MilifetJ 4 «.*
L/ J.,
•‘'I
u RHH
. Don't ju _
...pearance, jui
of beef it
■assertion o;
Extension
Muinta.nirtg
ir
Texas pastu.
tor’s putstanj
_Texas agricultjure.
In 1905, w
yeais old, he|;
served for si
turning homi
-versity of,
later, he traaisfen
College *
1916 withjhj BS i l
n Lai &
oined the
ears an
e en ;e
soui i: T
«idry.
wherdi he
ter serv
ent
j-
* county agent
he worked w-
staff o< the
Service!
- In 1921
' to Texas
mained.
AkM wus
the Ex tens!
he became
1936, he a
i. , “ , " cU< '“ a '
ing
a ^ iprt
in ] iupef;
^th th s he
Colon do
t |Jt. Lin
pisturii s
Hm t
Icastfe was 18
4 He
, , er re-
thp iUni-
io ! years
! litansas
■adiiated
al llus-
ias a
' 11 jlaho,
Ic^airters
UteiMien
Of time a
a proper
orgamc
was one of the firsl
to to condem the theor
: pastures. He advocai
i pasture is in its p
profit bonus.
properly coi
rt icahuer , Ifor
ice, land later
kt ^jranti. In
1 ;tud ja- pasture
ifice then Ihis
n, terracing is a waste
effort. He believes that
amount of soil cover and
in the soil wilt
rve a pasture’s mois-
| L'• i.j • t O’
of his great Work it|i
pasture iipproveincnt, Lancaster:|
is know n as one of the leading
pasture specialists in the state.
Ho is the author of a iponthly
circular published by the Exten
sion Ser defe which provides agri
cultural leaders throughout the
state wifhi information bn Texas
pastures. Correspondingly, he is;
the auth)r[of a groat number of
Extejtisioi Service bulletins. Sur
prisingly enough, a great deal of
the Infoi mktion which he uses in
his t{ulleii
era the:
suysj “I
md.
except corpor-
:share of
by the ratio
comes from the tarm-
insklves. "After all," ha
dpn’t teach them, they
as his foundry
depends on teamwork. Jjince the
profit sharing plan man hours per
ton of ci
of saying "the compaby,” workers
now refer to “our co mpany."
In operation for sixteen montiis,
the plan Hearne outlir ed was over
whelmingly sucoess^u. Slow pro
ducers in the foundry wfre elimi
nated by the men themselves.
Maintenance costa hpve dropped
markedly. (“We ine preferred
panies of R
tion cf
Instrumentation Ihorti Course.
Volley ial
Tennis T<
Intramur;
Football ah!d Bf .slkct
»ff a bit WejdiH'sdilyjaftprnotim but
Intramural ' /blley 1 ^ J ,4, !
jontinued sharp a
"D" Air ] force Mg. ji 13l to , 0
winner over itB" Hekiliins dn the
gridiron, Bo ;h of
• £ by
Air Foret* 1 1 all|
were produc d
of John Reitz tol
they fan up a 39
"A" Signal.
"A" Vat
Version while
ninde six (OlnlM
"A" Cavalry dowpid-
irylltofbi
game,
inside otr
"C ,r Field d jwtaal
was high
Battery In w
dp^ficatibm engineer of Taylor Instmment Com-
“Dcjmonjs'
" during
r r, Npw Ycjrk, illustrates bps lecture on “Dcjnionstra-
.... - ’ftes bSs lectu
nc I pips of'Automatic Princess Control” d
And
r -
! i*
f
1 Slate
>nll slacked
Mliit'ifml
t’boyjs’ TD
tombinution
iGookj. "K"
w loose a;
loi 0 cuiins. over
iwat "K”
Veta. 7 to ». Md |i*IU itanaj both
"A" Vrt’a toucijdowA Mhi; con*
liibfitl' Hrnwn
l K M : Vet.
