-h* ,4-k

US-MEXICO ACRE S ())N AG LABOR TERM$' MEXICO CITY The Ubited Staltes urday announced a jrji

A Mexico

under which bothaKreenli

contracting of Mexjtpn jagtitUL 111 IK.t ah labor for sdaso

, farms, - - . ■ : |•Work onjUS.

I ''The agreement reflates a j^ir-

' Mm Mexico 1 etime pact uifde * w) ed ease the US lal pact was exten led now gives wa|y t cedure.. ! > I-

: l

The foreign off jcc sdid the:] n|“W planiguaranteejs Miexjieahs the j a ne:

ers in similar latjorj, and; ihcf i|es; payment of sojcial security, p# ’

shiortage j llbe'pjjrar ly|fi|iA

th^! nejiv. 3 pp'O-

PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST

( ;• ■

77

.USWages and treatmpnk a' "W.!,security, |p|ois-;

ion; Jot. mimn|upij wades on ill ys; not wbrked becaaso of unfof i enj circumstances,], add I all travel tx^

M<?xfic<j> to the 11 ic'^, penses from of work and

tNo Mexjcanp Will] be conitrihcled

for US regions jw^re disc!riiHi|ia-is now e> i tstioh against'

' the office ad~j.ur ^

SOUTHERN OEMS LpSE [ HOPE OF BLOCKING RICH!

- WASHINGTON, Eeh. 23 H;>' A secret senate noli has cbnyi some Southerin Djeniocijatic deii they have almpsti.nc. hape

9—r, Wing apm'oval of Civil Rights1 iilf'ids-f ’ r- • - T |T- '• Consrlation in this iseftsipn. of Conpi'tssi’

iA veterap ] Biltiej Slenatbif lYhdhelped count hos >s tolil a ife| the. Southerners now appear to jhtive

r v

lost the. Repibilfcaii support jt icjf netkl to pr'dvept.pdf ptipn of p| gag

►rule on Senate dffhajte..tie , . „ He said Pipsu)lentt-Trumarji

mand fori antji-lyneh, anti-p5ii

'

and anti-disciriniinitaoin la j been accepted as a! politica lenge by the iGOP *members| result, he safidlfew, if any publicans wiU Trotf against!

i debate.A'. .

/rtqck-i

Ml WWW—an —I.BBWXa

COLLEGE STATION <Aggieland),'*EXAS,. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1948

■ .■ ; i.-11 il II It i inf 2 ^ 117 Students in Race f|»On Senate; Ballots Duemir i 'it ti* *1 Votes Should Be Cast Throu

i

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I

I : '•T;v f'

i Number 118

T

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l n

t Dl

' V

TU Journalism'ilL h Ml!Congress Lists Two Speakers

Or Sent to Activities Offici[ousemasters

.dwinHaH ICies

Elecfti i ich is

Ga^he^ed in the YMCA Ibunge iio discuss tactics to he used against University of 'Texas debtes are, left to righthTOM CRUZ, A. ' J. SHEPHERD, JOE FULLER, CHARLES JKIRKHAM, JOHN REGAN, COTTON HOWELL, and BILL DOWNAltl). JAMES HI BP, the eighth member of the team, is not pictured. •

Kirkham-HtmeU Debqte Squadfl!P

Margaret Bourke - White, photographer and writer for Life i Magazine, and Lewis Nordyke, political writer for the Amarillo News-Globe and frequent contributor to the Saturday Evening Post and other magazines, will speak at the Southwestern Journalism Congress in Austin, vMarch 19-20. ;i

area or dor mi to] 4 In

The Congress will bring about C. R. Mitchell

i US ■ REJECTS iRl'SSIAN | PROTEST OF MEETING|. ;WASHING|TQN, [Feb. 23 ;4 The United Sltajtes jSaturday]

j ted a'Russian!'protest agaii & a forthcoming Ajmeijican - Bfi i|h French meeting tn . organil'.

