5! !• •
its Idc
i \
tpt,
*im*> 2,15*8
*
jhe
Uni
specte Stude
Wayne Stark, Sector ,
MM Student} Memoinal Gy
socured operating inf onn&tL m.
v 4 construction detail ifor the puD]
e4 A&M Student U don BuU
i^a recent tou| of «?ol leges
Among the coltegts
Were SMU, Okla
' Oklahoma , A&M,
* sjty of Illinois; Uirtvli
cons in, and the Unfivii:
nesotar I f] : ! f
v All these scihoolk, ewith
cfeption bf SMU an|d the two Okl:
homa schools, lhav 3 filll-tiipe <tjL'
dent unions, many of them liavfii g
Keen in! operation ovfr a pdrM ff
3evcral years.
Having Ruccessiudy pi
their organizations throuf
formative stages and havi
benefit of several y ears ofj 11:
ating experience^ tile boardjs
these unions can! si ipply. mva
able information!; t > the L<
group: li
1 •*,! • I! | . J {
Generally rpcogniz Kilts t|i ’
el for all fitijdenij < enters-;
union building orii t »ej can
the'University of; Wisjconsi
structed originally in 1 192
Wisconsin huildir|g has
panded thrpe jti
ipjtil it|i
on, five:; 1
isr-rTfr
made it possible for the Wiscon-
to sponsor Art Groups
linment programs sim-
Town HaU, as well as
Centers at Seven Colleges
Wayne Stark. 4 rector* jli ,+t .. .1., | i ; '
operating the conventional lont g-
es, game rooms, and a baseme
done in a wine cellar
complete with high ceil-
teins, and the customary
cold liquid that comes in steins,
tark hun
into a building of this
if I
''^"74
ED ADS
P(r!o-'earner
: Rotl'-nstlock I'M: b x 12
S
could «
media'
porteiv
hurriedly added that A&M
:e.y hopo.^ raeh
im-
t that we could advance
more rapidly into one of our own
means! by observing the more ad-
vanced groups mistakes and ac
complishments.
As a sample of the questions his i
trip has helped answer Stark clted ;
the issues of what tyne of student
im
a five^atory,- 295
aollar i structure.
Theihuildink seitvcfeJas a
social center ajnd hbupeh the|
student government | fncl
the activities lareijbcwling,
and chess clubs (fjhelr dies
is now in a (follegiate seri|
Oxford), a long lb
one . of the najtionj
The Wisconsin
ced to such ap e!
its' staff serves .ol ,
ulty teaching couirses in U^i|3ni;o^)-
eratioii. They have I also
way in profit! return by f
an average yearly income
I, 'l
BOTANV
(downljta such minor points as whe
ther or not to allow bathing suits;
on the dance floor.
Although the A&M Student Un-i
ion Building is still in thfe draft-!
ing board stages with the contracts
not scheduled to be up for bids un J
til Ma(y ot June, there is a! myriad)
of details to he worked oUt by tb
direction staff. Stark conclude
that He hoped his trip would hel
A&M’s Union Building to becomi
a genuine “Living Room of the :
Schooi.f’ T ' | : ;V
ining School will con-
live training program
for 25 key personnel of the Na
tional Park Service at Grand Cam
atianal Park, Arizona,
ibers of the Park Service
ssemble from several states
k headquarters April 5-10 to
participate in the program.
Brayton was requested to con
duct the course by the director of
the National Park Service, U. S.
Department of the Interior, in rec
ognition of the high quality of
’training program carried on
jUunugh tbe Texas Firemen's Train
ing School.
Brayton of the Industrial Exten
sion Service will drive to Grand
Cipyon with Paul Williams, a field
nbtructor in the training school,
rvijliams will assist Brayton in
conducting the program covering
basic fire operations, handling of
special hazards, and
cedures.
(Talley Resigns As
Plant Physiologis
Dr. Paul J. Talley, plant phys
t
TAILORED B
s, and inspection pro-
S Faculty Will
ear Dr. Haskew
■if
i
I
I
4
L ’ II L ■ •!!'. I ■ I .. !
