THE BAT TALION
5
PROFESSOR HALPERIN
(Continued from Page 1)
elected by district committees who
in turn are elected by the people or
a committee appointed by the people
whose duties as Yepublics are to
take control of faculties laffecting'
the life in general of the people. To
exercise these faculties the republics
are composed of consulates of the
people in^ leducation, pheasant in
spection, trade and commerce, play
and recreation, and a general indus
trial committee for the control of all
industry, it often being known of
them to sacrifice the output of one
industry for the betterment of an
other.
At present the Russians are trying
to rebuild and are doing much adver
tising towards this ’end; they are
also a people who can be trusted.
They have advanced very rapidly and
will probably lead the world in an
other ten years. Electricity is their
ideal.
The Russian scheme or idea of edu
cation seems to be far more develop
ed toward the ideal system than at
present exists in the United States,
for the Russian of 25 years has a
more eloquent flow of speech than
the American of today; they have
some 400 art museums of which a-
bout 44 are in Moscow and consist
of the following types: 'industrial,
traveling, social, historic, and bi
ologic, and as an example of their
interest in the mastery of such
work, they allow no one to be a guide
in such museums unless he be a stu
dent or professor of the arts.
Economic conditions in Russia are
encouraging. The currency seems to
be nearly uniformly distributed a-
mong all the people; anything can
be purchased from the stores except
luxuries which have to be imported
and which are therefore abhorred.
Marriage can be of common law
or consent without written document
and in case of the birth of a child
the father necessarily assumes the
responsibility of ;.i,ts carfe with its
mother and they thus live together
without legal consent. It is a custom
which requires no legislation.
AG. MAGAZINE
(Continued from Page 1)
The heads of departments have
agreed to furnish advisors to help
the students solve the problems which
such an extensive project is certain
to give rise to, and the Extension
Service and Experiment Station will
lend their cooperation in making it
and that holds for careers, too!
T OOK where you are going. It’s
-L/ a method that gets the hockey
player through—and a business man
on the way to success. The fellow
who scores consistently is the one who
picks his course.
Yet many a man comes out of
college, eager to make a name
for himself in business, who has
9
failed to look where he is going —
who has no definite goal in sight.
While 3 7 ou’re still in college, study
yourself above all else — analyze your
interests and capabilities. Get all the
help and advice you can from
your faculty adviser. Pick the
kind of work you’ll like best.
And after graduation— go to it!
Much
Greater
I Reductions I
Will move our Leather Coats,
Shirts and Blanket Bathrobes in
a hurry.
All 12.50 to 15.00 Leather
Coats, Grouped, and your
choice $7.50
All Sheeplined Coats up to
12.50, Grouped, your choice,
$6.95
All Blanket Bathrobes up to
7.50, Grouped, your choice
$4.95
I W. F. GIBBS & SON I
^ X
$> V
a really worthwhile publication.
The first issue will be distributed
among Extension workers, staff of
the experiment station, the faculty,
students in the school of agriculture,
vocational teachers and county and
home demonstration agents. Thms
an extensive circulation campaign
will be staged, and it is hoped in
several years to have the “Texas Ag
gie Countryman” in all rural homes
in Texas.
WAKEFIELD
(Continued from Page 1)
at Fort Worth, but Wakefield refus
ed to sell.
Wakefield registered at A. and M
last fall on an $800 scholarship do
nated by the Mistletoe Morning
Glory Creameries, Inc., in recogni
tion of his outstanding work in home
dairy projects.
A. AND M. PLACES
(Continued from Page 1)
Project 1, Greek temple, for seniors
and juniors, three out of five A. and
M. students competing received men
tion as follows: R. L. Stripling, San
Augustine, first mention; W. M. Col
lier, Jr., Abilene, and H. W. Gideon,
Dallas, mention.
In Class B, Analytique, doorway
to an architectural building, for soph
omores, four out of nine A. and M.
students competing received men
tion as follows: W. M. Curtis, Coving-
ten; J. W. Hunt, Dallas; J. K. Nor
wood, Beaumont; R. O. Travis, Mex-
ia.
In Class C, Esquisse-Esquisse, 8-
hour sketches at one sitting, for so
phomores, two A. and M. students
received the equivalent of three and
one-half mentions in two classes out
of twenty-four entires, as follows:
Lighthouse sketch, E. E. Roberts,
San Antonio; Precinct Police Station
sketch, E. E. Roberts, San Antonio,
and W. M. Collier, Jr., Abilene.
Florida is a funny place. A gentle
man of that State is trying to take
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen’s seat, instead
of giving the lady his.
SINCE 1882 MANUFACTURERS FOR THE BELL SYSTEM