k r' T i J, ^ (Continued From Page .1 V i \ } THE 1) * I • • ALIGN — m In wtiieh Animal Huabandry, Agricultural Engl and Statistics, Art. for other schools, still 1C The agricultural school has the following a student may specialise: Agronom; Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, neering. Genetics, Agricultural Economus. Farm and Ranch Management, Rural Sociology, i 17. th* liberal arts school, a service school offers an opportunity for a liberal and broader education. 18. Students in the liberal arts school prepare for general busi ness careers. 19. The pre-medical course is hardly d*celled in the southwest. 20. An excellent opportunity is afforded in the pre-law work. - 21. The physical education department prepraes students for coaches and teAchers of physical education. 22. Teachers are prepared to teach in High School, especially in science. 23. Geologist, Physicist, Mathematicians. Chemists, English. Modem Dormitories at Texas A & Discusses Planning: Hart Hall. 19801 This is one of the newest dormitor erected in and it embodies the latest improvements in dormitory design History, and Modem Language students ment. 24. The Vocational Teaching school hah the departments of Agri cultural Education, Rural Education, Industrial Educatioa, and In- ■ dust rial Arts. 25. Students are trained to teach and hold school administrative positions. ‘ 20. Vocational Agricultural teachers get their theoretical educa tion in this department. 27. Students are trained to hold industrial vocational teaching positions in the State. i '! • 28. Industrial extension classes are sponsored by industrial edu cation department. 29. The Veterinary Medicine School is one of the only six of its i|ind in the United States. ; * 30. Degrees of Doctor of Veterinary. Medfc-ine are awarded in the school.. , 31. Students who graduate from this school readily find positions with the U. S. Army and other governmental agencies. 32. Many of the Veterinary students go into private practice and establish hospitals of their own. 33. The laboratories and equipment of the school can hardly be excelled anywhere. 34. The staff is will equipped and trtin^d for teaching. _ 35. Research carried on by the school Has saved the stockman of the southwest many millions of dollars. 36. The Dean of the School is the Grahd Old Man of A and M, perhaps the worlds greatest authority on the horse. He is the possessor of perhaps the largest museum of fossils in the southwest and he is one of Texas' most valuable citizens. 37. Courses in the veterinary school Are offered in veterinary anatomy, veterinary medicine and surgery, Veterinary pathology, and veterinary physiology and pharmacology. 38. A number of students in the Graduate School carry on re search projects with the Agricultural Experiment Station and make valuable contributions to the existing fund dt knowledge. 39. A majority of the departments ar* now offering graduate courses leading to the degree of master of spience. 40. The Texas Agricultural Experiment.Station with its nineteen suh-stations located all .over Texas carries (Hi many experiments de signed to improve farming and farm living in Texas. 41. The Experiment Station through Dr.-jrancis discovered the ' immunization for the Texas cattle tick fever. This has made possible the raising of fin* cattle in Texas and the disapearance of the Texas Longhorn. This alone has increased the wealth of Texas many millions annually. , 42. The Texas Experiment Station introduced the grain sorghums in the United States. The Texas crop no^r amounts to 60.000,000 bushels annually or one-half of the total production of the United States. .! ■ (I j 43. Recently the Experiment Station has developed a vaccine for the immunization of sore mouth in kids and fitmb*. This will mean a saving of millions of dollars to Texas ranchmdti. 44. Seventeen different divisions of research ape carried on by the Agricultural Experiment Station each manned by a capable, well- trained research staff. 4*. The A and M Extension Service has charge of the County Agents and Home Demonstration Agents of Texas. 46. Of the 500 people employed by this division, there is ■ repre sentative in almost every county in Texas. 47. Practically all of the government’s i emergency agricultural program has been put into operation through -the A and M Extension Service. ; f ■If 48. A great majority of all the farm h^mes in Texas are con tacted by the Extension Service each year.. j J 49. Many city homes in Texas have beers aided by home canning in the “live at home program” sponsored by the Extension Service. 50. The “live at home program" sponsored by the Extension Ser vice has assisted 130 boys to attend A and M this year in the A and M Codperative Group Student Houses. 51. Demonstration work is carried on among farm ""men and women and farm boys and girls. 52. Each year the farmers short course sponsored by the Ex tension Service brings between 4,000 and 5,00|D men and women and boys and girls to College Station to he students at A and M for one week. 53. The A and M Forestry Service in 'the offices at College Station and Lufkin and in the field have over 100 men employed. 54. The Forestry Service attempts to preserve our forests and develop new forests on our cut over lands and in non forest areas. 55. The Farm Forestry Depaptmeat atteomi to develop forestry as a small farm enterprise. 56. Campaigns against forest fires are conducted continuously. 57. The men in the division have taken an,active part in assisting in the CCC forestry program in Texas and'other States. 58. The division has some of its own experimental forestry land. 59. The Engineering Experiment Station conducts various ex periments designed to promote the industrial development of Texas. 