The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 13, 1949, Image 2

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 13, 1949, Image 2

Newspaper Page Text• I ! i ( < I !l f (i P»go2 I' 11 ir Battalion I it ^. N|ike the First ShowJHp This weekend there will be a big pro- -,„3tion number ip Fort Worth. About a million people are watching interestedly to nee how the sjhow turps out. y t ! j| Last year the? Texas Aggies, with in alhstar cast, pleased audiences in three states, several large cities, and any nutn- 13, 1949 neput feputation if displayi many of its athletic ev< This weekend is the if ide hen oiily a jshort few years ,mi school had the unenviable rowdiness at . u. ■ ■ IT T • rst night. As is ven performers] number and bef out of the way places with their orig- ^ ay ^ he ^ V i™ iiwl production of ••Sportsraanship.-' ¥ «"¥*. ¥ raor l The 3 W Went ovhr big with the crjit. It* len,c,,t "» icj, too. Rave notices were received from If we keep (fur “OscA’r rating f<jr an- • every other conference school, high offi- other year, the cast must be doubly cau- vcials.iri the conference, and a thousand itipus. "Each hlnO:.and every action must and one people who have very little title, be watched for 1 microscopic flaws. One bit who’Sjjopinion and regard wcj value bad, blolwi line ahd last year's raves will highly. Everyone we he* thought - . k sard from it was a wonderful show! No oiie was prouder of those good re views than the cast; Each member of .the company was pleased to know' that, even with a losing season, his school could . II '^ J *.•{•!• lb Texas Proventialism Still i | I : Usually forward looking and progress* Texas’ Chambers of Commerce are lUent leaders in divic improvement en deavors and state-wide reforms. These groups are sometimes slowed down by tihe lag in public approval that trails their foresightodness by several years. , ! ! | j ' * * C I L * J *'" r t - « I' ^ I J| I However, in Greenville the other night a district meeting of the East Tekas Chamber of Commerce revealed that jail men in C of C work are net progressives, jh- fact, a majority of those present at the meeting were qiiite old fashioned and reactionary. ' .’I [ ■' J i 11 • ? - ; if .1 I ; \ |j Consideration <4 the proposed con- ;Htltutioii«l amendment^ soon to ho plac'd b^ forgotten. i ; Personally, w’e enjoy being known as an all-star cast. We are sure all other Aggies do equally as well, j Let’s (ill be steady behind the footlights this Weekend! 7 ■ f. 1.1 ! j VT > I ! \ 3 Letters To The Editor (All IrttM* to the editor tttJch «3rr bjr ft 8tOd«ot or rmployee of j the coiteg^ and whjcii do not contain oboqene pr ilbrtous material vtUl be published. Per- ‘ neld from pubiloatlon may requeet aueh action nfieOt of Uio writer, be dltulged to any persons i sons virhing to have their names wit and these munes win not, without the other than the editors.) ith Us t- ual sessions. Annuel meetings would seem a more logical ahd intelligent ap- oach tb government bn a year-to-year ! 