Ilf" Ihlim
tigljtiy pl'tyod
, 11 !' • •I "
tlur li tisite, hall (fmiirts,
in a 2H to It gait9. t/iih Seiitthnw
| oltit
i"H'
rtiMtl
Air! Force
from "C"
of the loughest games on-
the couits this fall. “B" I Athletics
set bad “C" Infantry^ 24 to 20
as H. I . Quirey racked up eight
ponits for the victors. j
'Looking now at Volleyball, ‘A’
QMC took Wp games in a row
from ‘ II’t Infantry to < win! their
Infantry downed ‘F’
tHe same manner,
mpany didn't leit ‘D’
iField tjakie a game as they won
their t lU
match.
Air Fcjrc
iSenior
Dorm
Only
Kliims
ml w is co wide pod one
‘4’ In
fei In
Cjdmpi
nble to
Force
Heir siit4 "D”
■
4 sot down Durm 17
three atlralght games in Totmis to
win tin Class B Tennis Loague.
VB" Fit id defeated "A" Fie
thlroe ' spiti. "A” Cavalry [weren't
bji'iiak | through "A" Aik
kml thu birdmoh tbok all
Vets clOHlld OUt
In)fai>try in ithrou Jo jo sotf.
(util bail and volleyball
will be played Fiiday
|ni bwiilibtlMili gnihoM weir '
U ed, N • - ■
Ilk lie pljtC
markedly. We /Ale i
stock holders without any risk,
worker commented' tej Hearne.
leases to ihc company ore made
up from later deductions from the
profits u ‘
paid. Hi
worker’s
have been
Professor
t of Texag
Teceiltly by P
ie first
LWri
UniV
of No
work
nt in
for e:
Publ
has been
'ESftem
Methi
work is
0 the losses
rer, the com
pany has not experienced a loss
since the profit bond
tution.
plan's insti-
IA constant edueatm ml campaign
is being waged by rpi nairemnnt to
improva the ilruady r sarly perfect
JIM BLACKMON, advertising student at A&M, has patented something
rkem His. markers are paid for by advertisers who display their ads
Blackmon also donated 50 pipe holders for the pipe smoking contest held
Between the Bookends
new in the way of
[beneath the street
in the YMCA Tu
J-ft-
personnel iTletlons. 10
an op' ii meeting la|?
pany time to discus:
cIvh and both mui
bor can comment
Hearne Htated that
close comipetition
dries; is inevitable
nco a month
a!d( on com-,
:urront noil-
ejneiit and la-
crltlcizo.
the day of
wleen foun-
Ct, he ndded^
"our j plant has ord^ri tjo take ua |
Herndon's Lincoln’ Considered
Honest; But Fumbling Story
into the second qc
-year.’’ i \
titep of next
—
Houston Chapter
Of ASHVE Hosts
At Thursday Meet
chap:
y of
I 1 |^XJ[
The Houston chapter of the
American Society of Heating and
[Ventilation Engineers will be host
to the A&M Student chapter and
other interested studen k at their
[November meeting, Thursday af
ternoon in this Mezzan ne of the
Rice Hotel, at 5:30, ). G. Blum,
publicity chairman, announced. A
i National president of the ASH
VE, Professor G. L, Ture, will be
jthe principal speaker. 1 Jis subject
is "The Engineer as a profession
al Man.’’
Tuve has specialised tn heating,
ventilation, aip conditic Ring, heat
transmission and air fl)w. He re
ceived his industrial ex icrience as
a consultant on reisear :h and de-
yelppment work with nuch firms
is . the Chalmers i Mai ufacturing
Hy ALLEN SELF
Lincoln's Herndon, by David
Donald. Alfred A. Knopf. 95.06;)
Abraham Lincoln's law partner
and biographer Js a heavily ma
ligned character in most historical
studies of the Great Emancipator.
Described as d drunkard, liar,
dreamer, and n’er-do-wcll, William
H. Herndon never achieved the po
sition of reverence and awe the
Yankees put ‘‘Honest Abe” in.
David Donald, a Ph.D. in history
now teaching at Columbia, uses the
professional historian’s tools of
analysis in dissecting fact from
fiction in his biography of Hern
don, a biographer himself.
Perhaps the reason for the con-
o., and the American Locomotive
Po., of Northern Illinoi:.
