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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1948)
^WHMniWUMMI « 1 ' ft' >KLAX INTRObuCfc USHT^GTii A nfcsoluti^n qireictifag States to renduncel all Tide\yatera| lan|( s arjd t navigable Watdifs wijthin darieS of the £ :ate4 ha$f troducea by 'pep. '(D-lia.) ! The resojlut;i^h, if pas?bdj j|] veat-Tights| in jtilae'states. loEtfe ■i ' I WILEY COLLE AGAINST MARSHALL!, Twenty-five Wiley Col restrained terference college by! yesterday >y E 1 , Strength. - The couH aptkm iaro! lie ic Mi -4* tP- ’] j. Jij j j . ' E^iTjjWEN Tex , Jt fdrmefl st ege J werfe t< todiy ifrem f ip 4i ^ef op erat on strict Ju mu Uriite r ght d i und(i h i bouij tfeen jir Volume 47 ! f- «1»«W 'f r- li ;i- !•: 1 ' Ti f I ■V~' ' I r. li: 3P tem y&M tj r y • : v.X i «! ji* n i PUBLISHED DAILY IN COLLEGE STATION (j !■ v 4-y i : ~ T I V. iimmmi, • ^ • li m ftluMWOTWI 't bq. ij ' Hot li f!' •••' ! q, I oraril) rqheir 111 di f i, • i .■ ■*'I Si! 5: :> fe 4v>- <1% \-m m | iftai . A&M cfajfJEGE WEDNESDAt, JANUARY 7, 1948 A m ini "X lb studep.t stifike ivbicH be^ftn Methodist neg)lo coll E. President strike beg students b dents roll 5 for partiejipat bg strike last fall m aB the eing dropf dining rom at A ondai s^id of rckn atu thdl^ h olidaj ■ TEXAS II COED \A>|K ) MAID OF COTTO Memphis, Teijin Matilda Lou Nail ol Texas, 19, blopdie today ruled as 1948 ton. Miss "Nalal ty^s select^ earlifl * i I Attorney General Price To Speak Here Friday v; c ,u-„ y ‘Tideland Ouestion’ 'li -ill v i n \ 1 Number 9: ! L I! m ■+ ♦ -* * ' i * % r *< « ■ i ■ IVorta ?lu j-eyei d >f co| b & honor last night fron Ji 22 finalists represent • ; statesi She is, i sopbbH I I University of Tfexas. lor t gi oup (i tug ni >re at t RAYBURN BI {THliAYE WASHlNGTdN, Jan.. < A standing ovatipin frojip he and^..surprise visit f :'oni fr [siide Truman marked the G6ti : bifijhdt r yesterday of Rep. $arr ! R lybuir of Texas, Democratic ieaileir !«)f the House..' .jn i ' ■ | ! 'j fil Members 6f th^ Hfjusetisto t)d aniijl applauded as Majority Lfcidt r. Hiilh paid tirib|lte to tEjl i r !i| TRUMAN HELPS MAR! I K - ill A l w - .bU: IRENE CLiAGHORN, Head Nurse of the A&M Hospital leek (R-Ind.) {laid 4 WASHINGTOj.V, J*n. tU; Lanjaire ■M ; , G it° Texan. j j 'll MEYERS STOOGE ifl.pltD^ GUILTY IN C<3URT| :: r Bferiot H. j Lani recently, 'with! Mai. E. Meyers,/ pleaded g district C6urt perd 'three charges of per Meyerp, retired a qurement officeH, is s< arraigned todayj on of perjurv and I threfc inducing Lamar|'e to jury- K j' Hods! When Bizzell Whs the Hospital •• . (s|ideij| ' "■ ' ’ 1 ' I j y I . ;j ' , i ■ I • Head Nurse Takes Job on Short- •fa - • T , i.’ t . ' ' / Term Bas% Stays Thirty Years m X/1 IS rcb prn By J. C. FAILS' I when another flu epidemic and We- •Mom” Claghom, head hui-se in U ram( - preparations for the. tedni the A&M Hospital, has been giv- fequirc'd all hands _ ^ £ ing Aggies tonics for theif ills, both mental and physical, feinee 1918. '[!‘ Born Irene Evans in Columbiana, the fifth of Miajy in t Tui 1 Alabama, on- the fifth of May hrdf* cH-u-gJ some year she was too young at t 'f- 1 ?rlithe time to remembejr, she i|noved c lar coikmli PRISONS GET MONE CONVICTS WILL Ejy AUSTIN, Jan. 17 H nor Beauford Yh ; Jostdr arranged for the Jransfe ODC from the fstitte ;Ii * partment to thejTexa' I tern to help rej! ieive in l ;ing crisis, in its ‘ood funrfshc ! ! The nioney i); |to pay! fot to go into thii jinalLlii^ ol lyear’s automobile licei^e fmade at the prispn |forfthe 'way department or basis. Payment, now for,thi instead of aftlr i deliyei y |h< '' M j with her family to - Texas i.ivhejn p • '>: she was only three. They sjettlejd I ;|g J in Trinton and later in Mexlg. Af- from high School Dallas with hdr iplhtes permits ter graduation she moved toii ... mother'.. ! . |ri i -o \V r hilc living in Dallas. Irene mgt married Johnny ClaghofiI>" In 1017, following the death ojf her husband, Mrs. Claghom joined tlje h - v m ! army -nurse training prograni. Sl^e, hPRfP^W was sent to -4&M after completing; ^^Rjlher coui'se^rrt 1918. At thatj itirnei s I e m I Bizzell Hall ^served as the hospital iequired all hands apd the cbok. In 1938 Walter McGregor Temple presented Mom a little dbg 1 oh behalf of the student body. The dbg fc now nine years old and Mom’s constant companion, • and thpugh she sometimes leaves the pup ih distant cities whep she is travelling, kind strangers have al ways iseen that he got home. The night before the last Baylor game the hospital was thrown into Complete tujrmoil by a eh a rale ter iwho' was ruhning through the cor ridors, shbuiing his lungs out. He had the spirit. Mom doesn’t en- ;equal amount j! which had been tion of the exijjense paid. ~jr e* prjsor to pf[ itsj o- in tied up i: > an ticipjij ( j| oc tor and two nurses as compared ! .. ,,. Iplenty of Iggs. Bl T ^ 1VIEAT STILL SCARCE 1 " WASHINGTptf, Jhn. J Proposals to ing machinery won the endors ement t Senators. Ives |;{D-Mont). ! While the nnjat.istj president Tru lap’s , ibommittee (letjidbd ji jo ggless Thursr; hut to continue less Tuesdays. | James A. Stfilliwel] ji ikervatkm JJirei jthis step is jpf a seasonal ijijmeas of eggs. while the present hsspital ilng was being constructed. build- Mrs. laghorn arrived at College Station/ uring the height of the great flu! a , noi arpffl - I *1 I Jla ^V4l t*IC ^ S r^ff’i Epidemic of 1918, on a night when! 'Wl: four persons died in th6 hospital iremi that dread malady. In those days the staff consisted ol pne go repn«f ye Iterhi y. i -NY) a: id J lin’d ue Rimaifrelfi t-a ine: to elijr ays after ts aimea MEXICO d Like jelly MEXICO C „, With the present staff of twq doc- 1 tors, ton nurses, and two labola- ; |, tory technicians. • j j • i' When .President Bizzell offered . | | Mrs.'Claghorn the job of supemsor fPi-r t! at t he hospital, she refused!, j hut t up «i«fct hati 0 i| accepted on a temporary basis.! Six n a stan I-bj ias|| months and several Aggie palipnts later she couldn’t be lulled iWay. Now, thirty, years and srjyeral thousand Aggie patierfts latei'i she feels the same way. / j Mom’s first letter home inj 1918 at p contained this quotation: ‘’I’ve come .•'oe J * to the end of the world and every- nieaflj| i body’s dying.” Today she recalls j|- j this : and is amused, hut at' that do% : time it was far from amusirig. In th® | 1920, preceding the TU game.lMom akt i i ecuu|te ( worked 48 hours without /sleep supptt Yj, Jan. jjAn earthquakeirQck< d ^|is lift mile and a jhbU a |he bed of an tity shakes as ft bowl of jelly ,EL PASO PROTESTS RED CROSS l JOTA i Washington, second ights to )Ovq sqa pd f yesterday. A Wave 'caused lig tall buildings td sway g^ntl^. j The Mexican icapi al ta-iitil eiRl qld! la te s » if it were during ea -The Americar 1175.000,000 folr jing campaign j^esterday fro n iijhapter that <;U ifcional organha j ! E. M. Kellivt R'ejd Ci|os^ chairman in il iTexas city thiit ling a $33,000 q “The war it t jiiown 20iper:ent loeall thp Sonal body sjntjuld he': ajblf to Reinstatement Of NSLI Deadline Is Extended to July . i j The deadline for reinstating Na tional Service Life Insurance .un der present regulations has been extended through July, 1948. the Veterans Administration I an nounced