1 i I 1 " i Kind Words Pay increased to legislators is long ov- ejmde. Ten dollars a day for the first 120 days in session ahd five dollars for every day thereafter is hardly enough compen- •j Good lack F.dilor, The BatUlion: Editor. The Battalion: ! Recently, in a conversation with t have l>een here only-about throe an oM Grad (Class of ’20), the sub- f - u11 ^m^ters and have ^ hardly ject of football signs on the Dorrrs ^ A 0 „ rea ^ ^'° Ur -, was brought up, A fnjv B ■€ If istered there and occ-isiormllV, letter other than one of thostj. This letter is iutonded to thank c$t men. ; : ,n The poll tax in Texas long ago served ’ its purjjose, and the privelege to vote should not be tied to a $1.75 poll tax. Women in Texas deserve the respon sibility and privilege of jury service as much as meii. | We would have liljecli to attend the these men but their logic does ndt belong to progrew. They hero In the middle jof It. Thosol assembled . arc the people who fool that the world in,Greenville vatedj to oppose: : (1) annual 1 can’t stand improvement, it is now as per- ago he \(as on the campus for at U?U8,, V gnP* s and . compluintsjrog- \-isit and brought with him his family. He was shocked at the suggqstivc nature of some of the, , - .. . j.;, sigmOahd was disgusted . with the College Hospital Staff for! the the apparent practice which Bcemjed i W |V C } a ^ v f' en ^ to prevail among the Doms [of; ^e latter part ot last week, an J r , J , i;: - J, - . , ■ trj'irg tio outdqonc another hi f thoiesrher part pf this wcck. ^ got sation to .attract many: capable and hon- \ obaccnltv. Neither ho nor his fain- "'pnderful care from the nurs-s, n , 1 r : ily were favorably impressed with who seemed a w'aya concemv;.! ahoy the nasty brand of so-callod Sr > r -_ s health ard wjiuld it which the signs displayed jof m jiagTantly. Men, t this what we want? l)o More Texas votom hrmight forth iuwhral GTconvillc meoiing. | purely thes tt'sohiMons that smell more of glands tak- Were sincere anjd well-meaning, bu iicn at the beginning of this cchtury than j logic dotfs not belong to progress. ’ • ijl * F *«««^ r a ▼ v aii60£t 1*1 iS DOW fa 'sossions 6f the state legislature, (21 pay j Htt as can be made by man. a ie w If. increases to members of the Icgisla abolition of the poll tax aa a ment for voting and (t) permission extended women to senie on juries. Presently the legislature transacts; all 1 t ; It hi e state’s legislative! business at its bi- Rifle’s Okey, But Too Young to Vote Four years ago grins stopped nimbling an.' «P]|iro- ■^ r i. T Whether 'this sUt| is inhabited by etin people fall bo visible from jolection returns on thd proposed con stitutional amendments. We hope their ibers testify that they are just a loud nkuority. | j j j- ; J J j \ we want! visitors to our compus U> ]e»vp w(tli a bad tosto in their mouths? The iijeu of the signs k.’; very good in itself, it shows thut we haVf spirit >-a spirit that AAM is world r**knoi\wn»d Ibr. Lot’s not cheapen!that spirit with a diUploy nl indecency. We do twit wiml ofir football U’Bin to play a dirty game, Ift’s not ploy it dlrfy tfittiwf oursHvCa. Signs ID tlw post haya not had to he nhseene t<i be grwsl, they do not have to be nilw, j f , What do you say A-'myLep keep it ('lean! the room. This made oven the ptme- cilllh noodles (of which T got plen- ly—some SO shots in 1 dnyr) Ifvcl better. Personally, I think thoOc tidies arc (loin* a awbll job and I rjally uppreeirlwd the c«to I trot while 1 vyaa there. My hat Is off to you, ludjiuH, Keep pp the good woijk. J. II. Pcnnlnjftan,:'32. SI ’it' First One! I^*o M. J. Hit • l* •(Edition s note: Uy com mep reaiho- Dielnian for hi-' insight npd refer him t« our yes at day's t< rial, which wo fee he echoeJi. Theres is a difference, as fHolmanjh points out, between spirit and M- scctiily, | Official Notice ahn. .1r! Four years ago grins stopped their approval of war, and the world | claimed, peace—peace, except (Jor a war here and there like China, Indchesia. and other hot spots. But generally the world was free of war. T St\\\ our last war has it$ after af fects, like a hangover. We still have «, ; .r •. ' i . he registration fop possible draft now Is! primarily on men as they turn 18. hould war develop, these men, and prac- itcally every other man in America, would soon find themselves in the uniform of the United States. HpwcveT, these 18-year-olds are .'C UOOL or lUUT-Ui , )S V 6CIK.VCK ! prtob-r lai:) 1 ; o-.f.