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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1948)
■ • *c r-' ■'I 1 \ ii i T hern of thi. m-) 1 H 3 I! ■ r ■ff— •Tf •. r y m _ n talk by iH'nn who exnUlnod tlm MU Law Soh Ha fitudent* to 'I hriwSi- nmK urtumo to orml v place, r:i Storey moke t<> th||4 AgifJea ^ who made the trio dUtiBjf a round . - - ^"ewsw 1 ^ 4-" — Other speakers 4 'I \ n « were ProfeMiifk L . insr and Harvey L. Dav| ■ members of The “ ~ rary law student nw \\i h»' lur Hanl- re Bit menu bora mlmML The ft meet mu Todrs SMU Law School Hiudenta In the law school and Is represented In the esmpse sti* h planning to attend rte lndlcato<i 4 tmt U the itiroup were soclaL -T| ’ t part of the f 1 o'clock n a Fondren Library foom was!conducted by foub mem bers of The Rarristers; I^ee Smith, Walter Sjbradley, Ray Williams, and Bill Barnes. Barnett, editor <n I — When the grti - law students at campus at 8:1 - they were gre ' L Utivea df The —were in eharge gram. 1( givert by Pro! : Lee Smith, irepre ST 8 - ilks wet ms; at M* Student. Smith conductedthis ^oUp Ton | a tour of the law library m the ment of Dallas Hall- Gin the tokir he explained thO cptit^its q£ the law : : contents of library and told of this SMU publication, The Southwestern Law Journal, which iulpjdfod by fourth, fifth, and sixth aemeei^r law stu dents. 1. Following th4iij'tot*| , |jHie entire group held a gcnerahaiScussion pe riod in the law school, offices. Smith answered the Aggies’ Questions as fast aa they w^ 1 * 6 at him. Among the subjects cohered irt the questionings were the rRMU Legal Aid Clinic conducted by the stu dents, position possibilities after graduation, methods' o^iristruction in law courses, ajnd theji importance of typing and shorthand in law school. * .“Working together by the stu dents and consideration for each other are among the' liner attrib utes of the SolU Law ■ School,” Smith stated. He said that III of the 32 SMU studontf who applied for the most recent' sb»te bar ex amination passed it, iiid the Wnd man hnd been sick rftijring b/s pe riod of propurntlim Z<u* tins exam. Phillip Goode, aasocinjie profosior In th« A&M liughnpiui ijiul, Account ing Depnrtmcnt' who iecomimrilod the group, agrqiid wits Smith that this panwntagd jihfftftjjdojntii pass ing the tost was Cxeeptiloiimlly h The three menipho t>t|‘ ( le Uic top m grades on the exanliiatlon were all from SMU.|;; ;| ^Hcfore the c aessibn closed. Smith explained enttie of the costs of the nichool: and other living exiHMises. Carlisle Dell ay, ' member of 'Ihe Southwestern Law Journal alnfft [Invited the group to attend the annual party of the Law Reboot [Association held Friday night at White Rock Terrace in Uaflga..): H ! As the next part ofHHe program the Aggies attijnded: an 11 o’clock law class in Coptracfe taught by Professor Harding, jj ® After the Cptitracfe class, the Aggies dispersed unti| 3 |p.m. when another round ttdjle discussion was held. |[ • ' [ | This 3 houjj: interlude enabled them to discover sorh^ of the more interesting pOKsibil^icjs which mburs tnust have an 80 average in their courses. Some 16% of the me yl. fourth, fifth, arid students are eligible. Williams said that SB semester semi-honorary arid law fraternities- One has two national iremerit for eritrarice into either of the fra ternities ifc a scholastic average of 73 during the previous semester. The top 15 law students in the fourth, fifth, and sixth semesters are eligib e for this organization. Top hanking students not members of the staff of the law publication are active in the Le gal Aid Clinic which is sponsor ed by the County Welfare Office. The Dallas Junior Bar Associa tion woiis with'the clinic in its work. The Law School Associa tion is composed of all of the tt ■ .'I Sloan Conducts Extension Methods