last week .j j. Veterans can reinstate op this Cbasis providing their health jib as | good as it was at the time j thpir insurance lapsed. They also must: -f pay two monthly premiums,, jhnei for the month pf lapse and 1 other for the month of reinfet ment. After July, veterans will! have to th-ke physical exAmlnatipiU Pafto, s idj ih|tlif jfore their policies can be rejn- he is fla ly rLjfe(| jota the! 1, addin ver. Tf we can c stated, many of wjhich wiljl; hot luce 10 perce it of ijts oyjj IIMITZ SAYS. II. S. CONTROLS SEAS WASHINGTONj Jan. L fleet Adm. Chehter W. N|hii iti si^l f the United Shatbs |Navy Icld^ ' floating fispiited cdntjre jtould establish bff any shore }to atta<fk areas. ’ ; The former Ions, in a retp fe re iefjof na -ill (^pQ^ rt Ipiepa; pi " relinquish eR What tiionth and nijadle liublic Iso predicts pre will arih anes with t to n feombs be. insurable, the Veterans Admin istration said. I'j D. C. Pray, director of Insur ance Service for Texas. Louisiana, and Mississippi, said the extension probably will accelerate the trend of reinstatements which mounted all last year. "Since last February," hie re ported, "more than 73,000 World War II veterans in this trifstate area have reinstated policies Worth more than $511,000,000.” 52,000 VETS IN HOSPITAL v j More than 52,000 veterans in Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi were admitted to Veterans Admin istration hospitals during th yaar, the Veterans Admi tion’s Dallas Branch Office gd this week; he past iriistra- beport- isiting X-Ray Uiiit Takes 610 lotos Monday The X-ray unit sent to Col lege: Station by the State Health Department X-rayed 610 persona Monday, the first day of operation. The unit, which will "be on the campus through January 14, can X- ray up to 1000, persons a day. I Operators are L. ft. Balotte of New Oilcans, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. King of Temple, and V. Estiello of San ; j\ntonio. N Fiitst five persons reporting on Monday were E. B. Klein of Hous ton, IWalter B. Stone of Bryan, M. B. lVf|arks of Houston, Bobbie Lee Cox hf Ennis, apd Wade Smith of College Station, j The machine being used at the “Y” 5s a new one, Balotte said, and cannot be used faster than three times a minute until it is broken jn. The members of the State Health Department team at College Sta tion have beer! working together for almost a yjear throughout the state. They were assisted Monday by Mrs. Helen Knight and Mrs. Jeanle Clendening, both of College Station, who volunteered their ser vices for the day. Foci faster service, students are askeid to remove all metallic ob jects from thejr shirt pockets be fore reporting for thje X-ray. Pen- ,oils, I fountain pens or any objects containing metal will ruin the print.: ■' I | ; No Undressing is required for the X-rajy. One card is filled out giving name, address,; address of family physician, age, and date. Only aboujt five minutes of time is re quired for the Service Which would cOst [anywhere from ter) to fifteen Tideland Question’ Will ] Be Subject Of Address in Physics Buildii I t ai p. m. Price Daniel, Attorney General of Texas, meeting of the Pre-Law Club, Friday, 4:30 p. m. to Peyton McKnig.ht, president of the club. tpeak c lij the tideland question at a :ltie Plijj|i:s iLecUire^Room according “The question of whether Texas will be abld to keep itsHlq jwateir oil lands or sulrrend- ‘ " ’ * ‘ * *’ ' •* dmoisted'in Te<as 'today, er them td the Federal government is one of the mo>t wic McKnight said. Daniel wi|l probably discuss the legal signifiicance of Land C o m- missioner Baseom Giles’ action, ex tending