- fpi-r PMlior, Ihf lbili«li«»n: I would like to ho the finit to mHh« a cumplttlnt. about 1 .the Ihun- cl)y for the your. I don't ttnfnd when they tear ho|i>.* i)t mv 1 (♦hh , t.< or when they keep u few Hitlon*. But whon they combine T/lov or- v’(jo and thoji slip an tixtea'Charge 1 kuy “Whoa.” I swnt. my laundry’ Thurpliiy evening and picked it up W<Himj.i- diiy morning. Tbiui to add i^uii to injury, the lady tvid mo- timl 1 be bundle 1 left this r-iorinii'.g M ould cost me ?.75 because F'; stint two bundlet; in one week. If the laundry is goipg to- bfllow thirf practice why dousn’t it! put ujl a I lift of oil of iui stror^c man- nors of beating the corps but of money. Dear editor, please ; to Ik to the wheols in the laundry mid write u list of the price:, and when they will put on an extra charge. I ours truly, J ’ John Whitmore '31 peace-time registratioA with draft, board I caught in a squeeze that is hardly fair offices, just in case America needs to raise an army overnight, : j j The registration of 18-year-olds is one of Lie primary functions of local draft boards . } ■ . " ’ - - ’ [ jj Uimii the attainment of 18-years of They are did enough to fight for this coun try but not old enough to vote. You have to be 2T to vote. .j While we a^e optifnistic that another War is not.enevitable, Wo would like to see .. i, rider taded onto teome appropriation age, the federal law requires that Soon bill jn Congress to give men in the United after ntynbeir “18f’ has been duly celebra- !state's uniform the privilege of voting in ted thp celebrant sign his name on the national elecfriions regardless of tlieir age. "available list” at his local draft board of- Old enough to fight, but too young to ficc. Locally; thp draft board office is iotci sounds tdo much like‘‘taxation svith- Rodm G08 of the Varisco Building: in Bry- out representation.” r • ' !■ '! I- ' : -» 1 P ’ I l 'H, : ; - :_i- I T - w-U- JheBattali "Soldifa SWestUin, Kpightly Gt nil man" * ®— 1‘ojmukr of Aggie Traditions Lawrence Si The Battuliori. official uewapupet pf City uf College Station, Tnow. is publish bVUluy uftornoon, except duving holidays tallou is publhibod tri-weekly on MopdAL WediK Advertising futes furnished mi request. voor. The Asaocluted Prr.ijs is entlU' ii:rotliM ti < d herein. i ... i. T: :rodiWJ to it or not othenrist; cr«i Rights: di republication so rei illege of Texas and tlx' ; eve o' Monday through the summer The Btft- itc (14.80 per school t¥ I —n 1 * 1 —l'~:r '4 of ull nuws dispatches spontaneous origiii publish- Tw< ■T . it Ticket on a twkey ory of the A, * * * •! j’T 1 ' ring ■BB4J isoo’b: ve Senior hte room- « t . V dv ! ' Jj* I One night back inithe an insolent but inven gaied thoughtfully I at mate's boots. of paper sold these; slips as boot* fori four-bits a shot, and dropped the slips into a hat With remarkable hjck he pulled his roommate’* name from the hat, gave him back the boots and three bucks for depreciation, and emer- moneUry shriek of ore a large