!: economy of wi^terp (Senna blamed' Russian pdlicies fo

: i1 ing the step pdceK.sary. | kj* Undersecretifry If StatoMIbeirt

Rovett sent a jncitcj toi Sovji|t| Ani- i hassador Alexander Panyliiteih I declaring that? “the failure '.Soviet government! to obseijyi ''principles of (jcc^njomfc unlr

tyleet TU Forensic Team Tonight

the

AgffielAnd Inn.

|'T

powej's | Economy m I jGerman and

jibe j-interest iijjf | *. ^hrppfan reco|e| j.

! i

[I By J. T. MILLER ••Charles Kiifkham, sophomore electrical engineering student, and Cottoh Howell,) senior liberal arts major, will nujet-a University of Texas debating] team in the YMCA Assembly Roonil [tonight at 7 in the first post-war i forensic encounter to be held on the A&M campus.

Iti addition, rithejr AgK>e debaters were Scheduled! to meet university teams in various speech d^sfeesduring the day, Emil Hubka, a1 wete Victorious oyer teams from

» member of the-debate and discus-! sucH jtpeech-conscious schools as loth j sfon committee!, reported today. ] Baylor. University and the Univer-

< b ’ The subject | for all debates is, I sity] of Kansas.

250 students from fourteen insti­tutions to the campus of the Uni­versity of Texasi The meeting will open at 9l:30 a. m„ Friday March 10, and close at f :30 p. m., Satur- •lay.

Miss Bourke-INhite who inter- | viewed (ibndhi Shortly before his : death, will talk on her recent ex­periences in India. In Her assign-

team anietnbers and coaches will i sidns, debates, and after djlnner ment sj,e ajs0 ^,a(je a |onp ^rek hpnbi; ithe visitors pt a dinner at speaking for students. Froift its j wjtj, ioo.OOO Hindus moving, with

j i i... xrThe fapearance of university de­

baters!: tonight marks the resump­tion otf forensics at A&M, discon- tihUtduearly in the war.

Founded in 192ij by C. 0. Spriggs

members are'also drawn the inter collegiate debater’s. |]

Up until now, Aggie teiims haye been entered in tournariients at both the University of Texas and

great hardships, |from Moslem ter­ritory. Her (iaroer has taken her into the Arctic,. to World War II battle fronts, to jRussia, and to oc­cupation zones bf Germany. She

an 'instructor of English, the De­bate .Iflub flourished during the

Germany “injiBeljs ithe! othlr | |reeto (xfgdnjzc the |>Ai jhan-i .mejnber 'of! thd’Aebate and discus-1 such

‘.thirti|fts. Several times A&M teams

[ Baylor University. In addition;.they had a private interview with Stalin have made one trip tov Austin to i ip 1911. j 1! !debate before university dneceh | , , „*•classes. ; fl j A native- of jNew York, Miss

During the remainder of the sc-■ Bourke-White is a graduate of the mester, Aggies will meet most of ^'h°ol of journalism at Columbia the Southwest Conference schools University.

Names of candidate's filing for the seven va nounced today by Tom Laros, chairman of the Sen: men declared their intentions to run in the election noon. ' ■ ; 1 - ' M| M •;!.' ■ M '

The hottest race will probably be among the m^j filiLeggett Hall, since five men file^l't’[for that spot. They were H. V.'[Risien, junior from Dallas and pe­troleum engineering major; J. J.(Dempsey, Jr.„ mathematics major and junior from Beaumont; E. K.Fisher, senior business major from Big Springs; R. S. Danks, Dallas junior majoring in management en­gineering; and H. W. Home, sen­ior business major from Houston.

Dorm 12Three men filed for the positijon

open from Dorm 12. They were R.M. Champion, senior CE major from La Junta, Coloradp; ^L D.Russell, business major aifid senior from Mexia; and C. R. Mitchell,Dallas junior majoring in petro­leum engineering.

Vet VillageThe candidate from the Bryan

Field Vet Village, M. L. Stone, a junior from Carrizo Springs, is majoring in petroleum and geologi­cal engineering.