The faculty of the School of
Arts and Sciences will meet at
7:80 p. m. Tuesday April 6, in the
Physics Lecture Room, according
to Dean M- T. Harrington.
pr. jtij P; Haskew, bean of the
College of Education, University
of ’ Texas, Will speak on “The Im
provement of College Teaching.”
Dnan Haskew served as a consult
ant on this phase of President Tru
man's Commission on Higher Edu
cation; and his talk should be of
ihterest and value to all faculty
members, Dean Harrington said.
, He invited all members of the
college staff to attend this meet-
ing. ' : | ’ v ' ! ! >
I -COUNCIL-
’ll j I ' i ;i . ■ : . !
[ ((j|optinued from Page 1)
tjay. Boom 108. AcademicIM W-Nte «rfcultwd MMt for ft.
LATIN AMERICAN CLUB, 7:Wj ^
p. m.. Friday. YMCA. ■ ' ‘ ^ B. ? Senter, agricultural agent
i
li « au* u ■ physif
ologist for the Texas Agricultur
al Experiment Station, has resigned
to accept a similar position with
the Delta branch station of Missis
sippi State College. He will report
at Stofneyille, Mississippi; around
April 15. ■; : i; [j . ,
Dr. Talley came to A&M in 1934 [
as a member of the biology teach
ing staff, doing research in the
summers for the Station. After hils
return from the Army Air Forcje
in 1945 he was transferred to full
time research activities.
What’s Cooking?
AUSTIN A&M CLUB, 7:30 p. ra.
Monday. Room 108. Academic;!
disclosed today, \
Vamell said veteran* Studying in
public high schools and colleges no
longer will need prior approval be
fore changing their courses. Th
changes now may be app:
the schools. The sai— ’
veterans enrolled! ir
which operate adcqti
service.
Veterans enrolled fn those schools
and job establishments pot author,;
ized to approve counsgidianges will
continue to ask VA for approval
before they may change their
courses. 4 j j 1
However, those doing satisfac
tory work in their! straining no
longer will need counselling by VA
before their requests may he ap
proved. VA’s Education and Train
ing Sections now may grant this
approval on the merits of each ap
plication, Vamell continued.
Requests for course changes Will
be referred to VA's: Advisement
and Guidance Sectionk' for recom
mendation only when tho training
progress of the applicant is un
satisfactory.
Schools will notify.- VA immed
iately of all course changes they
authorize. No- training change! is
to be effected before the end of a
term, semester, or other period of
instruction 4 for which tuition has
bCen paid -
Chemist Positions
Open With Service
1 : I J n |i U ]n i r if
An examination for filling chem
ist positions with the pivil Service
Commission has been announced by
H. N. Yardley, local secretary.
The positions arc iri the National
Bureau of Standards and other
Federal agencies in Washington D.
C. and vicinity. A limited number
of vacancies in positions of chem
ist (nutrition study) in the Public
Health Service, located throughout
the country, will! also be filled;
Applicants must; have completed
a four-year college course in chem
istry or,have had appropriate ex
perience to supplement Tiis educa
tion to fill the requirement.
FOR SALK —1M6 Cl
interior, pood mcchnni
at Apt. D-9-D, College
FOR SALK—fiO-pouml v* *i!
eon AA
$20.00, Sec Hpy Goode, A
FOR SALE-1941 Pontte- ^
radio and heater - gl.l
REMEMBER NOW, DON'T BE OYERC ONU\\)ENT K^waiil^.^m toi]
‘rasa
with
(ler S-2,
. —, SALE, -7 1944 Hartey ?4 O.l
Room 311, Dohnilt. |
-Hi
e Money the Easy Way
: • • •
MOTHERS and F|
Batt Offers Chance to Make
Five Bucks in Name Contest
yu
You say you need some ready cash? You claim you can’t
make ends meet? Tell you what we’re gonna do! Friends,
we’re going to give away, absolutely free, five one-dollar
bills; Yes sir, five leaves of that good old American cabbage.