sheet Jghjv 4000 piece*; ss chances on the v i * himself * W.TAIM’s first raf: nee tlat historSe i night snif n hnve unsenip ’ chances on evcnrtl their souh n hnve unscrupulo *s on everything 1 i and Buick convert to (he somewhat doubtful plea of standing motionless and le hulking Freshmen hack at extremities with a ! heavy + /ve raffled off watch«Hi,j rwij ios, blind dates, Grandmothew, football tickets, free trips to Brep* ; . ' f 1 1 Mr Additional Benefits Provided; For Vet {Families by New Law Compensation benefit*!for vete rans, their dependents and bene; ficiaries have been liberalised by the passage of Public Law 330 which has been signed by President Tinman, according to a report re ceived by Dr. George T. McMahan, Veterans Administration Center, * Waco, Texas. The compensation in creased in basic rates becomes ef fective December 1, 1049. The jaw provides additional com pensation for veterans with de pendents who are rated 60 per cent or more disabled. Heretofore only veterans with dependents who were nited 60 pej- cent or more disabled were eligible to receive additional compensation. -"'i ; i , j’ Raises Rate The law .raises-the rate on com pensation for World War I vete rans with “presumed” sendee con nected.disabilities to the rate cur rently befog paid to veterans whose disabilities are determined to be. directly service connected. in six-months of wild s debauchery. i h; With all roe have e s; op! the Tj Ip the dark A&M some yoa $oi' (t establishes pew progressive compensation ratings for veterans with arrested cases of tuberculo sis. It prorides for 100 per cent rating foi the first two years fol lowing the date the disease Is ar rested. Far four years after that the rate is set at $0 per ,ccnt.;! ! The law hlso fixes disability rat ings for longer periods and ire- quires a veteran tb submit to irx- aminatiori and follow prescribed treatment. j K!| | Failure to do so may result; in his rating being reduced froth Jl00 percent U 60 per Cent for the two, years fol owing the arrest |yf [th'e disease. In addition, the law the death compensation to ith one or more children Churchill Claims No Bad Promises | | • j' . j ■ i ’ ' | l-ordon, i-'P' Conservatlvv par ty leader WlnsWn Churchill point- •rily told ton! Reuverbrook today “It is ievftainly! not mir Intention to lry to win uotea by wholraalo'i promise of hii^her wagex at the l»re«<onti, grave time." Beavierbrook gave his Own jto||. tlcal chmpolgn platform for Brit ish recovery Mopdny in n petsonal- ly j;,lg|i'ed‘ article In his London Ii tv iran,Vlr ,0 rK ’ r UlMiMed anq eomes tin- M’lmo. ipjury or « result widows w and liberalizes present rul es penses paid> and sold raffle tick le tig barbecue era of >ars back, /'then the phomoreis ate a Freshman for brunch: and picked their tjeeth with his roojwndto. raffling at Aggicland was nqticeably (lifforent. If a Senior came arojund, sell—, ing chanceo .on, a .used rtjtor blade pr some other item of ; personal value, ino one hesitated toll cross his grubby pa m with adequate silver. Hi| sales 1 alk ‘wax merely the hoi- * low, wooden tattoo of "Old Back sides": taphing: on the floor that/ iald, 'flak'! the chance, og take the* 1 ftoncty” ' 4i ’I || : pnee in 1045 an ii Aggie! sol< chances oni itself, at 1) cents a tickcl a nice ,tiiy jirofit, and thought hg whs awfully-Ulever and laughed It off.: However; there are still tt few gullible men! here who think .that; they won. Would Janyphx i| Hkx [to buy a chancfc on a typxwriter that somx- Umex faim to print thx Hcttxr “e” ■ ’ iginativc jc college He made everyone' •n a typxt ilS toprin Dr. Wing to Present i-ilffeBphf' - ' Manageiucnt Department, Will pn>- vitiet r>’ ei ring paj-nient of eompcnsatibrtS for ' M-w riift-on- of civil clonflr dees not -fovol fined in 4 He Ji) tence is ipTpos disease incurred inf own willful civil confinement. 