Dorm 14Two men from Dorm 14 filed for

the "senate spot from that dorm.They were A. E. Brunson, Jr., aero­nautical engineering major and a junior from Dallas, and L. W.Hageman, senior from Pratt, Kan­sas, a business major.-

Dorm 16Dorm 16 also sent just two men

to run in the senate race, H. R.McNiel, senior from Crystal City

tlie Student [Senate were an- Committeje. A total of 17

be completed by Wednesday

r the vacancy. - open fro:

Student' Senate

(Students will slctatch bll ]>jit one] narjie front the in * ‘ " , 'rich they are now living.)

jUipion

,jf. D. Russell• (|

L. W. Hageman A. E. irunson, Jr.

S. McConnell

.M '.^iR. S. (Danks

tM 16l: !i ] H. R. McNiel

, i i}EGG^TT WALL j !

i || lj k V. Risien j'-

jj J. DjjnjpUy, 'Jr.'

' i Wj" I !l E.K. Fisher■ : i J:| ! •: • 1

H. W. HorneIM' ! I j|

j BRYAN FIE jVjET {VILLAGE

i„ • debates, " plus Cniversi® of Nordyke. a (trtduate of the Bm- ?"d «, T'

M

PROMINENT j RANCHER O tHRYAN DIES SATURDAY

BRYAN, R(jb.:23 —wJI ’ fioyett, 6jl, ;!)fomijient ranlrl | i Brazos and MqMjullen iCounfic jab

jp ~ a former weijhhop (jd the Stiktt* I! son Board,‘ftjed Saturday ilia ;

'ill pital at Tenfile.] if «[ Ho was thj- fathfr of Mrj. if. 0.

1 Reed of Dallpi tvifio oif tho;|;||.1*'....: bf the Texas, Hmise of Ropjree of Reps’!s .tives,-. • || | | f, | , Ij ; . Other suiiri.vqrsj aiie hit-

‘(’’hnd two soiif,; Jiacjf Boyett f - lege Station; iapd [Lypn B&y •

! -Austin. |J j. j ' I ■< M Boyett "sOTVed on the

Board iti thn farly l|30’s.Funeral it*itv;ice!! are sl|it(i<

4 p. m. Monday ijn Bryaij will be ! in Bitj’tui.

] [“Resolved, That a Federal World Government Should be Establish­ed.” It is the national college ques­tion far the 1947-48 school year.\ Howell and Kirkham are also scheduled to debate a university

cwcV Radio Station KORA this afternoon iat 4:30, Hubka ad­ded, This will jhe a condensed Ver­sion of tonigljit’s regular debate,

kor khe sajid.ita- r

Justit before the war, however, the: s<k»pe of the club’s activities

Houston apd Sam Hobston State | versity of Missouri school of jour-Teachers College speakers. Si

was extended to include panel dis- cusjsiolM and open forums. At that time jlhe organization’s name was ehangecl to the Roundtable Club.'Z fill, M. A. Huggett, KarlElrijquajitj and Emil Hubka, all of thd; Eiftgljsh department, re-organ- iz«| fbrehsie activities through the Debatje and Discussion Club.

•:idow I?

Before the debate tonight Aggie I Thd; club sponsors panel discus-

Bottlers to Hear Beeville Officer At Short Course

nalism, has demonstrated an out- standing ability to find and write about the picturesque aspects of the Southwest. ;His latest article, “Isle of Plunder,” appeared in the Saturday Evening Posit of January 3. Some of his iirtk’hjs have been reprinted .in Reader’s {Digest.,;l/l

Dr. DeWitt Reddicjk, professor of journalism aji the University of Texas, is president, of the Congress)

!: (

^ Pro-Med, Pre-Dental Society Hears. f ;------ -------.----- 1-'---- ----- ------*-1----------- ^

VIOLENCEIFjRUITS Mil1 IN JERUSAIUEM

JERUSALEM, Fob. 23 Violence erii(pted fn Jerusa

‘ di day nigrtti jidfter a day ot the Jewish-AfO-b^ rar.