Class in YMCA Jack T Aidis Spe Sloan, 'Extensio^i Visual :ialist, [Conducted a class on extension methods in the Y-MCA assembly room last Thursday. Mate aind cuts used to print charts and drawings in newspapers were offered as examples of visual aids available to county agents tor use’ in lo|:al newspapers. Rloan exhibited posters and en larged photographs as other visual aids furnished by the Extension Service, ICoHt of producing 1 these aids and the number of counties in the state limit the number that can be appplI^L ho pointed out. The movie “Twelve Months Gricn” was shown to the group. Sloan pointed out.Hie effectiveness of imitlojn pictures and slides in conjUncthn. Motion picture catalog of films available to county agents were presentee to the group. 4- Spraying Machine Given to College The Southwcmt Company, Ltd. j)f Dallas;, farm, equipment distrib utors, have given the Animal Hus bandry Department a power spray machine valued at $500 for spray ing lives Lock, barns, equipment and premises. The. sprayer is a 71H Iron Age engine driven power sprayer, four gallon pump,T2|5 gallon metal tank caapcity which maintains a con stant pressure of 400 pounds while in use. f ' . i I .cSjf hi « 'l A dent government. the remainder of the program Sara ssr* ' concer pV. 1 4. was handled who were . . concerning admission requirements. •UtejAai he wanted “to ex- tlon of the facts about the SMU Law School. He added that SMU “followed every man only about eanta'can Chuck Cabaniu of AAM’s Pre- Law Society announced that he ding and will have the informs- So.^, Storey said that the core of mfyp ‘ IritTfen-pref J br- ganization. This foqndation, Storey added, besides aiding the main law school, doe? research into special ized fields of law, such gs dil and gas larir, taxation, insurance, labor law, apd fundamental law of gov- present SMU law faculty was com posed of experts in all fields and proceeded to explain some of the background Saturday dents attended (grounds of faculty members. Dal- Law Society (icorgo E<lwards, Erich Gottlieb, SS J. S. O’Connor. Geologists to Hear E. 0. Puck Speak ■ E. O. Buck, Houston petroleum geologist, will discuss oU produc tion on the Gulf coast at the meet ing of the Geology Club tonight at jifcMsIp- G “ dwin ' Buck, a graduate of A&M. is now the manager of the oil loan department Of the National Bank of Commerce in Houston. During the war he served on the Committee for Development of Pe troleum for War. ■' (Ab—— One of be most ardent spectators at all be home games of the New Haven NEW HAVEN, e most ardent i ome games ol tiers of the American Hockey be is ftev. Delmar Markle of fepori'Conn. Rev.! Markle has Brown, Jr. THE Page 4 ':Ty ' •>..T if 4 ■"'>/ BATTALION Tuea., Dec. 14; 1948 —• A' , ! sir- c. Ill UbS. ['* i LINDA year old San; Antonio has been chosen 1949 March of Dimes Poster Girl, was a victim of the 1946 polio epidemic. She is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Trampling Out foe Vintage i: ! ! Darwin ’« Theory * ' |f'; i i m i 1 j [{ i j iiA (■ I, a 1 •• 15 Tt- I ’ iLi'i lL , •, ; i : ^ By FRANK [CUSHINC. Things are looking better for the human race. An eminent au thority on heredity has released the cheering statement that per haps we aren’t decendarito ofthe apes after all. The learned gent ventured forth from his lab in the University of California j long enough to voice the opinion that Darwin was probably all wrpng. I That should definitely be news for all. For instance, co the weary, sore-footed pale the heredity ex] is correct, the y ex missing link is . or she, as the ca$e may be, existed. Now the long sufferii bone seekers can retire to cat up on the latest fiction novels. The family to pick up coi pie have been to check up oi after Darwinisi rage. One could overlook a horse thief or two in the family, but an orangutan was a harder thing to ignore. ."