the; state public lands in the Culf of Mexico during the lat ter part of [December, he added. The present dispute developed from a recept Supreme Court de- cisior that the submerged lands and natural resources of the state of Chlifornid would be taken over fey the Federal government. . Daniel wa!s selected by the Na tional Association of At/torney Generals to [deliver the closing ar guments before the Hipted State Supreme Court in support of Cali fornia’s claim to the Submerged coastal land;). According to Daniel, the contro versy with the government goes further than submerged! oil lands; ! \ Society’s courage thii; practice jn the hospital but was ha Jpy to see this particul ar interloper, Who happened to be an Ex-Aggie whom Mom used to help to hi.' dorm every Saturday night. His < okes were always being spiked Mrs. Claghorn recalls spanking Aggies to enforee her decrees, football tr ps with Aggies on a special train reminiscing with ex students till the wee hours, student uprisings* that never fail to upset her dog, 18 to 20 hours shifts dur ing emergf ncies, and staff reduc tions at vu rious points in her long career. It has always been fun, kho adds with a wistful look m her eye. idollaMs if done in a private hospital. . ! it involves the fundamental (Ques tion cjf state! aiid federal relations. Dartiel beepnie Attorney General of the State [in 1947 at the age of 36, ope of the youngdst in the Ktate’ji history. He prafcticed law in Libjerty before entering the state legislature where he served three terms. He sjerved as speaker of the House during the forty-eighth session befoire entering military service. : : * President Gibb Gilchrist will in troduce the Attorney General. Daniel’s address is open to every one, McKnight said. It is not re stricted to members of the Pre- Law, Society. ! - " '' ■ ] Coke Machine Gains! Depend On Breakage, Manager Says , / | ‘ \ By A. D. BRUCE JR. “The amouht of profits accruing to ?ach an Coca-Cola Bottling Company, told unit Unit or dormitory is directly dependent upon i commanders, housemasters, and non-military the amount of bottle breakage in that un t or dorm senators at ai meeting last night. dormitory," E. B. Sale, manager of the pry- Dean of Men W. L. Penberthy explained jl-l 1 T: j 1—H—*—j—■, 1 ’ r * • : — Post-Graduation Studies Will Stress Liberal Reading Plan [ The Archi 7 will open the scjcial Reason jjf Elms, assistant directloir of today. The Sophomcjre BAB will! the St. Valentine’s Bal ruary l4. Ap ho ur a will be presented in Gu The; following is a scheduled to occur February 6 or February 13 February 1(4 ,February 27 Marchi 5 . . March 19 April £2,]. April 06 .! . April 30! . | . May 8 • J '. May 9j .1 . . May 2|1 , . . j. . June 4 \ 1 . . All major social followed by an a,U-college i Elms said. However, the Final Ball. Committees wording Elms at Student' Act rangemeints for progra Just Off the Press f i ' i j - I ' ' stume Blall on FebiniRify 6 oj ■np ); I r the spring [semester, Grady tlident Activities, announced on iFebruarv 13. fDllmjved by featilr^ng C aniaen Gavaille 'o on Feb- c<;nc^rt starting at 7 p.m thi0 dajice. | , f e iinajor events a > they It [Socidty’s Costi me Ball li Sdphombre Ball . j . Bit. V'alentire’s Ball Fourth Regimental Ball Third Regimer tal Ball Junior From Ball art December Issii Best Stud liberal V. M. taking the technical Post-graduation studies, a plan to encourage reading by technical men, have been outlined by Faires, head of the management engineering department. The plan calls for A. & M to tffer technical graduates a prbgram. of liberal studies conducted Ijjy correspondence. ‘Faires