In the Akajl> residential i of Kataimori Arab riflonu joff 12 Jewish tonmygunriei tried to penetrate roaid blo|k oral shots wpre heard fron rectfon of tftej old Walled JCij explosion afed oceurred, h| were no imrtiejdiat f details]]

- Arab dynjuhiteis hlaste<: ish owned |o|us(| in the |o| land between! Jaf [a and Tef The body of a Bi itish Soldi

f found *fn-Kfial | [iAn Arab military [source

mdseus, Syria, said the jlnt moved 80 iirtmqr?d yeni(]jie|; the Beisan Vs(lleV in Northe-fij; d«tine to avert an Arab, Jewish forcjfesj

1

i-'i

Truman Gill of Beeville,: vice-

Medical Curricnlum Needs Revision, Dr. Wells Says

president of the American Bpttlers of Carbonated Beyeragcs will speak on “Practical Plant Problems” at the bottlers’ short course to $0 held here March 1-13. [

Gill, who is also qhajrntan of the ABGB educational committee, will lead the discussion on [March 6.

■

Austin Club NamesL {) i

Eklund President

v

By JOHN B. SINGliETARY

The ciirriculupi for medicaj stiudetns should be revised in; at the pre-medical training level," Dr. Ben Wells of the Can-

cer- Research Institute in Houston tibld members of the Pre- Medical andj Pre-Dental Society at-their annual banquet in Sbish Hall Friday night. ; !

Iln making the principal address of the evening on “The

ricttrovewhoSeV-

Registrants to datje foe the short course are Phil (!. Friday, and L. L. Robinson, Oklahoma C'ityj Albert Barfield, Sumter. ] South Carolina; James E. Rayburn awl Robert W. Anderson, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; William Jamks Tucket, Liberty; Bob Montgomery! [ Mus-

Impact of Oaneev Research on[here sW.ni o-l.laininf why the eeheoll)i.- IDllls pointed out that must be; rigorous in screening ap-

tSvfv.

1 was

plieatits.When questioned after the ban­

quet! Dr, Calvin brought out the •point; that ; pre-med courses] in [spieji^e When repeated would wipe out I ] the i student’s previous record

T

TEXAS TECH I) RECTORS OK EXil VAN SION PROGI

LUBBOCK,;Felt 235 —</

it is almost) impossible to squeezje additional coilirses into medical school work t(i take care of recent discoveries. [Therefore, students should be introduced to such topics as cancer research while th4y are

hml Sli]!-Jn pre:!nJfr S,ch0Ql’ ht; Tt ib that course as far as the medical iXl .( 'ting applications of ' other ;.^1 Was t.oncerne<,.^ ! r;nr 10 T^W\ne' P Pre-dental students in the groupj that a pre-medical course in ,phy- < > i-T.. .i. . -- ■& 'at ! sics iphoqldj; Tor example, contain

informatijon oh radioactivity so tlqitdoctors" would be acquainted withthe applications of that field tomedicine.

kogeo, Oklahoma; Wayne; Shaw, Center.

James E. Turner, Springfield, Missouri: Harold L, Anderson. Denver, Colorado; G. A. Bufr. Dal-

Tommy Eklund, senior agronomy student, was elected president of the Austin A&M Club for this se­mester at the Club’s regular meet­ing last .week. ;

Damon Dailey was chosen vice- president; Jimfnv McGuire, secre­tary-treasurer;! Doyle Moore, ser­geant at arms; Coy Farrar, pub­licity agent arid social secretary; and “Ace" Jordan, intramural mart- ager. j

The club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 108, Academic Build­ing to make plans for .Sports Day

las; Noel W. Eliiotl, Missiofi, Kan- and elect a duchess to representsas; Bishop S. Hutcherson, Jr., Ft. Worth; and William F. Wapmniah, Denison, Iowa.

the club for the Cotton Ball.Eklund urgek all members to be

present.

