
engineering, chemistry,
tt
! 1
A&M GENERAL—Maj. Gen.
John T. Walker, USMC, will re
ceive an honorary LLD degree
here November 13.
Maj. Gen. Walker
To Receive! Degree
Here November 13
I . M-i'i
An honorary LLD degree will be
conferred November 13 upon Maj.
Gen. John T. Walker, USMC. Gen.
Walker is a 1917 graduate of AA
M in civil engineering.
Ceremonies will he held in the
YMCA Chapel, with President F.
C. Bolton officiating.
A native of Aalo, Texas, General
Walker served In World War I
and World War H. He was award
ed the Navy Cro«« f'for extraordi
nary heroism and moritorloua de
votion to duty during tho assault
against Eniwetok Atoll. Marshall
Islands.” He commanded the 82nd
reyiment during the assault and
capture of Rnlwetok Atoll and was
chief of the First Provisional Ma
rine Brigade during the invasion
and recapture of Guam.
In World War I General Walk
participated in the lefenia of the
Monglrmont sector. He also served
in tho Demonican Republic, joining
th# Haiti constabulary detachment
in 1988.
General Walker, now statiohed
nt Coronado, California, is one of
30 generals who haVe been nward-
mm
legrees by AAM
HONSHU FEELS
TOKYO, Nov. 9 — Three
m
mid.
. -j j
' '
!• •
•il -
is
V.
i '. :■
1 , y
A -.
. j..,.
.. i> ’4 ,
i
H ..v'fc
*
•light earthquakes ! war®
ihu Island todajjjr. 7 /
UAKE
felt on
D|r LARRY GOODWYN
Tomorrow^li tho day when poaaoHalnk a big bag of wind
may pay off In the farm of pmes. The Battalions annual
Pipe Smoking Content for puffera with endurance will be
atnged In [the YMCA chapel, atartlng at 4 p. m.
With tb
lay to accomodate late con teat nntp
Cotton Bowl thrllllr SAturdtit, ihA^Pij^ Bowl thriller” may
draw the biggeat Hat of entrjca alhee the c|ntoat originated.
Aa lurea to proap^ctive puffers,
] r- 1 :rt» will
-m-r 1 i.l ' tH(Mi In
dofitline for ontrlos extor|de<l to midnight
overlng from tho
I thrillor” m2
I
Corps iyomdlion list Naiiies
• : r .jl ■ ! jli'.L -'| i! ■
219 Men For New Positions
Two hundred and nineteen! new. Beecroft, J. F. Ready, J. E. Ruth-
* erford, D. (J. Thoni, _H._P. Davis,
promotions have been announced
by the Military Department ac
cording to Lieutenant Colonel Joe
E. Davis, Assistant Commandant
Walter Zimmerman was appoint*
ed supply sergeant of the corps
with the rank of master sergeant
Tom D. Reynolds was named Cav
alry-Engineer Liaison with the
rank of master sergeant.
Other promotions are as follows:
Headquarters Senior Battalion
Major, J6hn W. Thompson; Cap
tains, Milton L. King, S-J. Ken-!
neth M. Frazelle, S-2, William S.
Halcomb, S-3, Joe B. Reusi.'SW.
A Veterans
First Lieutenant, Henry I. John
son* second-in-commiind; S t a f f
Sergeant, Kenneth Hightower, isup-
nly sergeant; Corporal Walteb A.
Turner, guidon bearer.
C Veterans
First Sergeant, C. D. Sexton,
brst sergeant; Technical Ser
geants, Donald A. Flanagan and
Ben F. Brittain, platoon iser-
voants; Staff Sergeants, Thomas
f\ Ryan, platoon guide, Frank W
Cushing, L. K. Carter. Robert E.<
Sullivan, Lawrence M. Hinjdey,
•quad leaders; Corporal, pEari D.
Sherman, guidon bearer, i
E Veterans L
Technical sergeant, W. L. Hjahn.
platoon sergeant, Staff Sergeants,
W. It Shannon, scholastic ser
geant, J. 8. Dennihg, j. riatoon
guide. W. L, Bruock, C. V. Woo-
tun, W, C. Myer, and T. !W|. Kel
ley, squad leaders.
j Senior 'Rand } j • '
First Lieutcnanta, D. R. Howell,
sccond-ln-command, T. B.. Rox
burgh, administrative officer, J.
A. Htahdofer, platoon leader, H.
(?. Boynton, Scholastic Officer.
White Band
Flret Lieutenants, Gerald Post,
nhd A. E. Lurrocn, platoon lead-
eh, C. B. Kitchens, scholastic of-
ncer, J; H. Long, fifthlctic; officer:
Technical Sergeants, J. Qtojmrc
and F. Davidson, plntodn ser
geants; Staff Sergeants,; W. J.
