PAGE 8
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1944
HOUSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—which will play on Kyle Field August 17.
—GILCHRIST—
(Continued from page 1)
rectors of the Texas Home Dem
onstration Association this morn
ing, (August 4). I found the mem
bers of this Board to be very sin
cere and keenly interested in home
demonstraiton work in Texas. In
addition to this, they had all
worked long and effectively.
“We did not agree about Miss
Hearn, the Board being of the opin
ion that Miss Hearn could not suc
cessfully carry out the duties to
which she had been assigned, and
it was my sincere belief that she
was wholly competent *to do so
and would be entirely successful.
I think the women of the Associa
tion will be fair about it.
“I consider my meeting with this
group of women from all parts of
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the State to have been very profit-
able. ,,
Gilchrist reaffirmed his earlier
statement Monday in saying, “I
consider Miss Hearn very capable
and I am sure that things will
work out all right in the end.”
Mrs. Leon Sullivan of Red Oak,
president of the Women’s Asso
ciation reported that the meeting
was profitable to both parties but
continued: “We did not agree about
Miss Hearn, however, President
Gilchrist being of the opinion that
it was the duty of the women to
accept appointment of Miss
•Hearn.”
May 13th the Board of Directors
of Texas A. & M. appointed Miss
Hearn to succeed Mildred Horton
as state home demonstration agent.
Miss Hearn was graduated from
Mary Hardin Baylor located in
Belton with a B.S. degree in Home
Economics and entered the Exten
sion Service in March of 1930 as
home demonstration agent of Bell
County. In 1934 she came to the
headquarters staff at A. & M. as
a specialist in home industries.
She was promoted to the posi
tion of District Agent of District
7, comprising 21 Central West
Texas counties, in the fall of 1935
a position which she held until her
appointment as Vice Director of
the Extension Service and State
Home Demonstration Agent.
Miss Hearn is a member of the
We Deliver
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Regimental Ball
or
All-Service Dance
GET YOUR
CORSAGE
— at —
J. COULTER SMITH FLORIST
1800 S. College Road — Phone 2-6725 — Bryan
LET US SUPPLY YOUR
SCHOOL NEEDS
Pocket Slide Rules
Professional Grade Drawing Equipment
Wrico Lettering Sets
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
At North Gate
American Home Economics Asso
ciation, a member of Epsilon Sigma
Phi, a national extension fratern
ity, and is on the Alumni Advis
ory Council of Mary Hardin Bay
lor.
The Texas Home Demonstration
Association is made up of women
from all over the state of Texas
but its membership does not include
any professional home demonstra
tion agents. This group also earlier
recommended that the board for
A. & M. be made up of members
from each of the Texas Senatorial
Districts and further that the board
include women.
—PRESIDENT—
(Continued from Page 2)
and individual training in these
fields at all levels, was explained.
This proposal is part of an agenda
of objectives of the Texas A. & M.
College which he is setting down
on paper for the first time and
which will be presented for con
sideration to the board of directors.
These proposals will embrace the
correlation of the agricultural
agencies of the A. & M. system in
the interest of efficiency and elim
ination of duplication of expendi
ture and effort.
The Brazos County A. & M. Club
served watermelons to around 150
of its members which had been
secured through the efforts of P. L.
Downs, Jr., club good Samaritan,
and Luke Patranella and George
McCullough, College Station bus
iness men. Surplus melons were
auctioned off under what was
claimed to be the Chinese system
and sold from five cents to over
$6.00 each.
At the business meeting of the
club following the watermelon sup
per, E. G. Smith was elected as
sistant secretary to. serve during
any absences of Secretary Fred
Hale. There was some discussion
of adopting a standard design for
pins to be presented to presidents
of A. & M. clubs over the State,
and President Roberts appointed
Fred Hale, W. R. Carmichael, club
vice president, and Chas. W. Craw-
for£, who acted as secretary at the
Monday night meeting, to serve as
a committee to investigate the pos
sibilities of the proposal.
