i: ■ ; iMvM Basketball Intramurals We as Corps team gaged on the football game, to 6 to 0 score. Ab George Strucker tally. Defensive n “B” Air Force were bell, Dick- Harris, Murray. Featuring both running attack, “A “A” Ordinance, 1 Baker ran over th :P ^ ~ ■" riase for the sedo; Eong breaks Field Artillery over a stubbo: ;> team. Waymon pass to Pongo Jtui ed, 40 yards f” liji! ed for their game. Railroad I To Speak Tuesday T. M. Spence, general manager - of the Southern P&fific. Railroad will speak on “Railroad Operation h and Its Future” jut. 7:80 p. m. Tuesl- day, NovemberjsO in the.YMCA Chapel, X). D. Burchard, publiciti' directqr, said yiestei^ay. I 1 This is the s^verjth in a series | of seven panels on railrpad operai- tions and problems brought to thfe ! A&M Campus by Southern Pacific officials. | I,};! Economics, Business, Engineer ing and Jourhalikm Departments and their student organizations have cooperated with the railroad in presenting these panels. Thie 1 <-m. if ^ p. | First Visit Since 1 r TTALION •-4- Holzma By BILL BILLINGSLEY . re ' i; ■: ■ :' v >' >y\ ii- man chewed he purveyed istry, and Ag- •*ked ! ( : T lolzmann The ilightly e but of his ci Petroleum, iture buildings. “Where in^the izically “is ' ith these w< class of ’02, impression of away from' the : “When I left here” Holzmann continued 1‘the campus was made p of Gathright, Foster, Ross, feuffer, and Austin Halls, and e ate our meals in old Sbisa.”- “Land was so cheap you could've ught that whole 60 acres across rom the highway;! came in on the North Gate area) for ?250. y, which way did you say North Was again?” ' - l!; ’ ' F i According to Holzmann, the value of the North Gate busi ness district and the number of campus buildings are not the only things that have changed here. Practically everyt h i n g about the campus was new to him. Now living in San Diego, Cali fornia, where he is in the land-i ndsA orty-six Yt w f m Vf voyage, al since r«n £ p. “I was rmf wheat experi- es in Washington, ic Department of moved to CaliforJ- iidscape business, likes Califor -Y ! Management Enginjeering Society; will be host at thq November 3u meeting, Burchard padded. These are which Coacl to illustrate for the hem team. These by JOHNfiV dme of the pictures white cap. Art Adamson uses the proper positions fit of his water polo pictures were posed his other arm. eeNi , ponent and the ball. Lower right :♦ Upper left: Ifeeman shows the Kruse shows the correct way to guard a shot, while Heeman jumps out of the water before throwing. Lower right: Heeman takes a pass • v fJinrr iru; i rrman anuw? uu? right way to capture a ball, ipean- whil^ holding off an opponent with pper right: Hee- [AN, i.n the man takes a pass on; the flyj still from a teammate while keeping black cap, aid !ED KRUSE, in ithe keeping his bodjy between hik op- 1 the ball away from his guarder. 4 Impromptu Parties Easy with Coke RUSSIANS SAtvAGE HITLER’S STEEL BERLIN — — The Rus$ians, who have already removed the marble from Hirer’s ruined R^ichs- chancellery, arit now taking its steel ceiling struts. The pink marble from chancel lery walls and granite from its foundations wert into construction of huge lied jAr ray war memcjrials. The steel is to be used in construc tion of ia. theater at Karlshorst, headquarters of the Soviet military administration. Government Lists Engineering Jobs Examination* for poaitiona with the Civil Service in the field! of engineering have been announced today by John C- Sheffield, Execu tive Secretary pf the Civil Service Comniissioh, in Galveston. Highway engineers receive from $2498 to $2974 per year, and must have had either 2 or 3 years of college study leading to a bache lor’s degree in civil engineering. I Engineering draftsmen reoeive from $2152-$3727 per year and must have had from 3 months to 6 years experience in that field. Further information may be ob tained from Roger W. Jackson, the Commission’s Local S e cretary, Sheffield said., j , ■ —in—i—r Vi / A small turkey with an average live weight of kss than 10 pojmds is called thei Beltsville bird and was first developed in 1940. ERC Can Enter In Grade, Army Says Enlisted reservists eligible for the draft who volunteer to be plac ed on activC duty for 21 months will enter the army in the grades they Jiow hdld in the reserve com- poneitt, Colonel Oscar B. Abbott, senior instructor for the Organiz ed Reserves in Texas, announced today, . ( I ■ ‘ * . j Those reservists who have been ordered to\ [report for examination to determine their eligibility for induction under the Selective Ser vice Act wilt not be accepted for this voiuMpcr program even/ though they have a reserve statu Reservist! accepted tdv induc tion Will lie Inducted in the grade of “recruit,” he added VA Job Openings In | South Listed Examination/ for positions as assistant directors of insurance, at $7,432.20 per year, and as admin istrative officer, at $4,855.80 per year, have ibeen announced by the Civil Service examining board of PWliaH [],:■_ raployment Will be with the Wterans Administration in Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi, the