pointed out that the student coursje does. not have tiimi during-f hi<? flour years at college to take up studies or delve into, the books that, he says, “will help educate thii future leaders of the profes- fsions and of society; So prepare A&M graduates for; tetter per- fotmUnce <?f their duties when they become executives; and to provide our 'graduates with an intelligent methpd of] relaxation.” “The studies will provide an in tellectual use rtf leisure hours; give A&M graduates a better under standing of the world and; of man. lie 7 British Summer Schools Open For American Students About six hundred places will he reserved fqr American students of •all nationalities at summer schools of seven British universities and Colleges during July and August, 1948. ' . 1 Each course will last six weeks. The subjects will cover studies on European Civilization, Shakespeare and-Elizabethan Drama, Britain’s in order that they may epjoy and apprej-iute life, more! fully; teach lofjijthij intjer-relatibnships of man and society, promote tolerance; and get graduates interested in serious Tending for its own sake.” -Economic Future, Contemporary bachelor of philosophy degree | English Literature, Education' in (wilp be awarded students who com- England, add Historical and Socio- ipiete the course satisfactorily, with logical Suivey of Contemporary j36 credit! hours, which must include I Britain, ana medical and scientific -that [‘‘the idea of soft drink vend ing diachines in,the dormitories as a service for students htd been discussed for many years prior to their Installation this September.” The purose of the plan is to ! have! soft drinks available in a convenient place;, thus ,saving the time and trouble of ]having the dormitory, and secondly to pjovide a sdurce of income of funds for I student welfare. The Coca-Cola Bottling Com pany of Bryan received the con tract to supply the machines and , drinks when th^ir bid was selec- | ted in September. Previously the Studjent Life Committee decided that : 60 percent of the profit from the machines, minus the bottle breakage cost, would go to the individual dormitories and that the remaining 40 per cent would go Sophomores and freshman to the general student welfare , 'T ,u .j., , , 1. fund, It was cfearly brought out "bo would llkp to become CHIl- that the college in no way receives didates for positions as A. & any of the profits from the sale of M.’s National Student Ass6- tm? soft drinks in the dorms and , c j a tj 0 n delegates must submit also , that the coke xompany did not pay the' college any money to get the contract; The college elec tricians were paid a $12 installa tion fee for each machine. This Tom jL' fee will be deducted from the o|p f .fion BAYLOR DEAN—Dr. MON ROE ?. CARROLL, above, ha9[ been name)! acting dean of Bay-i lor University. He succeeds PRi JAMES Pi CORNETT, who Yet sighed to become president ot West Texjjs State College. NS A Delegates Must Apply By Thursday at 5 By DAVID The December issue ojf its appearance today in a vaj ji-jt shown in student: publ yatiori tures tucked between the brj ad, the School i;>f Engineering completely! ijeviejwed deplirtmcnp by-departmeiit. Striking iptei'cst in are such things a^ a welcFir tion done in yellow |on‘ the ! scene of the J^oni 1 F tar St blast | pany’s Daingerfipld and a center spread on of the freshman :ar -hitectfltre clas ' fe article i,if, literkturh, sociology, history, ecorioniics major. Related vocation courses will also be offered. They do not car ry jany degree credit. 