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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1949)
b , /• P-"?TS? :.(j, Ii h ; J eh ill sical sciences ihas corn? i « 1 that we are gettinjf ter a good thing, Dr, «ly.79 ■ bers attendee! the line Approxima I i | V' if f s^or of isjetl the it its leea [eai Dr. W. fi; Mahan, philosophy at; SMU, Arts and Sciences *<!>- regular meeting last nil In his talk on the A 1 humanitres, Dr.' M that the social :^h<! sciences are stresse their value in everyday that the humanities afe ho ed because -their' true vi luie is not realized. 'J . d Our stress of the Sojci i and phy ’"i —* —— iiUi 1 Am .kk.L IjBpijjt ich of lid. mem- “ 1 00 of the eic] ilained lysical hse of iv|r!g, but stress- ' ! ' ' 1 • ' 1 By ART HOWARD A&M will conduct its own Euro pean tour this summer, Joe Mea dor of the Architecture Depart ment reported yesterday. Approxi mately 25 Aggies will tpake the trip, which will' include France, Italy, Switzerland, Luxemburg, Belgium, and England. iM ■ 'I - 1 . j Applications are still being ac cepted from students of all de- partments for this eix-hour credit course, Meador added, the main obstacle, transporta tion, hah been overcome with the completion of arrengements to 4ggie Ropers Plan Texas Tech Match : ' ’ f \A'‘ A calf roping match will be held with a team from Texas Tech March 27, according 1 to Cart Kemp- liti, president of the Saddle and Sirloin Club. Each team will rope a total of twelve calves, six by each member of file team, Kempfin stated. travel on a government all-student ship. Present plans call for de parture from either New Orleans or New York in the first part of June. England will be the initial stop for the Students before sail ing for Paris. m 1 C\ ! 1 '■ ■Id I' This todr (IUk ” This U n vl®^ Mummer., li u lypici of Mltli* FOR TIIOMK DEM A N il Tl I K Collin Shoo North (In Chateaux VHre, Vltre, !Franee,, which the architect* will see on tholr European fled wMle of the Middle Age* and wan the home of Madame de Sevlgnc, The Eiffel city will be a central location from which the students will visit the cities of Chartres, Orleans, Blois, Tours, Angers, Nantes, Rennes* Mont-St. Michel, Vire, Caen, Rouen, Beauvais, and Chantilly. Side trips will be taken from Paris to Versailles, Fbptain- bleau, Senlis, Reims; and other smaller cities. . From Paris the group will in vade Southern France, touching the hisotric cities of Nevres, Clermont-Ferrand, Le Puy, Nime Avignon, Aix, and Marseille. High point of interest In this area will be the trip to the fam ous Roman aqueduct-bridge,-Pont du (lard, which was built In 245 A.D. From Marsollla the touv will touch nt the French Riviotn nnd continue through Qenon and down to Rome. Heveral days will ho spent visiting the historic buildings in Rome, nnd then the tour will turn northward to Florence, Venice, and Milan. From Milan tho agendn Includes n trip through tho Blmlon 'runnel In the Alps to Kwltxerland, Inter- Inkcn, Lucerne, Verne, nnd then to the quulnt Grund Ducn, Capitol of Luxemburg. From there they stop at Brussels, the cnpltol city of Belgium, before moving across the channel to England. London, Oxford, Liverpool; Cam bridge, and intermediate points are the scheduled sights for England. The tour is being planned with particular emphasis and interest directed toward students major ing in architectural design, city planning, large housing develop ments, modern bridge and high way construction, landscape ar chitecture and related fields, Meador said.. : However, this trip will also be valuable simply as an educational experience, he added. The class is open to both graduate anid non graduate students of the