1 It holds! such confinement tb In; "in line of duty" providing p court martial sentence of dishonorable discharge!is remitted or, ip 0aae$ « civil cjonflncment, the pftenae nvolvc a felony art do- juriMllction whiii o sen- fom • •’ j: • ; | i»,!/•••' World W’*r II Vet* |j j For aid World War U veter^w with seivk'e eoijneclbd dlsi(lrlllt|ciH andrthos^kWorld W#r 1 vefovnitM whose (Jirfthllltlps hnve iHKlij dpt- ; crmn«H| by VAlto be dliveily rer- vice connhetod {the 8.7 mtr rent arro)ss thij board tncrenae* ^11 ap- 1 ply. |. | j!:3 j Fbr cMlmple, n vetenqyJlwHo is: JO per eeijt diwjhled and cbWt'^ lin* ’ape Dr.:Leohnrd: Wit|g, of the Wildlife font !a pamrlloh [fl*® activities of irds! in the Yukdb terr for>' tlw f7th meeting of The Aiforican 0)j- t lithologist s’ Gniob In ing held from October 1(11<?: M at Bi tfnb>, NeW ■fork; 7ft: j , Dr; \\ ing, who'is Chai uniori’s Jiiepibcnhip tpcmi the pfojt. spmme territory ubVendr g thef (he territtryis long odsjon the birds! Df. Wirg:Was accompanied on ils Yukon trip by his wife and four i hllqren, a id foceived much assist! Oneci from Mrs. jWing in obsei’V; “•iiiib s nmn of tfo! •ommittec, in Yuk/xi effects of light per- I JH les will receive on In rn m iTvriYi- u « incrmsp.i'lfo his: : mmthly fompmiMition chwk, from FORTHELQVE^ OF MIKE DON T MISS m SPIKE/ I OmHM, >OTK"o: tn ln.it two u —li-i oil- atuSrnt, »«aJTCi the uugoifm oi no offl'ier of tli- .v/m-l Vorce.s oo thij rampiht. ciiiiSic J a, rlieck with injiuCflcienl fundi! in . the j tank to e&ver tt A former atufont !s.ei ft.uunjay in Bn*on K''j«c«. wWle >»«*r- ni? thf uniform of a cadet lo liv-lfj'le b(w)»i. wH.i detected brltinns di.-credlt i on «iiH f'oepi of ('Hd-ts. j ^ve hail otforti who once wer- cade*# and pc- .-till studmtB who taS’v not nine Iwit th- highest motlVfj and sttjndards of coo^ti'p, inquire cpn- e-rning p;-lr eligibility Ito! wear the c»i)et uniforut land anttfob hodt#. n' It i# eohtrary to Kedrrcl Sfa'utt. IKm- . ishab(-;t*y Impflson.iietil nmd a fin- up to ' ^ JSOO.'to w-ar Any uniform of the Arto*d Seretpe* unless one la s te>i)a fHIe m«m- her of tih- \rhiW Services on , aetli c or • raiBthS duty. This Statute Includes [(be ' earing of tiie RQfc uniform. duly Uiose. students who are Ixma fld» mMUt- bers of! (he c<.rt>s of Cadets and: are en rolled in Military .science dars.es i Ure iiutboripejd to wear the RdTC urilfortu tvith the ii’slgnl* of (his. Corps of'Cadets. It Is e#pfe|aily dettlrahle teat the higbpst standards he maintained Veeause the pres ent cap insignia violates IfederMl Statu in tbar (t etnbraces tii- great seal t’nJted! Shstoj. After! Conslderjallle tlatlon | wie hafe authority to con('inu- ubilng the prtsfnt cap Insignia un'II aootlier in- ar?*TeV»S52: jtraj! a; «t.,.«» m. -h* «»4>«cr f'a.Iets’i to #ee that the'wearing of jour of fores . cadet fogorw In of liiguert eUudarrl iand is n ■' . * ■ tgisnedi If. L. BOAT^BK rytonel. . Infantry I’.M.S.dT. And Cbnudaniiutit • •j, |F tbojci atndnntJt who want Uielr ring! for f'lvrts’ifafo must: Jet tlieir ordtf in to tiie Kegwiiv's OffWa before Novealber lirst. Any! fludcot Who IfoKs not more ihau eight tiours of having cuniAeted the aura ter of tidUin wfdired through tine ~ ' year ojr lily curriculum pfo whoi har un cfoii tttuither Of grade points may pur-hnrt. the A', and, M. ring. * All tiiign mud ta paid for m full when niacing th» io-a*r.' Tftei dn« w indow Is open only frijln S n.w. fo; JCitJO Moon, dully v*«*ipc 0(1 Sun days. 1 u. te Hjenlen, * 1 Jlpgbiraj,'. ! 