How can you get it? Easy, Friend, easy. Here's all you
have to do: just fill out the blank below with a name (no
profanity, please) for the classroom area behind the Petro
leum Building. And if your entry is chosen as the best one
submitted, you? will win the grand prize of $5.
That’s all there is to it There are no box tops to /send in,
no coupons to save, and no 25-word essays to write. Just
draw from yoUr own deucedly clever imagination and send in
the results; _ I! ; j j L. L ■ h
But you had better hurry. The entries must be mailed to
or brought by The Battalion office on or before Saturday
noon. Mailed entries should be addressed to “Contest Editor,
The Battalion, Campus.” No entries will be returned and the
decision of the judges will be final.
So if you heed the dough, make with the pencil and paper
and help give ‘‘Hog Hollow” an official name.
i k ; , ' ■ • 1 ■{ :
M Editors, The Battalion: -
$,]’.• ; ' [I • ! j 1 .1' ’ •• • j ‘ ’ ’j
I suggest that the FHA Temporary Classroom Area
Our representative
orders for preservin;
shoes for a lifetime in
A special price of "
pair is offered for FA'
Each pair receiv
guarantee of work
Mounted as Book
Trays, Picture Frame
Your baby shoes ar<
gift; -
Write 01* Ph
CITY FOOD MA
708 E. 23rd St.
Phone 2-161$
M ,|; |
be named .
i;| _ -i
-f:-
--—4-^-—4--
Name
.. Address
MARRIAGE RELATIONS PAN
EL. 7:15 p. m., Friday, Petroleum
Lecture Room.
NEWMAN CLUB, 7:15 p. m.,
Yatoa. ’ t
THE THREE CIRCLES OF THE
WSCSI of the Methodist Church j
with th« T&P Railway. Van. Texas.
NATURAL RESOURCES: Joe
Ai Haegelin, '{special farm and
ranch representative. Humble Oil
d Refining Company, Houston;
the
52:
d $. W.i Clark, manager of
Ulnhtir Company, Houston.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be secured from
Yardley at the College Station Rost
Office. | | , i’j ;
-AGRICULTURE-
(Continued from Page 1)‘
have been revised and a complete
syllabus of each is on file in Shep-
ardson’s office. A number of tour-
- Ethics Cause Troubles
“SK U-
ton, at 7i-3fi p m.. Monday, April tHer Sharp, director of farm mar-
THE ENTOMOLbCY (JILUB will kt‘t} rolatio|is, Dallas; and Calvin T.
have!its Longhorn Picture taken in , J()hn««n, director of the Sears-Roe-
1 » - ■« * « ^ FPun|dation,j;Dallas, Texas.
front of the Ag Building, at 5:80
p.m., Tuesday, April 6.
■ -h4-
::
SPECIAL NOTICE
When checking your, mail at
the main P.O., don't forget tb
ivte—: • J ' jj ■'f ■: j
JOHNNIE -I !■
’ j 1 i ! : i
.. a ring op his cash register
(gricuiture department, Tex-as Gulf ses which were duplications of; oth
ers have been dropped.
A reduction of teaching loads
was suggested so that the in
structors would )iaye mbre time
to give individual attention to
students and give the instructor
more time in preparing the les
sons. ] jj ■ [j
Purpose of the personnel evahja-
_ . , _ . . . tion program is toj encourage ppom-
I j DALLAS, April 2 —W—Acting ising staff member's, to provide a
Oh orders from Washington, the , basis f or recommendations for(pro-
WAA FREEZES TEXAS
WAR SURPLUS PLANTS
Farm and Home Station Change
Has Farmers Counting Fingers
T i | M.'jJ -
p , ; I By CHUCK MAISEL
Thousands of plow-pushers, dairymen and other folks
who draw their living from the soil have been alternately
shocked and frustrated the last two diays. After doing the
morning chords, they have tuned their radio sets ta Fort
Worth’s station WBAP at 820 on the dial for their favorite
program—the 6ra. m. Texas Farm-r-
FtOH SALE—A Blainp • dltection of; XlBiteH
Rti tui and Europe. CUme to Apt 30-?
l _ L _ ^ ,
TOBi SALK-1,42 Am rl«n t«.ll.T Iwu fl
In! excellent condition; Priced lo icll.