• '■ ■

Technological] Cjrdloge

I'

havq approiveid sjpeqding |ol than ^l00,()0(i fot arilargCn facilities' atidj new" qonstrlic the School. I ! [

eXas eft tors,

rjork civt of i in at

Thij' attack nu cancer, Dr. Wells isaid, !has alsql emphasized the net'd |fpr more keneraJ practitioneifs tiahmd to -di a) with special prob- li-ms involved in the cure of can-1 I U I , * •CAT. . . I ‘ ’ x

D’. lyells |urged those studeqts] who) might ndt be able to gain ad- mission to mpdical schools to con­sider careers in related biological fields, especially in cancer re­search. j •

The speaker was introduced by G. E. iPotter of the biojogy de- partmeijit who also introduced other prominent medical apd dental edu­cators presenit as honor guests.

DR. J. K. BEDEN of Southwes­tern Medical! School told the stu­dents that While'applications Were no longer being accepted to his school for t{iis year that they should not guve up hut should try again later.

The intense competition for plac­es in medical schools was1 spot­lighted by DR. J. C. HALEY oif thk Baylor Medical School when he; pointed out that from 72,000 ap-] plications last year only 8,000 Were! accepted in medical schools of*the] United Statejs.

Foremost «mong factors influpne-; ■ing admission tc medical school Dr..Haley said, are^the reputation, of the schoo at which pre-med

! I

: mIeaFher |East Tex; isR-Clpuily ami!

- -showers ih uoith portion t

ra •mer,

is

i< wers (ottth

noon. Cloudy itonight with j|nd war met ifii the east i 4nd colder? ii iixtijeme i oftlVvest |ortion. Tu^sse ay pohdy, s lOhvirs ii? east and s<>ulh, cooler in intprior. Fresh to odcanionalty sti ond south­east winds ioni thj i;oast shi|ti]ng to

'tiortheiiy Tuesday afternobm [' , t ■f!f! Wetft'Texas: Partly el(!u{l|

■I ; I ivarmer tqis.| aflierjnooiu

f -

• Cloudy toniglitj with occaSijmiilj'snowir Flurries' and eildeji’, in the Fa ill)am|le

V -T'f ’ ■ '* " " 1 ^ 1: " iv“

it , fter-

juul South j PJaink Tuosdny fcloudy and! cbldutf. |

d-tl1

:y;

i

File forBefore

March ;1 5s jtjie! de filing appli :atcn$ fo to be cohferrc :i at thje the current sempstek to an anaio inclement trar H. E. Hei ton.

This deacRih f appli graduate) sirt < Qnde students.) Thcsp stu have not ahleac y donefile forrtral Registrar* Heaton ded.

kvi

larc!

[ostly

fartly1l: •: 'i

ter .Masons degree in full'form at 7:30 tonight in the Consolidated

Work is done, grades made m pre-t! med training, and personal Inter-)

“The only Obligation 6f medical > turn out' men and.schools is tb turn out men am

women to ta ce care of the ills and heartaches Of the peopje of th< world,” said DR. D. B. CALVI^ of the University of Texas Med <

were told by MASON R. BOUDRYre [to.if |he Texas University Dental

'mi - • is

School that their problems were j hiuch the same as those of medi-cine)

r T

—>

jor, and S. McConnell, Ysleta, Tex­as veterinary medicine junior.

Trailer AreaTwo men filed from the Trailer

Area, W. W. Gardner, petroleum engineering junior from Plaintjow, and L. D. Musick, Tolar, Texas ag- griculUne engineering major.

AnnexThe freshman corps is being rep­

resented by two men, N. I). Barnes and J. O’Neill. Ballots for these men will he distributed to each bar­racks at the! annex by an Election Committee representative. Ballots will be taken up Tuesday night.

The ballot which is printed below must be used by students to vote for their respective candidates. The housemaster and a member of the Election Committee will pickup the ballots Tuesday night and the com­mitteemen will count them.

Students in the Trailer Area and the Bryan Field Vet Village may fill out the ballot and either mail it to the Election Committee, Stu­dent Activities, College, or bring it to Room 209, Goodwin, Hall. Deadline for turning in these bal­lots has been set for Wednesday noon.