Worley, platoon guide, H. K* Bas**
G. Wyly, and John Mdrtensen
squad lenders; Corporals, R. Jack
M. Adkisson, S. Thompson,! F.
Elatt, and J. W. Norris, assistant
squad leaders, C. H. Neeley, guid
on bearer.
Maroon Band
; First Sergeant, L. G. Maxfield,
fjrst sergeant; Technical Ser
geants, W. E. Hollar, and Ben
Bickham, platoon sergeants; Staff
Sergeants, J. O. Williamd, schol
astic sergeant, J. C. Slayton, ath-
lOfic sergeant; Corporals^ BJ E.
Sigma Xi to Hear
Jensen Speak On
Analyses Methods
/ *
Dr. Fred W. Jensen, head of the
Chemistry Department, will ad
dress the Sigma Xi Club Wednes
day evening at 7:30 p. m. in the
Chemistry Lecture Room. TTlie sub
ject of Dr. Jensen’s address will be
“Analyses in High Frequency
Fields.” ; • : ] I
Jensen has devised a new meth
od of analysis which depends upon
the effects produced when liquids
or solutions are introduced with
in the field of a high frequency os
cillator. Advantages claimed [for
the method are flexibility, high
sensitivity, and elimination of the
use of electrodes and indicator^. It
ty possible to follow tite ebursa of
a reaction or titration directly on
a meter, Jensen says, | .
Jenson Is one of 2 scientist* no
minated for tho first Southwest
iegional award of tho American
Ihemlcal Society,
R. L. Goodwin, E. 3. Snead, as
sistant squad leaders. ; . j
Drum and Bugle Corps
Technical Sergeants, J.| W. Hor-
rell and A. D. Waldie; Corporals,
W. A. Dunlap, W. El Elmore, H.
M. Scott, E. L. Stiles, E. C. Rod
riguez, and 'C. E. Wyatt.
Headquarters Infantry Regiment
Major, Erich Gottlieb, Sv3; Tech
nical Sergeants, W. L. Mackey,
communications sergeant, R. H.
Gregg, transportation sergeant,
M. M. Skaggs, and H. P. O’Neal,
color sergeants; Corporal LeVon
Massengale, color guard..
Headquarters First Battalion,
Infantry Regiment
Captains, Bill Nichols, S-2, and
J. W; Stegall, S-3; Technical Ser*
geant, Art K. Gorman, sergean
major, and B. E. Skidmore, suppl
sergeant / ; J] ' j ! l-
A Infantry
Staff Sergeants, J. W. Turcotte,
nlatoon! guide, R. E. Curtis, J. B.
Stokes, and G. E. Jiidge, squad
leaders; (3orporals, A. Wj Noll, C k
L. Pence, And H. M. Shelton, as-
sistant squad lepders.
B Infantry
First Lieutenant, Aaron Charles,
secQnd-ln-cqjmmnnd, Technleader
it
nines, 8-1 {
Harris-
tant squad leaders, J. H. Holloway,
guidon, bearer. •] ♦ • ,
Headquarters Second Battalion,
Infantry Regimen
Captains, James Gain
Technical Sergeant*, John
on, sergeant major,. arpi Bryan
Mills, supply sergeant, ( •;
D Infantry
•First Lieutenant JameA W. Rob
inson, platoon leaden Technical
Sergeant T. -F. Dailey, plato<in
unt; Staff Serei
leqgst, platoon
egants, Arthur
jjraide, EdwarJ
t
tant squad leaders.
f | -
C Artillery L.
Technical Sergeant J. JI. Wells,
RnUliwi
B. R. i Greenwood, scholastic
rg ,. r
Platoon sergeant; Staff RergoantS,
geant |_ B. E. Solomon, ; platoon
-in-coonmfl
, C. R. Hamlltion, andTt. C
' toon serofants; Staff
unvs, W. E. Richard, platoon
-ulde, L. D. Jones, W. A. Tricho.
R. E. Patrick, squad leaders
•torels, RTfS. Matthews)
‘rcants,
^reeves
Sergean
f
,
wi
Foresters Mcet«
T. Today at Crockett
Objectives in th<i forertry pro-
•am of the Extension Service arc
rf the Extemiion Service.
this
£
irt-
mding the merting are
Young, Wade Simmon*,
Rhodes. /( ,f
iA
■
/(
• , „ , .B.
Trlckoy, 0. C. Damulth.i W. D;
Barnes, and A. A. Korioth, assis
tant squad leaders, K. W. Schankc,
Tuldon bearer.