All studentsj interested in going
to Houston for this [meeting should
sign the list pn the fitst floor of
the Medhanicaj Engineering Build
ing
Henry Gilchrist
Enrolled in
4SGE
Hunry, Gilchrist, pon of Chancel
lor uiui Mrs. Gibb Gilchrist, has
been enrolled tip a Junior member
Of the Aimwienn Society of Civil
»»v icn Knflnefra, CpI. Wlfllanv N. Carey,
sehe<|* aecretiwyjnf the national
Tiny flljieirs split out! frji|i ktut*
K{uro|[) tiilj tetidtmeij are j valuable In
testing dkonlcnls used!in tannin 1 *
leather, i | i, , |
—.J..II ,4.
.vorslty of Texas Law School.
Pearson Attends
Educators Meet
Dr. P. B. Pearson, Deah of the
Graduate Sehooil, left Sunday by
plane for Washington to attend
the meetings of the American As
sociation of Land-Grant Colleges
and Universitiesl. j :
He will represent A&M at the
Graduate Section of the meetings.
Pearson is also scheduled to have
conferences with the Office of Na
val Research, the United Nations
1
tioh,
Food and Agricultural Organiza-
officials of the National Re-
T
Hogs frequently 1 : kilt nntl cut
omous ones like ( of contauting thoM men
snakes, even
rattlesnakes.
ktt XII I M » ,l|s« i«>, m ^ 1
vem
—»-»■»..
search Council, land with members
of the Atomic Ejnergy Commission.
Childress Club
Plans 2 jPar^ien
Plans for a party here at col
lege and a party at Childress
during the Christmaf* holidays,
have been 'much by mombars of
tha Childress (hunty Club, Gene
Adams, club reporter, said yester
day.
The date for the party here i»t
College hsH beelp set for Nov. 20
The Chrlstnlns parly will Include
a short pmgnini iilimtrnUug a stu-
dent's life at:A&M. An invitation
to atteml thi 1 ! party will be ex
tended t« all! former students af
A&M visiting! in Childreas during
the holidays, A stwelal commltta'
hM Hmo apNivtcd for the pvirpose
of contacting those men In the
near future.
SPECIALS
tov. 12 & Saturday,
Nbv. 12 & Satuijdfcy, Nov. 131—
t t—
:! - • i
f » • • •
UIA
SULIAft
AMEIIC
KRAFT
m
premier
8f/^ 02
p;
.1.
——!-■
’
'•’ll f*—T-——|-jT
NS-InoJ 1 can.' j..
.4—....
^-Sliced--.
ACLE WHIP
DRESSING
f
&! CARROTS
I Carton $1.70
L A lb. tin 39c
i No. 1'can 29c
IT* ;
. JPint 89c
-i.-. .2 for 25c
jt
'rr*f—*(*■
.....
ILLS [RUE If FEOCiR „
FOLCER’g j
TOILET Tl SSlfE
CUTRITE V
T .
—A
PAPER
•
.5 pounds 42c
.. .JPound 49c
*4-
i
•*r***f *■
-V* pint 19c
f-
t
i
.....t..2 for 22c
.2 pounds 19c
Pound 53c
.2 rolls! 17c
23c
,r *«*'«*— -i—*i r——
ake|50c With Out! Coupon Books—
The Cottage Cal Grocery
! ■ i i : ! I v i •'•*
GIE SPECIALS
iThis Week
tempt thv public bald for Herndon
can be found in Horndon’s bio
graphy of l.incnin. Though not, a
debunking of Lincoln's life story,
it was a zealous, if fumbling search
for the truth about the tall, an
gular, frontier Uiwyer. who became
President, preserved the Union,
and freed the slaves, only to die
a martyr’s death.
To the Yankees, and especially
to the Republicans, Lincoln became
(or wfas made) » virtual god, a
Martyr who died in defense of a
Great Cause. This was convenient
politically for the Republicans, who
still claim Lincoln as the founder
of their party.
i : 7 j-j ' | / j i !
It was also comforting to ; a
people distressed and confused
following the Civil War. To feed
i /1 ■ : r V/T-
this deification, biographers
turned out fictional stories about
the Pioneer Min who could do
no Wrong.