board said. il Information and applicat i o n forms may be obtained at any first or second class post office, the board announced. Pepper Growing Is Coming Texas Crop Growth of pepper* for pimento is becoming a major] crop in Texas the Horticulture 311 class leafns from their inspectimi trip of Be Products Company Friday/ The group of six students wbd toured the plant under/the direc tion of T. S, Steph^q/ course in structor, were info Vned of prob lems of the packing business by a member of the company’s staff. Packing techiyique i were also dis cussed by the grou) composed pf W. H. Culver, R. \y. Lassiter, C. B. Miller, E. Ozberl;, M. W. Prds- sler and J. D. Barbie. _ y th l . scape art business, Holzmann was Texas to visit his daugh- Rosenberg. Since he was close, he couldn’t resist the ichance to come up for the football game and a look at the college. He seemed as surprised over A &M’s football fortunes us he was the campus changes. “D. X. Bible was the roach heni then, and' we won most of out games even though we only had 800 students ih school.” “There were only four compan ies and the Romm Volunteers then and we wore the grey, West Point type, uniforms.” | i ■ Ir when he came here an a fresh- mun, Holzmann roomed in Gath- right but later moved to Rose Hail. His senior year was spent in Pfeuffer.! Between: his junior and senidr years Holzmann suspended Hip schooling long enodgh for a trip to South America. His reasons for making the trip were for Vtfte money 1 could earn and just to‘be kicking around.” ’ [t•f: It turned out to |>e quite ' voyage. He earned his mone. playing nursemaid to a boatload I of mules and horses the governi/ men! was sending the English to aid them ip the Boer War. ; “We always have helped^ tme English,” Holzmann insisted. “We, did it then, and tv/re doing >ti now’.” Perhaps some of his bitterness toward our aid to the British was prompted i by the events of ’his South American trip. Off Cubbjjjdtt boat -of ijnutes was struck by a hurricane which blew the ship on a sand bar and made Holzmannoso sick he wasn’t sure if he would! live to see A&M again, All in all it took him 30 days to make the passage from New Orleans to Cape Town. That was y ' j ‘ • . 1 ' Aggie Graduate Of 1912 Dies in Austin I j" ^ '• t ' | f.yf John T. Egan, 61, Aggie gradu ate of 1912 and former resident of Bryan, was buried in Bryan Sun day evenjin/ V / i Egan was born in Denton and was brought up on a livestock and grain farm in that county. He graduated from A&M in 1912 with a BS degree In animal husr bandry. Ih 1915, he was appointed county agent ini Baylor County where he! served until 1920, He received a master’s degree iti cotton marHtih; sick »r _ Animal :h the U S Iture in lUl laborai ivini nin, and his lan< Although he likes Califiorrlia as [buitaeft. and home loefttian, he enjoying his visit her*,’ and' ins to stay; until Christmas. ! He did reveal an interesting sidelight on A&M’s first president, Sulliviin Ross: According-to Holz- raann, Ross [was-a heavy eater ind a fancier of a well cookqd mepl. His ultimate death, Holz- mann says, was actually caused by a cqse of indigestion resulting from over indulgence *in biscuits during a particularly tasty breakfast. ; ?ven though the lentire campus strange to him, see one thing that • ■’•!?■ X J ' ■ , I ■ - 4 ked out the ; rain- f'jg-i I , I 'i i tl Y II time p8 I years. -4 ANN.Glaa.', for the fin I j Streaked car; window at: the stu dents sloggipg through the mud ed oS ban s,.a jimile pass- Fe 'said. c'hasn’t r 10 F k- l| it W wi /•'I r , "l T, i I ■ )v •s- |f| p r 3 ■ lA ; ; '• i >j i 1,3 ;; l\ ■ ii' ■ n; Datrymen’ii Short bourse Scheduled A short course for dairymen and dairy plant fielclman will be held here December and 7, A. JV. Moore of the Dairy Husbandry De partment said todi y. V/ Registration will begin Sunday, December 5. in Aggieland Inn at 4:0() and also Monday, December 6 in the YMCA Lobby between 8:00 and 9:15 a. tn. ! . Fee for registrat onjwiH be $3i00. The program bd ginning at 9:30 Monday morning 1 rill include lec tures which will c mtinue through the afternoon. A banquet that is scheduled for Monday night. Cost of banquet tickets wi g|tin 1926 and later! held a high position in the Cotton ity Statistics and Classing of Cotton Branch, USDA. VILKATi DUKM icketl will be Quality the pot„, Egan was the father of Mr* Leo James, a Collega' Station resi- dent. A&M Poultry Cldb Publishes Letter / L (j ' / •' j , Member# of the A&M Poultry Science C|ub have, prepared thfc October issue of Newsletter, offi cial magazine of the National Col legiate Ppultry Club. Publication of the ' Newsletl rotates among the 18 land gia: colleges who are members of tl national dub. / U Allen M. Ravel was editor qf tl A&M ediljion. ARRIVE! GUMG SaY^ A i .it;' L ¥• r i. > in Slobbovians Wnan l j'l i/i 'ii CORKY’S Tailor Made Suits The Commentator! iiiiuu Old West X. tl-M Yes, those starving peo- - pie have heard about Old Rizile Dazzle League. ill; Chuck Cabaniss' story bt the Southwest Confer- yarn of the . lirry Good- " incjedjible • tale