60. Projects are promoted through cooperation with the various teachers on the engineering faculty. 61. Graduate students in engineering have an opportunity to do research work in connection with the Engineering Experiment Station. 62. The head of the division seta as the Chief College Architect. 1 63. Texas A and M is the largest military school in the United States. 64. The military activities are arranged so as not to interfere with a students class work. Only three hours of military tactics are required a week for the first two years. In th« last two years military training is optional j I ~ 65. A and M gave a larger percent of her student body in the service of our country in the world war than any other school in the United States. Most all of these men were commissioned officers. 66. A and M’s 116 piece military^band is one of the largest and finest in the United States. - 67. The U. S. Government has over one-half million dollars in army equipment and 54 officers and enlisted men at A and M to give the boys the military training. 68. Most of the uniform is furnished free of charge to the boys the first two years. Less than $20 is required the first year for clothes. The Federal Government pays compensation for the students to take the junior and senior years of military Uainiitf. 69. Ther are units in Infantry, Field Ajktilery, Cavalry, Engi neers, Signal Corps, and Coast Artillery. j 70. Texas A and M has the largest Mess Hall in the world (single eating room). • jll * i ] 71. Texas A and M is the cheapest technical school of ita stand ing in the United States. 72. Reviving economic and industrial conditions make a great demand for technically trained students from A and M. 73. Many departments cannot supply the demand for their stu dents. 74. A end M is a democratic school were- the boy who has little money is rated as high as the boy who has much money. 75. A and M has the most loyal ex-student body in the world. id contains 1( . . .. . rooms. Lavatories with built-in medicine cabinets $nd lighted shaviii i * ,n ** ** mr mirrors are in each room and showers between each two rooms. ' m ’ .4 A law and Pur year Halls, erected in 19ti8. The#e two dormitoriti fbec each other on an open court. They contain 1#8 room* each aid are equipped with the most modern in heating afd ventilating sys tems. These buildings are built on the ramp systdm and have seph- rate shower and toilet facilities for each four rooms. , the regular meeting of the Club in the Asbury >f the Library on Thursday 26, the subject of Eco- ming was carried out program. R. L. Elkins i the “History of Economic in which he explained momic planning was, and back to the beginning, cited several examples of planning. P. H. Csaro- gave a paper on “Eco- mg As It Exists To- mting out examples of ic program such as istance fanning program, A, and its sub-branches, ng was then turned into discussion of the subjects, ixt and last meeting of clulj this year will be held in Ashbry Room on May 10. The nj will include speeches by H^inett on “The Erratic Cbn- ce|i of Profit", R. W. Hutson on “Tke E< onomists Concept of Pro mf. N! AGGIES WHITE PENNE Y’S • Keep in tune with the big white segson now. . lx 'flfT A ! 1 r ||. Men’i White Crash Suita, regular sport and double breasted models, two pants White Bniadcloth Shirts White Silk Clock Socks ..... White Calf Sport Shoes White Shorts and Shirts. .. td J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Ar. EnRineers Will Enter Show Exhibits SCHOLARSHIP CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS fl „ 1 Election of i facers fer the Schp- lar«hip Honor Sbriety will be held at the banquet,for that purpose next Tuesday night. May 8, ‘Jn the banquet roorji of the Me** liqll. In accordance With the consti4)- tion of the *oci^ty, the new offi cer* for the following year are fl eeted at the nexj to the last meet ing of the soeietb during the year, and theh take ean Holton will be the siieakyr of the evening,. His subject no( yfcd being announced. Member* of t^e ed. With the show only two week* society *ho will ,not be able to at- otf, the members were urged to tend the banquet are requested to devote their time to the projects notify t)ie president before Tue*- planned. I . * ' ' ' day. [ ,~TT| ' T J / A M r A l>L A N Member* of the Agricultural En gineering Society completed plan* for their part in the annual Engi neering Show at a meeting held last Thursday night in the Agri cultural Engineering building. During the discussion in which ideas concerning the show were presented. F. R. Jones, associate professor of the Agricultural En gineering department, made sev eral helpful suggestions to the students. An outline of what the department intends to do in the Engineering Show was completed and all ideas included were review- They’re Here The Latest Spring Styles * » Come in and Select Your New Flannels and Sport Coat NOW! It Won’t Be Long Now * # / Sophs and Juniors Avoid the Rush by Placing Your Order Now for Your New UNIFORM THE HOME OF THE BETTER TAILORED UNIFORM day. . ’ m x- *1 m G TEST Watch out for the T- ■ I. • | signs of jangled nerves !- Jj I - j | You’ve noticed other people’s thoee habits are a sign < nervous habits—and wondered nerves. And jangled r probably why such people didn’t the pikhsI to stop and learn to control themselves. on yourself. But have you ever stopped to Get think that you, too, may have habits just as irritating to other people as those of the key juggler or coin jingler are to you? want. Their And more important than that, never jangle .a z.i Shows 20 ways to teat nerves—all illustrated. Instructive and amus ing! 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