'Fibres, in outlining the standard i cases undergraduates in their juh- I ! procedures, also pointed out the prescribed studies, including the jbo6k& j | j ’ ■ V . To be a candidate for the Th. B. degree, two years in residence and a B. S. degree are required. . It was pointed ou^, that the aver age {student, deeply engrossed [in his technical studies, does not have the I time to take up the study or to even read the books on subjects Ebeh as' economics and sociology study, bopks that have Influenced America, influence of geographic Environments, United States for-, eign policy, the story of the USA, philosophy, and others. "1.1 shoft,” .Faires ‘Ve want a [program designed to fur ther the education of those who expect to be >i•a<l•rBi! , TT—, I oi 1 studies in post graduate schools. The schods are intented primari ly [for graduates and teachers who have made some previous study in the subject! offered, but in some jor and sedior year, with special interests and , academic training, will be abb to attend. Preference will be givei to those who wish to take the full period of a course. All inquiries about the summer schools should be sent to the In stitute of International Education at 2 West '5th Street, New York, N. Y. The ! nstltute will make the final selection of applicants. Applicant ns must be received by the Insti’ ute by March 15, 1948. I • * ’ BRYAN RtJECTS BONDS FOR AIRPORT BRYAN, Tex., Jan. 7—c.—Vot ers yesterday disapproved 389 to 224 a proposal to issue $100,000 in tax bondjs for improvement at Coulter Field airport here. frossj profits Of' each dorm, Pen- berthy said.. The Student Activities Office has [set up an organizational ac count for eacn military unit and civilian dormitory, and will Issue checks from this account to chver any of the following approved expenditures: (l|l Permanent equipment for the dormitory or military unit (ival)er coolers, for example). > (2) Athletic or recreational l ' j | equipment (S) Entertainment barbecues, (no intoxicants). (4j) Payment for breakage of furniture and equipment or damage to the dormitory caused by student neglect or carelessness. However, this may be ONLY when damage cannot be traced to a specific student or students. (5[» Any approved recreational activities or student wel- I fare.il It was suggested that a com mittee be appointed in each dor mitory to assist the unit com* ! j (See COKE on Page 4) their hanjies and" fill out per sonal forms/ not later than 5 D. m. Thursday, according to arm, chairman of the j eiecticjn committee. The election committee will se lect ftN candiinatjes from which the Student Senate will select two to ft£rve as ine NSA delegates along with J. T.j Miller, N. R. Leatihcr- wood, Robert McClure, and D. E. Mclntrjuff.! These four served at the last fJsA Convention held at SMU and WiH represent this school this year jif A&M votes to aff^li-! ate with 1)ISA. This college is al lowed six ; delegates on the ba|us of .the humber of students enrolled! The qualifications for candidajcy are: ■ f j ' To be classified as a freshman or sophobiore. To hav^ a 1.5 average or batter in grades, The applicant must appear be fore a board of five students who ! will judgel the candidates on the i basis of personality and the ability to meet people. In filling out the personal form, the mailing address must be sho so that the election committee notify the! caaididates when rto pear before the board. Students [on the Campijs may fill out the forms in the Student Activities Offijce, The freshgien at the Annex may secure the) { Hilliard Imonicklers likj )ing M 300; tak '‘There!; the lil and il. through Lumi, hown may ) ap- ili ; IlL A i ——ITIIII i !SB2 . ;; - - proper form from Mrs. tbe Stnrienft Gept^f. j l - | A l: i: ’ "Do y<»U favoi honorary engA. are no ’Idead” b a R es this month’b Engineer. FrijHn cov«(i to icover every page has ireadab material thht is superior to any y« dope in student mbR az > ne A ’.comers Club A'd' hol|j rty Wednesday at Newcomers to Hold Bridge Party Wednesday in VMCA The n| a bridge ) p.m. in t For reservationi persons shoul cal) Mrt. B. M. Hi debrand!, 4-4764! Mrs. Donald Bowman. 