13JW) to!SI6. Others |n thiisc cutogjfM'ioill wfo'Hc; isabilitics raijgp up to 'tmej/lljO:' r rent maximum will n*cclv(.'; pro rnltisci 11, IDO,: (•ates. Th()F tbej* will Ire 1 ' Automa tically injcrcaacd by the nH- law Forester learns Careless Hunters J^ O. Burnside, |iead of th°! Five fbnlrol Department of tbo Forest SriTiee, made a special plea today t<j *11 spoeLsmem hsking for [their cooperation. In preventing forest Arcs. The hunting season oj.encd Oct. I in the .South Texas zone for ilov. s and squirrels. I The forester pointed out; that nl many summer rains haid (n- ctea.cd the amount of vegetation ih the woods. As this material! dries ‘i.oiil Deuivotjirook’s opinions nro hls owii, hut it:is my duty tb s|j 4 that they must not be taken as iti’ri'sthtifig the considered ppl* •rhiirmill teb/ t" Twy^ronferetuu' Iportionatfs incndascs in thnia'whWks# no mmimum wage scale. T h c, Vl " gi’l •• 150 nuifodd of labbr governm^nt has maintained h f nw ^ conT »’ Jj ! a wa$ freeze: policy since early | Peacetime rates for scrvMe! cpni (<1(7 1 ' I nected disabled ’•vcteums arc fixed Thil right Wing London news A v ,a ' v -4 Wfcnxnt'W ^riime paperfr said Britain may have a general election in Ikte November. i 1 Houstonians Naitae Judging Contest Monks President f .lack Warren McCarley, agrioil-: Gerald P. Monks, ■senior godjogj’ tune major from Denison, won top ma j orf wati elected president of the j honors at the National Intercol- San Jacinto Chapter qf the Hbuss Ionian Club, in a nteetijng Thurfoay j night. , i j I I) Moil Your Order* NOW! iNIOMTK J2S Satwrday, lifO IlMIlfi Thw»». . hJO^ond «,J0 I jo. w- 40 on* | . . Additu all Mali aidalt Igi 'ifATl f All auniToiiufi, paiui MMU •ntU»« «»!««% ar manay aildar an* lalt- l agdiAiwd, carnal fafoapa., , State fair of Texas ★, Att^torium Dallas, Oct. 8-23 1 1 legjutO Dairy Judgine Content at Waterloo, fowa. Monday, Dr. I. W. Uupel; head Of the dair}’ husban dry department, announced today. Jn ,bomi>etition Avjtb 00 others, McCarley was high point man. in ull! bfoeds and ti*d for third place in Holstein judging*. 1 | Gilson Mrl^trry and Earl Ed- .. ... sst fires increases. "While driving through ori near v/ooded areas, be sure and use the ash tray in your car,” Burnside alrkc*!. "If you snyokeiir Ui ; e a farm ing fire, be sure your match and cjvervthing yoil ligln With It dead oql." Burnside added that s!(>orts- nen can enjoy hiany mom nappy , Ijdurs of hunting by obsening these r£ [X'BSf;s«i««.J .be trtic vpUril. not bmy fo of sportamanshi ■ '7 J . ■ ■ ■ l|R •STUC'fS’T .\qJtlC'(tUT(’ 1!Ai rOUNfflt* Tteri b* u> duiMTHni mcctui 0/ Ui« H|url*nt AgrlcuH'itiiJ Cour.tfii (o Koot c? .