college. The estimated cost is $800 to $1,000, which will include round- trip trans-AtlantiC steamship pas sage, passport, and custom fees. Also covered will be train and bus fares in Europe, hotels, food and registration. Personal expenses for gifts and tips are not included in this figure. Arrangements are being made for tho Veterans Administration to pay part of the registration fee for veteran students, Meaddr said. Men on the :tour are eligi ble for subsistence payments for the three-months period. Final date for registration will he April 1, at which time (he tui tion fee of | $35 nnd the filed trip I fop of $40 will be required. Complete information <{>n the I lour may be obtained from Meador In the Architecture Department, EVEN EXAMINED AND QLAMRRII FNfTKD BY Dll. JOHN M. CALDWKLL —Office— Caldwell's Jewelry Ntore 1 Rryan, Tmcaa S CHOI ARROW GORDON OXFORDS $3.95 if o r ft and TI NDKIRCHIM • (rilmer-Aiken Bill Reorganized To Meet Major Objections Oilmor-Alkt»n bchool reorganization bill deHlgned to meet jrdf major objection# to It wore proponed ycotc Gqprp Nokeo of Coralconu. hcyi will bo Included in a nubatltute Taylor's MnaU-apprrfved measure' to be heard at a house education Committee meeting tonight. The elective state board of edu cation proposal in Taylor’s bill would bo increased from 9 to 21 members under the Hokes plap. It would add a new section making it clear thht the act gives no authority to the board of educa tion, the Department iof Education or the commissioner of education jto close or consolidate any inde pendent or common school district. Ally textbook or bond com pany would be forbidden to con- Ham Judge Winner Will Receive Ham A ham show fo select an entry for the Texas Frozen Food Locker Association Show will be conducted by the 431 Animal Husbandry class. R. W. Snyder, meat specialist, said the |w?s will be judged on foot, and then slaughtered. After the meat is cured, the hams will be judged. Two classes of 1 hams, over 16 pounds and under 16 pounds, will make up the weight divisions, he said. ' The winning judge in each weight division will receive a ham. The ham judged best of the lot, will be entered in the Frojen Food Locker Association Show, Snyder said. ny by Hep for Senator Jim 4 ' **"'i —t-"— tribute to campaign funds for hoard of education members, and the new hill would clearly stale that the state commisaiotier Of education would be strictly sub ject to rules and regulations of the board. Joining Nokes in offering the substitute will Iw Reps. William George Richards of Lockhart, Jeff Woodruff of Pasadena, William A. Swindell of Commerce, Bill Tippen of Abilene, Dolph Briscoe Jr., [of Uvalde, John E. Morrison Jr., of Quanah. The revised bill would also pro vide that the commissioner of edu- catibn shall tye a citizen of Texas, and that rules and regulations for issuance of teachers’ certificates be set up by the board of educa tion. | ‘ ,1 • Opponents of the Gilmer-Aikin proposals have said it would re sult in the closing of many rural schools. They have attacked the plan of electing the nine-mem ber board of education as not being sufficiently democratic. One of the chief complaints was against appointing the state sup erintendent. Nokes said he thought increasing the size of the board and clarifying its supervisory pow ers over the superintendent should answer that I 1 V LTLjkBNER nn-tirr-w EVERY TEST THIS GIRL'S EYES ARE. PERFECT.