4-3812; Mrs. Jeaa Neal, 4^8269. 1 in newspaper coLaR | Some of the Giles of j give away the subject such i “Cooperative Education” rnd "Tlii ! Plastic Way”, wh)le others ha^) j attention getting ! “The Three M’s" ijnd “G Way”. There are features, for instance a story called One in Every CfWd". Originality is fthown by eral snrinkling of (artoons ustrative drawings found out the magazine. Photojy iphy ka been made an integral i>g it of tR publication with [a:tion shots an explanatory: pictpies used th(! reader. Three continued (fhatiirei /contai l important Infornjajtion for nepring students.!‘(They gives the views of [two A&M grad uates now on the teaching staff oj the subject! of th<| engin sponsibllities. ‘Departmentill New* gives a quick picture of what il going on in each part of the sph of engineering. AUo of n<J>t«’ js art item, "The Student) Speak;-''’, whie i letB the isiudents ’ prtser l the! i; ideas on current topics. Thjis montfil the question wag, the institution of nearing societies? 'j'here are no " events i Firkt Regimental C< tton Pageant £ nd lecomd Remmerl^al j Ag-Enjgineer ng . .[I j. J Parent’s Ball Ball Day Day Senior Rin^ Dhnce Ball will 1 Final incurring on Fridt y ajiiicq the succeeding Saturday an ajl-jollejge dance will lot follow <lut> dances: should (Contact Goodwin Hall to enalke ar- Hdstras, Uind tickets. ngmeer lagazine \ ^eligmIan JI Texas' A&M Engineer makes iilbuked manner not until now Witjh filljteqn articles'and fea- Ijtint covjr luid the. pack page mult g open; cover, ilei Con furnaci the woif oyter one als bleen rc- .1 lolclj on a tj basis, c rv< iNewfShipiiHfnt Of Calendars 1 l^re^ |i i. ! il [ A inew shipment of tpouifang (palejndars hi: cPilved i()nri will he (rjstj- ffluhe first -'«• Irady J|li!ns. [ assistanjt director of Student Ajctivities,: suid yes terday. ; Elms urged student;* tjoiget t)ieir calendar! right a-’ way because! they will be're leased 'for sale to former stu-: dents if] not [bought iobn. No calendarti v)'ill be ordered this jIwf- h i m The cglenllars may )e obtain- e)iii:for $1.50 from a member of thffj Senipir Class or a the Stu- (k-iit Acjivities pfficc. :— Landscaped Model lomes on Display; it Exchange iSW e jjj ; 'll. : !''; 1 j ! Thirteeit scale models of land- |e*pjcd homes which'wei e construc- lud ray th(j senior students in land- ijeape design are now being lis- laykfd in the -Exchange Store md«w. The problem of cmstrUcting t liese ^omjes was given jlo'lho lund- acapv 4011 class to famiUlami it nutij the difficulties encountered jn the actuai landscape construction and to giye piitiside peo]ile k better t ncleirstandi'ng of the type of wqrk t|eihg dong in [the deptrtment. The lot4 used were i Iken from, BUhdiviaion hf studyjWhich was previous prbblenf of thh elasss ijHffjerent types of hom ■« are p<>r- ayied in the niodefs. D flficult ter- drtwas hhoseri to make fhc models hrfe attrsetivh and inlerostingy Fhurt of the modqU ot «3i[hihition et|[ madf of the same ot sind tlie other nine [ereiit lot* which were Several of the models uk good) ant* ’ • T the kiwa. . n \' ^ i hUSe and of dif ood: and poor plantingj and show —same plants Would look 4 devleloped l display x