(sit'cnltanii Puiiulnl *i 7 ti.ai; M J Ociutar 12, Hitt... Woctiua uif ui i IDntcrol os tccune-claiu culler Ofliai' «L Colkar SUrtivu, ^vt-asr-vadw (ha Act of tcnsimj of MuA'fc ». lit Cl. ^1^ K • 1: Xewsi contributions may be t (i'HHhvin Hail. Classified-ada maj Office. Room ‘dOU. Good vein Hall. Urrrr*:— ide -by (telephone (4-5444) or at t If vi H foyrticnajil tutiuttsUr tr tSwliuu*) Ad- eSHAiliia t^lcc Inr.. fo Hvw York Citj, CLkaao. luA Anfohsi. and Htp Yrmacuev. -u-XJ ii-divj , fit cm: i it ilie td or at BELL DtLUNGSLEV, C. C. MUNROS...... ► • fo * • C .JJ;cumins lidilior* . i-Ajature UMltfo CUuiton a«l|>li v tew la liurtuo, ,Oilo IvUOtti ......... I>ave Cuuicll t buck CfofolhM. ('Ul , J'otu* ....... Henauu oollob, AwubiotBta Jiditot hriwtih Murat. Lni-u-tt Truuu Juvt Uriuifo J.CttrfoootoW Jtartlu Uu.vucd ...... . . r.. ... Ilrfo Uulmeu UiU Uiic, Uu.c, Jee TrevjUui Ben ..BrltUiu A. \V. VreavlcL htxts Oliver. ......... : A " 7 ■ ' •!' • ! r. : i ' - : - luieu mu utiwi uuiiaij uu-b, avc I . i ' j mill. ruUrici. •. ...AU\oritolug Row**uUUv« Lot her.... .oacumUuu Mniui.cx 1 -Vi. ’""T lij: \ \ »rial office. Boom 201, the! Stuudent; Activities ; f-hoi-. !■ / Slifjiurducn Asrku*t*ir© , “fHr-jfo L'luufoi Uirkuem liilltoriul j] 4JUJJ • A a i!e • UBgflte tlJU-ltua, Utwu latfo. icaiitua .......1,ij ^ AV. k. Culvjilie. Hiijcr Cw.WU< U LeuU-i bill TqiiUijbeul, Johu ' ViiutihlcCB . . . tf W. Muu llunjoi l'kite ■ruiu. 7, Ueuu Ij Allen. Meiutxi CejljsU|li J'- M, Jotm llub 1 ill lifoin. u, Uruee NaivWu, Jfok to. Tied* . 1. i*e wmew n. Relfo « tiiuuui.il . . -irmtui. r 11 tr- — Curtis Edwards, jtinior rupgc | [management major, (waa elo<t*d riee-prosident, John Hardwick, Wps elected secretary and Joi n Whit more, reporter. , !' * Bnaerte; Baker, sVirior buhin^ss' A\ard4 Jr. were other members oi iKludent, was Hectxui prngri m chfor- th* senior dAin- judging'team | man and refitfshment chairman, reprefonting AdM at the contest. He will pPovidjc refreshiperit for Edwards placdd first in Jersey and H** meeting next Thursday; Hayd- Doistein judging. Thirty teams Avick said., from [col leges throughout the Uni- The n<jw Houston! Club plan ted States competed. discussed and the motion Thr A&M team won second^Jlace on. J r in! thd entire! contest and placed -j-*- -[ -t first Sin Holstein and Jersey judg- ' ! ' ' ' big. Professor A. L Darnell coach! —i— L of thi: team, accompanied the A&M ' W. juilg^d on tht trip. ■ r A 41 j— i—! .1 • fo !(■' IT l „ . voted op- ! 1 1 I TT ip called t 'oidy for adherence to the game! laws, but also for care with ipafeh <i* and fires in the fdrcst. , PALACE Bryan 2‘$87 t ) -l .t te-j ■j <7 y a p • ■ ■ _, ■ H y iil/M MuMuirmiH . V Editors l 'liTrn-y . ;i Men liAaaatsg' tu t«ip'. ti» uraduiiia Ls- AinlsdiUbn' n'^jedu’Kl ut A+M on Oci-itK..- 2a:«u 0 29 »rw urgeii Ho •ofoplH* teal/ >-*fi#tnitlWjs wltk Or. W. A. Vir.nl oi <M mrattriuwot oi IWucbUuii Biid 1 T’tiJ - rlioiotv l^u-iiadtailaiy. ■ Avp|ic«.iiou3 must be w«|\e<i tty ihe ntBMwa Oltnoe til Uiu Lttocfojonal Ttuttotf Service nor leter tlua October H. r.V AVriteri ■ ^ i f. 1: I ' •i!. A. A’aihel ;,Cj 'IJJB Adi fouikutu t-utjorina tn horUcoltun; arc requiM W- rcjbwfoiU] tkc MKfoary uf tte Uarticulturu U^vwtuKi.i iu- Uuoio V07. itetieultmic BuiltJiov not laler tlutu 6 p.-'frji., Oetufor I4i( rioUrlB WrUori ' Huy W. ACriu^eo JlAfo aordttWtiuie I^afoUyenl. if-; ] : i 1 y! 'A, i ! THtm 4 FBIDAV •Ik-nn lonl -to* .. ■ i- • . L-. 1^- •‘The UNDERCOVE i ■ • Ri : isawu QUV&fV.S. -f ■hi: i i H r fUR ! •• Ucll THl'RS. & FRIDAY J’- \ * * ' Jk m ■*K, ■* r- u i2<impu. ST D ---I Features St lj:50 4 1:30 - 7:2( -rt : 10:00 ITE ---Plus iroK svi an«l TOM &4EKHY CARTOONS OKI DMA ALL GAMK 1. & SAT. \u D0SAUN0 VU4UU '-jdCBWb -- II PM u I 1 I 4 ■4 r I tjf. I if { i it ! i, MOtlUMNd EECOMLS KLEdKA ^ MIC HAG K’lDCHA’n , S* : ;>! >.

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 13, 1949, Image 2

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