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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1933)
, ' r > A and M Likely to Remain A Boy’s if School Even Though State Courts Affirm Girl’s Right to Entrance Decision of District Court May Be Annouaced Friday; Likely * To Be Taken To State Soprane Court. “God root yo banish your foar of eo-ode destroy ing the time honored traditions and customs of your own alma mater. Como what may, A and If is, always has boon, and will con* tinue to bo a school for own. Her* state legislation cannot taar down that which took ftfty-aoeon years to build. Present indications are that, re gardless of the decision rendered by the bench of the district court, the defeated side will carry their case to the supreme court of this state. Nor will the verdict of that judicial body materially that which is, by the right of heri tage, our own. It is out of all rea son to believe that state legisla tion will provide the vast sums necessary to convert this institu tion into one that could adequately ears for women students in large numbers because only a hundred odd miles away there is one of th« finest state universitiee in this country. Texas University has for yean educated men and women in citisenehip as wall as in the pro fessional and cultural ftalds. Its to the sons and of Texas, granted for Collage, will enable education of the If authorisation the matriculation of dents in Texas A and If those who will fall into one ff throe groape. First there will bo some fow wom en who earnestly and sincerely de sire an education ia agriculture and mechanic arts, there will be other women whose only incentive io attend this ( ollege will bo its proximity to their homee, and it Is likely that some few will relish the novelty of attending a man’s college. Prom these three groups there are none that wo need really fear. Thoae who are sincere in their de sire for fields will bo aa amet rather than a hinderanee to tfee progreas of the institution. As for the other two groupa, we con predict that it will take only a very short time for them to discover that the in stitution is so sbsorbed: in the vir ility of its customs aad traditions that their own presence will a- DOCTOR II. P. LEE NAMED FEDERAL BANK ADVISER AC STUD PHfl THE BATTALION tmd of Agricultural Eco nomics Department Asked To Serve As Economic Ad- vtoor To New Federal continuous additions and improve- mount to nothingness. EDY, CITY MANAGER OF DALLAS, TALKS TO SEMINAR GROUP Discusses Effects of Depres sion On Local Government and Explains Problems of Completing his visit to the A and M campus, John N. Edy, city manager of the City of Dallas, ad dressed the Science Seminar in the Physics Lecture Room Monday night, Nov. 27. Mr. Edy lectured t 1 »l WM. & CLINK, M.D. Eye, Ear, Noee A Throat • Refract iota and Glasses Phone 606 Res. 622 Office ever Jenkins Drug Store U Professor Staple’s graduate clam ia city management and alao to the senior and junior classes in civil engineering, en “The Work <>f a City Manager.“ Mr. Edy was graduated from tfce University of Missouri where he received his degree in Civil Engineering in 1 t*0H. In 1927 he received the degree of Master of Arts ia political science, at the University of California. Mr. Edy has held maay capacities ia the engineering field, some of which are. Assistant Engineer in St. Ix>uis, ( ounty Engineer in Mis souri, and Assistant and Chief En- gmeer of the Montana State High way Department. In 1923 he be came City ManegW of Berkeley, California, later to take the poei- Mm «if,_City Manager fas Flint, Michigan. The city of Dallas en gaged kirn as city manager sever al yean ago. ■Mr. Edy discussed the subject, “Effects of the Depression on Lo cal Government," in which he ex plained the problem of obtaining constructive economics without impairing the functions of govern ment. He also offered suggestions for the improvements of local gov- eraments in Texas. V. P. Lea, head of the deport ment of agricultural economics, has been given leave of absence by the College until the first of June, according to E. J. Kyle, dean of the school of agriculture, as re quested by the Federal Govern ment. The Federal Government is es tablishing two new banks in Houston in connection with the Form Loan Bank and the Interme diate Credit Bank which have al ready been established. These two new banks are the Bank for Co operatives aad the Bank for Pro duction Credit. The Government has asked the College to loan them | Dr. Leu to serve temporarily as Economic Adviser During Dr. toe’s absence, P. A. Nutter. Oklahoma A and M will taka over his riumm. R. L. Hunt, assistant professor of marketing and finance, will act as head of the department af agricultural ec onomics while Dr. Lee is on leave. There are two graduate of this college who are connected with the new banks. Owen W. Sherrill is secretary of the new Production Credit Bank and J. B. Jones is secretary of the Bank for Cooper atives. AND SWILL BARBECUE all-stag affair, which will be 1 Saturday, December 16. entertainment e To Be Held of Ex- and Exper- Invited. All-Stag Affair Dec. 18; tenata iment Agricultural feasors will barbecue this Wednesday 22, at a meeting of a committee of professors and a student commit tee composed of presidents of the various clubs in the School of Ag- ricultura. Members of the Exten- i Service and the Experiment Station will also be invited to the md pro- their annual it was decided NJov.-mb.-r Arrangements for be made by T. R. Timm, Hal- ville, who will authorise each riub to present an act during the evening. 1 Representatives of the faculty ng the meeting wer^: D. E. i. chairman; D. W. Wil ms; C. N. Shepardson; and Dan iel Russell The following were ident representatives: M. H. Lee; E. Boothe; G. V. Holmes; C. A. Tosch; F. L. Hansen; C. D. Ritter; T. P. Porter; T. It Timm; T. E. McGregor. R. HENRY HARRISON, JR. I: M.D. mrsiruN and surgeon H*hind CsMter** W *S» 3= KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS IN THE OLD HOME TOWN i by ;• GETTING YOUR MORNING PAPER 4 ; * ' • r \ • , *. in J - • j THE COLLEGE NEWS DEALERS Alsd A complete and up-to-date stock of all current magazines < JOE McHANEY Mgr. Raymond Rogers Gordon Lambert rF Your Personal Gift A PORTRAIT / By VAMETTE STUDIO 4th Floor City Natt Bank Bldg. Bryan, Texas Dr. James M. Kiersn, who re signed last year as president of Hunter College, has returbed to this country after . a vacation in Europe, and he says he is going to do “a lot of reading and some writing." WHY NOT ? ? ? ORDER THAI “CITS” SUIT [ —NOW —- So It Wil B» Ready for Ike Chrialmaa Holidays THE CAMPUS CLEANERS (Above the Excfcange Store) • Sharty" Ha brooks Joel English WE WILL WIN J THE THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL GAME AGGIES 20 — TEXAS 6 You can also go a long ways toward winning that Girl if you purchase that Christmas Gift from Cald well's. * We have a store full of beautiful Gifts selected from all over the world. They are priced to suit every one from the smallest remembrance to the most ex pensive gifts. Ail we ask is for you to pay us a visit and be con vinced. Just a word to the wise fhipper. Do your Christ mas shopping early this season—Not So Much As To Avoid A Rush—but you will be sure to get the gift you wish and not have to take something you do not care so much for. Merchandise is now, rnd has been, hard t ofind in Quality pieces. We insist on you. buy ing early. A word to the OM Aggies—if you have lost any of your school jewelry and wish It duplicated, remem ber we can do that little thing for you. . 1 -• y * J 4 , Caldwells’ Jewelry Store Phene 598 or Bryan. Texas 1 f r Phone 5 IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO BE A - FOOTBALL REFEREE UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP Tailor Made . BLOUSES AND SLACKS SHIRTS AND BREECHES MENDL & HORNAK, Prop. NRA NRA ^ • 1 . I # ——— T f ! ' • J ^ . 1 OF COURSE - - - You WU1 Want To Eat That • i J , jrJT THANKSGIVING DINNER At THE NEW KOBE CAFE FOOD AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED BRYAN TEXAS AGGIELAND PHARMACY at Jj The North Gate of -the is The Only Drug Store at the College HERE YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE UNE OF; DRUGS SUNDRIES LUNCHES _ DRINKS I Sie&cJ/StoufJead tuAntix CaHtefa Is M. J. ("Mike”) Thompson, football's most famous referee, has to keep his nerves healthy. JTe aays: "Because nothing can be allowed to interfere with healthy nerves I smoke Camels. I have tried them all—given every popular brand a chance to show what it can offer. Camels don't upaet my nerves even when I smoke con stantly. And the longer I smoke them, the more I come to appreciate their mildness and rich iavor." Many smokers who have changed to Camels report that their nerves are no longer irritable... "jumpy)." Switch to Camels yourself. You will find that Camels do not jangle your nerves—or tire your taste. ■ CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE axi