[j

L. D. Musick ;

Signature:

Dorm or Area: .

f.

ft

lone

iER AREA

itW. Gardner

-iff—....... -j'1 ^ ' Ji '.i -i ' :

clip out

pics Range I oker This Week

F 11 i I. ! 4

f.'r:

-

]By HI

esting topics have been jdirangeff bjy Ci. [O. S'prigtrsj professpr of English, ' ' 1 -* •f'' 1 S ^pealis”~M(|iday through Friday

KC Secretary To Address Newman Club This Evening;

tj

i i)ii

' LNliout) 100 students, professors, arid j jthe)i' wives attended tho ban-rft

r1

Gilmer Masons To Confer Degree

]iTI

TegaoGi%d Master, will confer the MasT

Phe degree team from Gilmer, ^ds, directed, by Leo Hart, Past

1 ■ r

ip

Kigh School Gym, R. W. Steen : has announced.

The team consists of 45 members add is Considered one of the best, Steejri siiid. This will be the Masonic celebration of George Washington’s birthday for the Sul Ross Lodge. Worshipful Master Gibb' Gilchrist Will [present a short talk on Mason- ry.-J! i ' j.j

Refreshments will be served. Ste’en urges all Sul Ross Lodge Masjter Masons to attend and bring Mrfster Mason friends with them.

58

ill Meet TuesdayA;' meeting of the Business So-

ciety'will be held Tuesday evenirfg at 7:30 in the YMCA. Pete Har­desty announced Saturday.

All members are requested to bring pictures of their girl friends add' wives, as a duchess will be

ilectcd. to represent the Business ciety at t

li -■>

y at the Cotton Ball on April' • k 1 .

Ml4 LiJ'

:;r

!|\

7 i P

’'77'i

t -

l

Lft ji

ii,

mu PIPES AND:

* PIPES—And even CZECH iMILLER is modeling above willlike the pne which J.'T,

smoked at the pipe»s]moking contest to be held Wednesday after­noon at 5 in the YMCA* I '

All It takes to entef the contest is a pipe and the breath to keep “ —can contact ....... .

• Ii. •

I iiil , ^1___L

Batt office or fUl in mis issue.

n

it go*11?' PerfMMi to enter one «>f the four elassesontact VICK LU0LEY or CHARLIE MURRAY in The

n the blank which can be found on page 4 otIf r ' . :•J :?!)'; I

Joe Zemanek, financial Secretary of the Bryan Council : of: the Knights of Columbus, will address the Newman Club this evejning at 7:1;5 in the basement of St.! Mary’s Chapel, club reporter.W. TL Miller announced yesterday.

Zemanek will explain the organ­ization of the Knights of Columbus and will e'ommenti upon the role of the local council in Bryan.

Representatives to go to Denton to select the Newman Club iduchess for the Cotton Ball on April 16 will be chosen at tonight's meeting, Mil­ler said.

A softball team will also be formed to enter in the Inter-club Intramural program which is be­ing organized by the Student) Ac­tivities Office- he reported.

Miller requests that all Newman Club members attend the meeting.

Bqok said, he was bpiin in i; cabin ih Siberia, but fl:d wit’ parents to France durjq ; the sian revolution of 1917!. -ater ing to America, Book studi Baylor and Columbia iipfniverai

Exams With Merit System Announced

Competitive examination for the position of public health dentist with the Texas State Department of Health has been announced by the Merit System Council for the Texas State Department of Health.

Examination is for public health dentist positions in the Dental Di­vision of the State Department of Health and local affiliated. units, apd will consist of an evaluation of training and experience and an oral examination, j 1 ' ;] - j ! ;,

Applications will be received con­tinuously until further notion;

Qualifications required. include graduation from an accredited school of dentistry and license to practice dentistry in Texas. Salar­ies range from $4200 to $4800.