*?: TMEN, VT Me Eyes Hiffen’t (t 1 j YOUR "little FRIEND? WMERI/F. Whats Cooking AGGIE CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, South Solarium^ YMCA. BASTROP - LEE COUNTY CLUB, 7 p. m. Wednesday, in front of YMCA. Arrive [at the Annex Chemistry Lecture Room at 7:80 P ' "BELL COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Room 108, Aca demic Building. CORYELL COUNTY CLUB 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Room 807, Aca- domic Building. CASS COUNTY CLUB, 7)30 p. m., Wednesday, Room 128, Aca demic Building. DALLAS A&M CLUB, Wfdnea. day, YMGA Cabinet Room. I)RL RIO CLUB, 7t80 p. m. f Thuiwlay, Rending Room, YMCA. EAST TEXAS CLUB, 7180 p. m., ThurNdhy, YMCA. The duchom fur the Cidton Hull will Ih< chosen. FANNIN COUNTY CLUB, 7:18 p. m. Thursday, Room 327, Aca demic Building. FAYETTE COUNTY CLUB, 8 p. m. Thursday, Room 227, Aca demic [Building. HEART O’TEXAS CLUR, 7:30 E . m. Thursday, Civil Engineering ecture Room. HENDERSON COUNTY CLUB T:30 p. ro. Thursday, Room 223, Academic Building. NEWCOMER’S CLUB, 2 p. m., Wednesday, YMCA. NAVARRO COUNTY ‘ CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Room 228, Academic Building. PHI ETA SIGMA, 7:15 p.m., Wednesday, Physics Lecture Room. PORT ARTHUR CLUB, 7:30. p.m., Thursday, Room’ 225, Aca demic Building. PRE-MED - PRE-DENTAL SO CIETY, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Room 32, Science Hall. SAN ANTONIO A&M CLUB, Thursday, Room 203, Academic. Duchess to be selected. TAU BETA PI, 7:15 p. m., Wed nesday, Petroleum Lecture Room. UPSHUR COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Room 304, Aca demic Building. j WEATHERFORD CLUB, 7:15 p. m. Thursday, Room 104, Aca demic Building. Broken Crown is the name of a two-year-old race horse sired by Jack High out of Up Th* Hill. A full brother is named Pail of Wa ter. / •'; T i J Coryell Club Will Meet Thursday Tho Coryell County Club will moot Thursday night, March 17, at 7:30 in room 307, Academic Build ing, according to Roy Lo*j Jr., president iojf tho club. Tho purpose of this meeting, according to Leo, is to select the dub Ducn cm for tho Cotton Pa geant. Ho aald that since this is the last scheduled meeting of the dub this month allowed under tho dub's constitution, the final de- dslon will definitely have to be made in order to get the selection In under the Agronomy Society's deadline, Tentative plans for a par ly Kanter are In he discussed also. Lee urged that all old members be nrosent and that any new stu dents hailing from Coryell County were welcome. ! -T Sophs to Choose Duchess at TSCW A group of six sophomores will go to Denton this weekend ns guests of the TSCW Sophomore Class to choose a duchess for tho Cotton Bell, A. D. Martin, class president, said today. Martin, Tommy Butler, Stanley Thompson, E. W. McDaniel, Don Joseph, and Wilman Barnes have been named to the selection com mittee. The girls who have been nomi nated from the TSCW Sophomore Class are Virginia Frank, Gret- chen G'lUsch, Jeannine Holland, Katherine Huffman, Jean Kyle, and Christine Peterman. Battalion nn d if ! Page 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 194! BELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. XatM ... Sc a word per InMriicm with s '.’li' minimum. Hpncc ruim in Clnualflw! KtcUra ... Mo per column Inch. Bend til olautflcda with remit- tnnee to Um Student Actlvlilee Office. All ada ahould be turned tn hr lOiou n.m. of tho day before publication. • BUH1NM8 HKRVIGEM • IIAVD your themee, theala, typed by os- perta. Phone S-8TU&. THE NORtM 1 SHOP, 1007 ». Sard. TVPINfl don* at hom*. Phont Du pint at Cnluae Main nnd Oily. • WANTED • WANTtOI) Oarai* within 9 mile lOnilea* siKUon, Phone t-tWaj" raSuS , , 2— , ,iii for Mr*. McPhae. Marl Arnold Pro- kon fret ahow at Uampua, • FOR SALK OR tradT ron SALX—Trailer L-B, Araa 4. Room, refrigerator, two couchea, iU heating amt cooking atove*. 