—ASTP—
(Continued ffon, page 11
[following ratings: in first place
Augustus G. Douvas, Max Lips-
; chitz, Milton F. Pravda, Curt P.
Schwarzer, and Francis A. Wag
ner all in first place with 57
grade points; John E. Crockett,
Hunter C. Harris, Jr., and Irving
Neuman made 51 grade points;
Thurman E. Gier, 50; Victor M.
Gonzales, 45; and Phillip M. Mun-
roe, 44.
In Term 7 of the EE division
John W. Goddard and Edgar J.
Haller made 54 grade points;
Charles A. Wood, 46; Edward A.
Driver, Robert P. Esther, Ernest
P. Finklea, Herbert J. Macemon,
and Arthur E. Schoenauer all made
42 points each.
Eleven men in Term 6 of the
ME division are on the distinbuish-
ed list. Four who amassed 51
points are: S. J. Balestrini, Charles
A. Clark, Gene A. Northington,
and Constantine C. Pappas. Earle
E. Shiner made 46 points; Marvin
L. Curland and Renato Gallerani,
each 45; Serafino M. DeCorso, 43;
Lee J. Phillips, 41; Edward R.
Seibert, 40; and Thomas L. Bell,
Jr., 38.
The distinguished list in Term
7 ME numbers eleven men, with
Irving T. Hammer topping the list
with 54 points. Three men, Sey
mour A. Genden, Bertand D. Lang
try, and Herman, L. Marohn, made
51 points each. David Borodawkin,
Fred A. Lambert, and Harold Weiss
made 48 points each. Thomas T.
Caspary, 46; Charles E. Scheffler
and Dimitry B. Sergay, 43 each;
Charles J. Barozy, 42.
The new term for ASTP and
ASTRP began on Monday, August
7.
It’s funny that insomnia never
troubles you around seven o’clock
in the morning.
—CONSOLID ATED—
(Continued from page 1)
the following listed with their re
spective positions: Mrs. Fred L.
Sloop will be a teacher of the first
grade and supervisor of the pri
mary department. The other first
grade teacher will be Miss Ruth
Wilcox. Miss Laura Eidson and
Mrs. John S. Buchanan will teach
the second grade while Mrs. C. K.
Leighton and Mrs. Velma Henry
CORSAGES
FOR HER
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Phone 2-1266
BRYAN
FLORAL CO.
506 College Ave.
Bryan
will be in charge .of the fourth
grade students. Mrs. Pearle E. Tan-
zer will teach the'fifth grade. As^
Principal of the Elementary school
Mrs. G. P. Parker will be the Lan
guage Arts instructor for fthe
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Also assisting with these students-
will be Mrs. L. M. Collins, teacher
of Social Studies, and Mrs. Bettie
Cole Dooley, instructor in Arith
metic.
In the High School division Miss
Golda Batson will teach Commer
cial subjects and act as office as
sistant. In charge of the Junior
and Senior English and Latin will-
be Mrs. T .B. Thompson with Mrs.
A. R. Orr to serve as the Mathe
matics instructor. In rounding out
the roster, Mrs. Madge Smith
Craghead will supervise the High 1
School Social Studies, Mrs. Carl
W. Landiss* Home Economics and
Cafeteria, and Mrs. John H. Jones
will be in charge of the Science -
and Mathematics.
This completes the faculty ex
cept for an English and Spanish
teacher for the High School and a
Music instructor for the Elemen
tary School.
It was decided at the meeting
that the budget hearing for the
proposed school budget for theN>
school year would be Thursday
night, August^ 31, in the music
room of the A. & M. Consolidated
School.
DR. N. B. McNUTT
DENTIST
Office in Parker Building
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas
$1.50 to $3.50
Plus Tax
CDaIdrop&(3
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station -o- Bryan
tm