Application blanks may be ol tained from Russell E. Shradi Merit System Supervisor, Litl field Building, Austin, Texas.

m IM

M]| TITTLE of the jrHather department wfill discuss the fpof probability—how itliijiay or] not be applied—on the !Wedn^ program. Hilt fc

jhilosb htf■Bi m

a

for this wjeekl when! tb “Col at 5:15 p. in. over WTAU.

Monday—“Thefjl un’s Tuesday—“ExiUtjenijal

t |, War Mijance’ Wednesday—Hfl ie Pa Thursday—“Miai s” by Friday—“How) jl o Do

, Speaking twice (jli s woe partmenti On Monday (lil will c and Thursday his to]j>;U wil “Mars”. The planet isjmw ne: the earth than.it has |bfen in lapt two years, Kent kriys. S< tists! have hope of decidir(g whe there is life on Mars wh le it (s the vicinity of the ear|h,

The philosophy of post- France is the ltopic to bt disclj Tuesday by TRUETT ift OK ol modern language dep|iii|tment describing the morbid] that is gaining mojrhientum France, Book will tell] I ow it grown out of the com I tions existing. Based on th<i pbilos* of there being no mediii ing in and no hope for the future! istentialism” is a diredt outgrUifttl of war events and post Afar c^|di|- tions. The French author Jean Sartre, is credited wit’: its 1

WfA'NANI)For a handy in 1( x to |Sii jv’cyk’B “College Speaks” this sicheduli^ ajn 1 placeiit; i ear youjr raqio. A grou

programs, group of inter-

'I

mjilftf* By j; T. kent. nrHtbie Morbid ]Philosophy of Pnut-

|Tr«ett Book. .CbUnee Mays, in) Games” by M. Tittle.

■

- :1, Mt jlYoiir Income”! by J. B. AshbyJ J). T. KENT ojfThe mathematics de- Bjjhe memhe|,s of the sun’s family,

•> i - ^ ^

T

rest ij of fii al fll in fol

program. His talk will) be a f< up of the speec! last week. Of keen in)t mathematical chance yourself holding a you will have to listejr answer. : '

A graduatd of East and Texjjs U diversity, business man .before &M in 1947.

“How to Double ^q|jr Indi

exak ' 'ittle ming

Rogers to Le id Business Society

Roge ted p

ers of « presiden for this

ll H. Th mid-ten

ildresSj >f the

Bjisby, RUr.

will be Fridfjy’s topic. If you want r to learn how; to make a wish pur­chase or determine which merchan­dise Is best, {you should hear J. R. ASHBY of jthe business and ac- cJunring de|artmentv

A {graduate of A&M, Ashby con­tinued his qtudy of economics at North Texa* State before return­ing o'A&M. to teach in the busi­ness and ncUounting department.

TI..j3r —..'i.....».in»tu. .'t! i ,r;

5 Five FPA Members eat Wharton ~ bool Meet

■ ij j J;;• i

■ ■

1-i

nest ay nig

i— rnMlgkilng tie trip were Jack/Tim­or i), H. L.) Self, I-estcr Crawford,

'er;oti) Joi||e8, and Jesse Walker, whe; assisted area supervisor O. M. Mollt in {conducting the contest.

| i Fli’Al merkbers from eleven high schiiols in jtho Wharton territorycoirof I i.e indhfidual team’s was tested iii jubjlic sjpeaking, general FFA

dodge,, chapter conducting.o bitparliamentary procedure, and dem-

s ration fif fa

letjeij ^P*- honors. Proficiency

i •!'j.fs.

(

onsbratibn Of farm skills;1 mtnonsfand Self wore in charge

of he fan|i skills demonstration; Crawford Was in charge of the quit bn general’ FFA knoweldge; and

or >8 iarid (Walker supervised' the ro -rajm off chapter conducting and ai iamentiry drill.

J ccording to Self, elimination -of/

•/I/-

teams in these di

i

istrictwill make the competition id the area contest tb be

ielb iti th i Bryan high school in j darch. dinners from the area

i »n eats will compete for Dje state of eafth divikion at the state

in[ Huntsville at a later7!

contest .Was the district events thatf! /*

icld in Aren III;