C Infantry
First Lieutenant. B. J. Garner,
"Intoon lender, Technical Ser
geant, J. K. Rackel, platoon sor-
•cant; Staff Soiveont. C. A. Tav-
’or, platoon guide; Corndrals, R.
B. Naler, and P. C. Cpfflti, arsty-'
YMCA Schedules
Reproduction Film
For Showing Here
(T • 1 # O If
A film stressing the biological
normalcy of reproduction^ and the
mportance of clear, [objective
knowledge of these faqts will be
shown to freshmen athletes Tues
day nieht at 7-30 in the Civil En
"■ineering Lecture Room, M. L.
Cashi^n, YMCA secretary, announ
ced Monday.
At 7:16 Wednesday, the film will
be shown for fathers and sons in
the recreation room of the Epis
copal Church. Ahy father wHo
wishes to bring his sdhs, fifth
rade or above, is invited, Cashion
said. i 1 ! j : ly - | j
An open showing, to which Oash-
ion invited anyone interested to at-j
tend will be held Thursday night
after yell practice.
The film will be shown to the 1
Garden Club in the YMCA Chapel
at 3 0. m. Friday (arid that evening
it will be shown to the • Aniiox
freshmen, Cashion said, j ■ ,
Models and animated drawings
are used in the film to des<’ril>e
the anatomy and iten by itep func
tioning of the reproductive organs
of men and women in the complete
nrocess or reproduction, Cashion
explained.
Uj ' |.,!
guide, J. P. Hencerling, G. L. Sha
fer, K(| P, Adams, and V, G. Rot
lins, squad leaders; Corporals, M
T. Thurmond, T. H. Beyder, J. F
Monaghan, E. D. McAllister, artd
J. D. Hinton,
leaden
bearer.
I* tant squad
leaden, A. J. Stansbury, gulden
D Artlllo^ ^
i
$
a f. i
_.„,_ktoon sor-
My Staff Sergrt»n&, J.
thl
X
Technical Scrgwttd
Honk, and K. D. Cook,
Hihg, athletic sergeant, F.
PROMOTION, Page 9)
Hr?
!
-Mi
: [flip
"i i-' i KMiffii; ■
'fckf.
Cox Will Speak To
A&M FFA Croup
Murrey Cox, radio farm dim-
iwtfon WFAA*LDallaa, will
ruret of the AAM
•to Cliap'
tor for a
be the gw
, . r 10 „
Hart, preiltlent of tnq ;eluh, ha*
r|
'ii
ii
;• k-
? h
I
m
•.'•f
•
In'
oompetHU
division Avlll If
cob’ plixis; rid ft ^
In addtylun tfi 1
fing (iivi‘iii»ii, thii mfft
' I' '>'< I,i.-*.(—' ■ 't ■ '
’ jlw vUuio or tie Batullo*’*
pipe smbkini Oontret wan given
a boost Tuesfay when the name*
•f the! conUfcti judges were an
nounced. Disbeasing justice over
thj “smoke-flilled” room will be
none other than Tillie, of North
ably asabted
en- more widely
Ugly Man. Un-
4
‘H'Char!
known - a
official
Editors. CUt
Uhrry Good'
. on hand to
siUe d is pales,
ttalion’s Contest
kl C. Mnnrob land
^>n- ii . Ti;•
itioh ii 1 ihreei other classes
e largo b)ftl classy the stand
ard class! ai d |the radiator cap
class. A« an a< dftd feature a boniest,
to decide the “rdll your own cham
nion” [of A&H 'will be held will
competition b ing diyided into twe
classes—pifofcksional; apd amateur
The “profekstonaU” will be ex-
pceUd to do (he job with one
hand while the “amateurs” will
he allowed to Use both hands-— 1
and feet, too if necessary. Time
requirtnl lo iol|i the “weed” plus
the quality 0 ’ the role iudf will
bb.the basis oj: awarding prizes.
In the \ftri< ui pipic smoking di-
’dsions, each contestant Avill be
riven a measured amount’of to-
'mco before 1 ghting up. When tho '
each entry will fire
and the puffer la»t-
rill Wf (leclanri the
M
•i S
^bo before 1.
•iitoul ls giver,
'Udift'S doslrei
♦dart of styolq)
ht's pipe.
Thi* pr
wUnlra Ir
all previous
pipe i»l*nd
eartv; ehtn
market. 1
tha contort hy-.the inventor and
Irit being gl*en away as a hales
od not puff all 1
s must bo kept
aM.tliw ono of tlw
ho may requoat u
(from any cOwtoFft.
| )/ , , .
for entries" and
IgyeaFs contest top
offerings. The r.n
l will be awarded
ire not yet on the
were donated to
I ntoter.
f« to, 1
r :Ji
m
.