//I : ? Of course, if the scientist’s new; theory holds water there’s still one! puritans ittla mutations, partner j { laves: that the first human: was quite a monster in [compnrilKm! to his parent*. Still, a; monitor, isn’t hriilSs Insulting as an ape Jfbr a great grandfather. 1 i I-f FT-' ★ j: ;i|! :: L You’d think that ii-flvc-ume father should consider tht* ddh room wait an old anti botfnjfritqry. Such is apparently not the < with an expectant father in: Col bus, Ohio. The felloty, eager to be a comfort 4o his wife,! foil ftntmirA. and down the halL He proceeded then to hold the mother’s hkrid and soothingly rub her;brow.TT; After about 15 minutes o|f:|hh he was approached by a nuTSe who told him that he coqld now See his Wife. After a double-take thfc gent realized that, he hlad never seen the woman in the stretcher hefrire, The now-father-offix’s comment was, “I guess I must have been ex cited.” For you followe„ .. . . brttiea, 't||e "Bowegy NeAs” 1 an nounced that the ■ Bowery * Social Register is now out for 1048. This list Of the hobo elitiihas had aever- visionaft jroip of the cele- al interesting, reviilbris since tsicux jr iiulu? vvai^i: tncica oum vint . minor drawback. He holds that last year’s edition, States the. Nows. A |v, gi| w. lei ry A nota|d< a(ceiepUng the tier tl: listed bn; • JnjriW hlt the of 6* aind has shown sfejssjpri*! touch due ■ESI the title. Thi roai xi 10 feet Mi sdid. akOn Mngrapl h will b t by Hobei professor c I« open to v memk ' lii'A T. /I, h J ' -7^' 47 ii 7 w , JR. , vMW 4 .very ’’ami f : ( I 7 ' li [■ am / i m Pen and Pencil Sets dl m 7 ' : ■ U j]w 7". : - h f ; :7! !•!] -.■!•< 7 •v 1 V lanye jS/i COME SEE THEM TODAY ■ im r ■ oftu r I Aggie Jewelry ! I . 4 U: 7, 7.-' j •ill 7 | 3 ■ r r jfi itiva ; '; 1 IlltS : 'I'-' HE Will Want Miinliattan Sjwrt S. itefaittan Pajama Maiihaium DfdH 1 liiiiiiH Bea!u|Brummcl Tics j [i s I: llickok Belts and Jewelry 41+Sweaters : j Michhcls - Stern Suits 'v»> 'Hi- ! •] Soelcity Brand Suit$ Pendleton Shirts and Robes ’ i. w?,- 77 “■L rrr ii r- ' ; i Billfolds and Leatherwcar ‘Cin i Park* ”$r r*> and P*ndl $*. UK. goU-MM cops and Mm. $22.SO p/w tax. A j| Bot; Shirts and Slacks P 1 l.ii Lil..- 1 tt ;fi,1 SI : ifi- A 3 lilt J CONWAY & CO. "Your Clothing S/ore” • |. m 103 N. 'Mai I ’7 1 ■ill if J e 11 mv • i- I I i if '7Vj - x ' ; . ^ [ I |. ■ ■ - •> ryan if Ir •' 'ill- .7 ; I ! People have been jjivinj liaiid? kerchiefs for Christmas t trough the ages, but never ha^ Miei.'i) ! given such quality h^ndlk^r?- j, chiefs as those available tit thfc.f iTxchange store this yeajf. . 7 1 } if t! f.T tt r'P-s| / : j • 1 ' i i i . f m r I from the Exchange Store will bring back memories of Aggieland long after you've graduated and moved on to other fields. Need Luggage.. i|. for yoijr holiday rfavql- i n g ? T h e 1 xchange Store has a wide assort ment of luggage to fit your needs. I- I 'U ; sify , mvi itoyfMMi , , , 1 1 See Our Wide Selection of Radios I 1 ! 1 litr! ;7 i Cnnie in joday anil lonk over The f.xthange StoieT big H’leitiiiiiVi gili litrtikk of all kimlx. IT iFi. ' -' (j I j • / i ■ i-tr & We V 'Sii e have new personal portable radios for every member of your . family or your friends. A gift thgt will always bring pleasure - to your friends. nH —urn i mLM. M A A Townc Shirt... wilt add to j’our own / enjoyment of the holi- days. It will make an ^ excellent gift for a friend. DL £ K Ln r St. . FOR GIFTS || "Serving Texas Aggies" Jj j I . -ir . 1 i.l/J.• / 7 ■:! 4 T ii i i m, ft m ore ' *.- : i : .. ! I -1 1 / %A Jk/f ’f^V •j 1. - T 1 1 K.l.7 i]:L i-Tuii X 1/ i i ‘ 0 J! T flf!;- m f • a ri' 7^ IN: I •N Gift Sta< attractively WA li^H t- Ml ¥ HIT- if ?r // / ; I ll: /i / , , ! r iged .7 ■I T- : ■ if i ■.if-'. - 1N 4 M ti i 11 Y I- T yf' yi I