Herndon, who hud known the
mil-spllttor during his rising years
as a lawyer in Springfield, Illl- :
nols, derided to write a “true bio*
dents {'Ui^
cipies; in order, to
live solutions .W*
are common in
its the first one
nomi<
second
iversity of
tied Local '
This book
work; of the Em
zntioti Research
University of Mini
tion \yith a two y<
problems of the I
St, Paul, Minrte»i
was financed by |
in excess of llOOj,'
» MbrirnfT of the E
hg co-tvUthot of 1 wtt
and by^the ' Jniv arbi
Proi'
at«fti wi ;h P fo
nr
bot)N»
ty ol '
for Economic
r CM Allen
tl
ilmin
Wage*
% r f
..appof
a| ad hrbit
m w M
I of problei
»* to apply
iiiea iqisei naui
re rdtetj under i
Also, Hurng J
War! Labor Boi
■Hlii
'o Citrus
Elm by I v^enlqi’ hLrtif
j, I bfig ; Juiihg pif
atfkg^Re-j'djjntjiu tot rs
sen hOtthe Fjoiid i Ci ru
:oi,d
„ i 4-i t-hv. u
_ :in epniiec- gW t
tudy of the cornb
miiikst of ‘
Thi
l gro U)
1 0 • G 'Iiilij
urin: i
Jlt. A io
indu: trjal Commit-
utalled tqjsct nation-
udder th?
the
ard
!)or tw o yeari* to act.
in li bop dij&putes.
funds being furnMhediby
kefuller Foundatidipl
Professor Mn* 1 *
five University pf
ulty members wh
time to directing!!
projects into .whicl
divided. More
were employed oh
Jocts,
unesiiitu flic-
iVoijed lull
vnsiiw »»/ MM■!> MHHs. esva
projects Into whlritflia sti|dy was
»
ty tales) unhappy in love and; ttidr-
riage, of Ignoblo birth and rear
ing, but nevertheless n great man
who had risen above his surround-
ings.
Herndon presented these {Views
in ■ series of lectures, based on
his Owp philosophical wanderings
I - ; i spili'j
The projects lpf<nv*d it
isi i’ i m w Vptji'e
Study: ifli e first
^cording
nicnidn dt tj
ji' U e j Te
regie ni
ill mttkv » tour of
Vulicf citrus rc-
firs , jveel| De-
gr jup.; \ifill tour
" FRiiida during
onuury,
Qwcar G:r«y, Jr.,
i(c| trip plann.jn|g com-
of i felly aid
puv] Ittfl
a st' idy
•.
and columinous papers, records,
and interview#! in his Lincoln
Record. Public reaction- was in-
stantaneona and, for the most
part, violently opposed to’ this
desecration of ; a Great Man's
mMMjy. , J : j . j
A later full-length biography
written in collaboration with JeSse
Weik Was more favorably receiv
ed, but sales were poor. Htmdon
died a pauper, with his
of showing America the
coin largely unfufillpd. ^
. Hernd<
intent (
true M
I :: :
djlhlrttf:'
tors ns the sotting dp nt >< mlViHi
ly sampling survit|f|pf l^io St,; Paul
labor force wlni/h&y. ■ curtuid' de
tailed 'infprmutibhTjd regard to
earnings and bm^dyhieijit fbptl be
obtained, a proglphi pfi vdcationnl
guidance for eripmyees [ s(;j
Jobs, a survey oOiffip'iWorKi
the U. S. Empl"yIlnbnt‘S.l^l•
study of the pifoWtonpi resliRing
from variations i^ |’tH() dematm for
labor and u review,jof'tclief c
Uftio”. ;; T. |.