Wi
lUk ••
1 ml
■ -1
m ’
K
iiir
■ ; ■ j
}:>v
MISS PRUNELLA GILDER-
AJTCH, disqualified cnlr) in
Vanity Fair, left yesterday for
Austin where she will enter
annual Bluebonnet JBeile bea
contest.
; M';
Aggie-Ex Will Be
Reburied Nov. 10
Mark Willard Hertx, ’46, will be
re-interred in Lafni’ettft La
10 a. ra. Wednosdayi v 'i ,' -m'
Hertz entered A&M In 1912, mid
‘ ‘ ‘ the Army Air Forces
“•d tho Air
ies will have a
knre to tri tout the gadgets
are placed on
jto'tiia
fl Wral public. PP
Alll jentriks sHouhl be turned ‘In
to Contest Ed tort Battalion Office
‘n fiopdiwin 1: all, bafore midhight
Tuesday in oreef to {be eligiblje for
‘he contest THuradaj
t Ih order to n*kc [the contest to
detdripiho tjhe Corn,Cob Champ of
‘hoicprapua it s ■ representative as
'rtsiihle,,' rqlei iliavci Wtm sot up
which: will re itnct entries to one
'’gndidate frondeach militarj or-
rimlzstipn on the campus and two
ahoiqates frqtn each nbn-r
airea.
tprinitory
ftoo
Ag|:
Attem
I
-military
11 }«
Yjg r ,
• Robert M Baglay and James O.
W two agricultural education
stooentg, wfllla trend,' the National
ite 1 Fanner* in
. I
I 1'
Ventlon j 0;
Hr.,
Rdss^ pro
d Education
KaBsaa City. November 16 through
ip. [ Henry Rcjsa
teasor in the
Depart-
Agricultural E it
niefit, has announced.
[They wilt b< amonV the 500 Teu-
ajn* whq will |lo4ve Dallas Sunday
tdoriifnir on 1 Bpccjial train for
Kansas Tit r
’ f
awarttod tho Air
|)1« Heart Wore he
nlJSl^ ort Arthur Cli
Picture Seheduli
ntfon \
># ot
.tat of■
evening, November
Hart, proild ‘ *
airhounoad.!
„ Murrey will dtscu** "How to «<r.
ganlio and put on agricultural ra
dio programs.” One of (ho objec
tives of the A&M FFA Chapter la
to teach Ita membere hOw to writ*
and put on agricultural radio pro-
grama, Hart aaid. : . j i
This will! be a apcclal meeting
held In liou of the regular meet-
•ng which would be M
8. The meetlntTwill
iMl
p. m. and Will be held
ginrering
ed.
ednetad-
Jf'
, tte Port Arthur r
Wpholographed for
AAM Club
r the Lout
ra
Ulent J.
. - T „ today, ’ffltl
. BrouMsrd aiked that club mem
ber* wear WWMWmT’' ™
.ttytall* for
gl
^ n .^ n
1 .•■'l
s»i”i- A 2a
■I JJil j '
mto Chapter of < : il
jbjicrintiorj sell-
mtored bj^ W0, \ !; |
^TFutorcj mrm
entered afkub
teift oampalvr aeon,
ftoityh^rn AerimtHurirt, a (fiirift
*«a|rs*lne on' bshsd at Nesn-’ilfe
•tVoneRaeo, t s«u»h aubscrimlons
were sold to nay the egpsnso* Of
rtimlnr t«rn men to! tbs National
ftoftv*nt|rtn at
K **»«*• C|ty,
li’V
i
Roto nvnbtl uni that Ihc nufno*e
ibe Niiiihoul Convention
,re Fnrnuirs I* to iglvi* atirtent*
sq ohnoHnhlto to mret «tud*nts
ftoto sit tb*( other Mate*, A nrt^ti
ft»r tne i enaiilng ve
♦R renorts from; vi
II be beard, hhd.a
contort wl|l W
of \\
♦bra
1
fwrt
SiSTnBi,
ion* state* v
ri»btie enrek
ho *s|||, ■
. the blobtlv tt of lb**
Tff,|s nddni h'tbe aw*
Antorireh Fl»»mer Devrd# wh
Hunted to en» decree n*>r owe
‘ doHli Terej will
, '‘I'rtri
1
rn: • (4*
Uelut 6. CUy, AmiScan
commander Ii Germany, will Join
British and 1 renCh offlcere today
lb tilki deagned .to■unlfy ^
torn fiuropo.
V ;r{ IV v'-:
y'K/
:
M
; j
wii
II
; ut
Hon,
♦bo
rb la
ou*
*v*
t,
; ’
i