1700.00, •ail FOR BALE-1940 Bulck 4-door atdan In good condition—1900.00. . Will finance twb-thlrda; aUo, 1937 LaSalle coupe— $200,00 cosh. Bee both car* at 702 West 25th, Bryan, Texas. Harry Jack Stone free show at Campus. FOR SALE—1847 Nash , ‘600 M 4-door se dan; radio, heater, new tires. See at D-4-X, College View, after 6:00. WILL TRADE for most anything In ex change for Alr-Way vacuum cleaner. Demonstration Incurs no obligation., vy. C. Clement. Phone 2-6259. Dennis Rog ers HranlUky free show at Campus. • FOR RENT • FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apart ments. utilities ‘ furnished. g35.00. 3404 College Road at Midway. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment, 4104 r College Main. Call Welch, 4-5324. • LOST AND FOUND • LOST—Brown leather flight style Jacket. ' For reward return to. Eddie Apel, Room 124, Doym 1. LOST, Sunday afternoon, .on East Side, Bryan, tan billfold. If found notify S. S. Tucker, Box 5525, College Station. Re ward. \ A ' '' USED CAR HEADQUARTERS Tour Friendly Ford Dealer BRYAN MOTOR CO.\ N. Mala St. CHIROPRA Gdo. W. Buchanafb; COLONIC X-R$ 805 E. 28th H Phona 2-0248 r BMO 1c. EXPERT SHOE WhU« You Boot* >NES ROOT Southildo % f~ 1 r !! ATTENTION! MTU DR Inveat your money room frame with icre, for $32.00 pei miles south of CoUef 8. Laleyiew Acres OI -4^ — —4f* fSED 1947 Ford Fordor ' v . 1 •' i !»:» j |i 1946 Chevrolet 2-tloor.^.:. J 1941 Bulck Coupe [ 1940 Chevrolet 2-doo('4&- Wggcggp TANkftft PLANE LOCATED MANILA, March 16 —W Thu wreckage of a miBsing Bupcrforti tanker plane wai teen from the Sis yesterday on a mountainside 25 miles from Manila but ground res cue teams hud not been able to reach It today. Search planes spotted the wreck age but saw no sign of life urnu It. Thu B-29 had been missing wit! a cr#w of nine since March f whe It refueled the non-stop glo girdling B-Ril Lucky Lady II uni failed to return from IU mission, 1 ", ite. l , ' ll ' l 'i"ai;: l r ll l ;i , .afai; a i Shepardson Will Attend Meeting 1 Charles N. Shepardson, dean of the School of Agriculture, is leav ing to night for Fort Worth where he will attend a meeting Of the Texas Dairy Products Association. “The theme of the meeting will be ‘Increased Dairy Production in Texas,’ a subject in which I am very interested,’’ Dean Shepardson said. The association, which Dean Shepardson has served as presi dent and director, will be in ses- sion all day Thursday, he said. DYERS'FUR HATTERS ■(. •) •/ nven of acllon take tho ohort cut 'fbwtfkihfo '. ^HOUMOI 75c Man who got things dona always find th* short cuts and than it's easy going. . You'll lit* tha on pnd off ease of Holoproof's brief Pacer Shorts. Self-supporting, with enkle-snug elastic knit tops, in a wide veriety of smert, masculine col ors and pattarns. Select yours from nylon, cotton, wool, rayoa or mixtures. Sock up todayl \ j; m 1941D*> Soto Club Mom Tudor. ,®L 1941 Plymouth 4-doorL.^.. 1989 Mercury Club Coupe 1940 jford Coupe.. j||- 1940 Chevrolet Coupe;-^.. 1986 Chevrolet Coupe;|l.. ■ M v ' M MOTOR $0 Used Car Lo , ^ - s: flouth Highway 0 ! 11. Biffi MOOT i * :•» ,_er w JNPROMAT EQUIPPED r UNDRT HALF Daily:? ^. 0 t Wash . 7:30 p.m.- Other day* *i,m.— ived— 3:30 p.m. p.m. ’arching & Drying CrUTIES AvflUBLB Morh . LODOB NP. " MO A.r.*A.M. •' C a 11 44 itucling Tburailay, 17 tu 11:00 p.m. amt examination* In at n.'OO pm. itagree at *1:40 MarMi 0:45 p.ip- ii 1 . 'M-'Al «l#ar*>e t Work in 1C I.?! ii It Tli* witt'Aiii i iKMVirn I iQfjratllu Wbalft*! t ta "Itlghl WOF* PMtYO'N tunm *<i bciwccii ihi,iu Natvioe station^ M V PIIUNN 1-tattt ■OOO0|M***(4Mal your clot Or- frpirt Uxcr—Iv* ''clberl'- ‘I' *110 Wbolkal, W M. 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