4-N-2., r-f j ..r ,
ui make your butlon-kolri. Xt>t O-
B, Collegn Vida-. . j, .
L ROSS LOPCE NO. MM AFAAM
Called njeetlnr Monday oit ;
ia lifot
up. ■■
IfKET
i ! ,ii
;. • . ’
Tor Me
Reade
! BUY A BA 1
Classifie
|i
it reaches moreir
than any daily i L
between Howsti
Waco. I;
I
uspap
andjlf
CALL 4-5k4
! !tl
• m
4
tow
K
i :
i ■
I
ta
l
-
r
■Smarf Shop
;! -j
When yqu wc
: Brand 500 Su
appearance
you about t
with you jabaut
i Sn thp
wiith you
Truly, a (nilli<
of good
accopi
the soft-jtyleijietdlewor
heightens yotur appela
and comfoijt. A hati
nowned mill cbn fribut
ric that |s the! spul of
ait q “Bbffmy'
t, dijting
ot« brisltl
office,
town, lb
living ro
dollar?
War Assets Administration in Dal
las yjtsterdav clamped a freeze or
der cjii the disposition of war sur
plus {properties at numerous mili
tary ji installations in the South-
West.!
YOU SAVE ON AUTO, FIRE, $ LIFE INSURANCE
| When You' Cail—
KRAFT INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 2-2629 — .State Farm Ins. Company
215 S. Main St
Bryan, Texas
I
and a tfixec
mill and taili
manent ass
tection, thro(i
qrdized vale
policy by|
0ives yotj
ance and;
4 highly
I
■I
The Jfapric h
the Soul
o ’■ the Bull
II
t
i
CLO
•HI
t jid
dj
|) {•....
fr —
MOTHER’S DAY — SPECIAL OFFER
• S5.00 for $2.45! • $5.00 for $2.45
AGGIELAND STUDIO
! I I College Station, Texas
O F F E R S
ONE 8x10 BEAUTIFUL SILVERTONE PORTRAIT
| for only $2.45.
“ALL PORTRAITS COME MOUNTED IN A NICE FOLDER”
Proofs to Select From —:
Not good for ; copywork.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
"Serving Aggies for 28 Years"
4—
■;
ffLi
i ; I
!
!;•
J: ■
T'- ' >
PINFEATHER WEEKEND
SPEQALS
ut CocktaU i
jination Salad
i
|.!i
1/2 Charcoal 'Broiled }Milk-fed Chicken
Cmni
coal 'Broiled |M
Stripped With Bacon
English Peas Maria
V Waffle Pot
' d j"Tj
;1^0 !■:
lit;
'
motions in rank and salary, to pro
vide a basis for assignment of
fluties in accordance with the in
dividuals ability, and to aid the
individual staff members in self
evaluation and improvement.
The committee bn personnel eval
uation proposed that each instruc
tor submit in annual report? cover
ing his curricular and extracurri
cular activities, including’advanced
study in his profession and student
j and community activities.
Another proposal' submitted
suggested that the head‘of efery
department mal(e an evaluation
report on each staff member cov
ering the efficiency of his work
and the relationship of the ih-
1 structor with his students and
j fellow workers.
A third recommendation was a
• student report reflecting the atti-
! tude of the students on the teach-
i ing efficiency of the individual in
structors. This student rating of
i professors was placed in effect last
semester, results of which > were
compiled and distributed for infor
mation and guidance of the depart
ment heads.