Professor Morgnaf. dirt'Cted 1 he
study of the] d|ei&int for labor ,
and described i
nature in this
ittut 6
htfOF
j%V ;
S
fSf
ȣ
[if th 'Sp trips Is to
Uni citrui imlus-
Servo the ‘ aomipon
hyed liy th > citrus
suit. j
i h in nlorH are now
lanipng tj) njplve thi' Floiidu trip
> pod in) to sign up
itog.t 4» tHi sc trips
k im'V jliry Involve
tilt) .studlitts go-,
ni tlitfia*"*^"' 1, ““ <
whidli w
Mri
art ojf |ho «
I l II - \
trip; wilt
I Wo {made
ens,LiC mo-
to arc
thgir
and
'] I
!|
days
rim tljiifannual’Hupw
‘will b« held
l< Of U'ceiabor 13*
xpenho«
Fh
■ and
hohuii H,
r pprortic lit
|k in- r char, fo pi
LHhh
ast ten
by |)us.
Dcpartmi nE *
rpose :and
T
Partly because,
ground that Prof*
on | gained by this .
n-1 appointed by the IMS* Departtnent the t
j of Labor to 8ei-ve-a«i public - Miem- bnd 1
j#T ,,,, ,,
•% Thf sho 1 cbptrse j»/T da
then pnd d firy[
e hack- * eembp.r 6- f,
iCdjhgner* j gaim dep« rt
was jatcr : /Tlii shoj t all ink iji jponuored by
pm will be
V. Moore
jot haslann
ry field
iej|!:l De-
of the
juticed.
-r
airy hti^bandey? department
00 ape tspecteid ,to attend.
I
DUPONT _
Fcr Students oi Science and
'/msf
Engineering
T
i
TT
They said/*Yov can’t do it!
But Du Pont scifntists
devebped e synthetic rubber
With superior properties
"Synthetic rubber in an impossibility
at any price!" declared a noted Euro
pean scientist a number of years ago.
And moat people were inclined to
ugroin because for more than a century
year, even though it is priced higher; .
than natural rubber. Hardly an in-? *' i
dustry is pot now using it, for such; .*'•
Ireasonsastljese: neoprene prod-i, , '
ucts yeeist deterioration by oils and v
. They stand up under expo-? "N
Their aging^-'I
pporti
are «up
direct punlight. Theiif agbg^ | .
retarding prppertiks alsjjj •;.
tune for more than a century ;
had been Hna|)lo to dupli-
eattnaiiiral rubber.
fuult|h?" tluiy asked. "Why not find
n ndto domical compound with all
the gotxi qualities of rubber, but
k of the bad?"
’
i Green Salad
and choice of
Grilled Pork 4 Chop . .
‘
took as their itarting point
very by Dr, J. A. Nieujwlnnd
fotro Dame in connection with
the polymerizat ion of acetylene. By
modifying this process, they made
raottovinyl acetylene. Adding hydro-
gen fchloride, they tnado a new chem
ical compound called chloroprenc—
clear liquid at low tempera-
Like boprenc, it polymerized
to
r to those of rubber.
• types of Du Pont retoorc
. Mot orn reheargh Involvotl tlmt]] ■ '
won >y» manppwiir. To develop nlxll: 1 |i
pnm», for rx>imple, took six yeanf '
lebo ittoryjtludy, u rusearuh ktul fliH ;
volopmontoxpenditure of i4# -
s, pips tjlw
ichediWk,
and. HhorpwlonUsta. I s If
At Du Pont; ppsailrch is con I j nuou ji
Some of it!»(Un«igned to developnokf
products 4r processes; some! to hnf
doUtrs, pips the work of skilled nj
iean|h chemiiht, pltyeicistN.onginoenif J
. > V* 1#»WJIWWB, BUII1UI HI «!)• |.7
prove? existing products or proccssosj I
. 75c
75c
Frietf Trout . .. | .
Baked Stuffed Deviled Crab . . 65c
Chip] urn Fried St
ice is fundamental rs? y (
a- search to uncover basic facts without ! I
— regard to immediate commercial
Each of ten manufacturing depart* i
mentshasite own research staff and
1 a rubber-like substance. But operated much like a separate co:
the new material, now known as neo~ pany. In addition, the CI
pretie, required no sulfur for vulcani- Engineering Department, cu.* ,
terests of jthe Company as a whol(i 7 ‘
A typical Du Pont research team i
and was superior to rubber
many sarvum condition?,
neoprene production is
prpteMion ana receivia
i tupity and fifiendly sup
1 ‘tlrir •