The student report was adopted
by all schools in the college. The
other recommendations were adop
ted only by the School of agricul
ture.
ili ‘ ’■
-
BOOKS - BIBLES - NOVELTIES
Welcome! Gifts for all people and
seasons where! customers share
profit. $1.00 frefe book with $5.00
catalog. TABERNACLE B A P-
TIST BOOK STORE; (608 So; 15th
St.,) Waco, Texas.
THE
ELEC
A P P L
STORE
Come in and
or sms
RADIO
_ GEST .
R IC A L
“f-
s;
jAPP
ARM & HOME STO
& AGGIE RADIO
Phone ^-UW
1 hi
I
!
and Home Hour, jfl I j j
But those who now twist their
dials to-that station are upset to
find tljiis vital program has been
substituted by ;.some city slicker
telling of the Ups and downs of
the stock mark|t.
The distraught farmers, thinking
the Extension Service at Texas A
&M ; has been bribed to desert them
by Wall Street,; have written tons
of enraged letters demanding to
know what’s going on.
Oil has beep poured on their
troubled waters, however, by Andy
Adam and Sybil Claire Bannister
of the Extension Service. Adam
and Miss Bannister have long conj
ducted! the early'moming program.
They announced that in order to
obtaip one minute of extra time irt
which to give th<e farmers the latent
information on { crop development;
there has been a switching of sta
tions. Radio ethics forbid announ-
xement of change of stations,
To hear the; Farm and Home
Hour now, devotees of the agrar
ian cause iri Texas need but to flick
their dials to WFAA of Dallas Rp-
cated at 570. This change has been
made by the Texas Quality Net
work over whose channels the pro*-
TT
gram, which originates in the stu
dios of bur own WTAW, is carried.
: ' y ' J . ]
The announcement also carried
good news for the farmers of
South Texas who until now have
only ! WO AI of San Antonio,
KPRC in Houston, and KRIS at
Corpus Christi on which to find
the Fjarm and Home Hour. To
this list is now added station
KVAljiof Brownsville. j
This addition will cause the pro
gram tp be heard by dur heighbors
beyond the Rio Grande. Once the
farmers south of the border hear
the F^rm and Home Hour, the
prograin is expected to be to Latin-
American relations what the Mar
shall Plan is to European Rela
tions. •
:• :
!
\
K
H I
tfUR|i
The best in food-plus
pit rapt service.
fjHEjtCE BURGH
—
IMMIE’S GIFT & TOT SHOP
I ! - I Phone 2-1618 ! ; ,
1001 South College Avenue Bryan
SEERSUCKER COVERALLS
Short sleeYes \ and square necks
{til $1.29
WOVPN SEERSUCKER CRAWLERS
$1-95 j
WOVEN SEERSUCKER OVERALLS
$1.95
SUNSUITS — $1.49 - $2.95
—Diaper Special—
nNUBB DIAPERS
,Regularly $3.95 for—
$3.19
COMFORT GAUZE DIAPERS
• The Hi
Cleaner, Mydel
as it , swan l •
.. .with Hooiv sr’i
Agitation-” Cleaner
*7=1^: i°iss*
- . ' ■! ' 1 : M - ! : l j .1; I r
j
_ \nenea
deans by po*krfi
dirt
oovt »f Cylinder Cleaner, Model 50 Hilt
l—lthe! Dirt
with
tools,
» *
; ;
4r
i ji;
20x40 — Were $3.75—NOW
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
CHUX
$3.49 for
5.65
BUX DISPOSABLE
Regularly $1.59 NOW
.99
< \
'-■r
• -X
i •;
J:
• I
kraft
i
; - • ■ \
li.!f
Tn 7 !'
L»« «t ab»W y*«
• mP
Ot phon*
|i tor ■ b*M«
P
HOOVER OWNERS, for
—— -11 rim. IJ j~uj\ . —
yWrlSJIHW fjiHaVWi
onthlyTP j ‘ r j •; | ■
NITURE CO.
Tfexas
*