/ tC H i - )i : / ' Know A & M ii M ' 4 - ■■ r %'ti &M> \lm ; .m ■lyiJ- e ■ ■ ■ :r| t > l wli - i ►■■f ■■■:[ : l:'"h '■ ■■ . PJ a i R r creaimM^S Serve Yol Kill No. Mull / STUDENTS LI B 7 ilf. 1 ! J f ’, : ' Ji i < fyan Ecjuipmdii SAVE tOU [ fJ 1 1 MO»EI I Typ The New REM IN Portable r■' : ‘ •!■ l '• A?. Af-m nM. uijiincuvo oei • Ex ilusiw self > Exi lusive pared > Loxely Qoe-£ljre two-tone pay Cm: nent ejucati qents using a grades in a! Tb start jtow (rd a brighter fl order a new 1940 oitabla todayJ TKRMSI TAttfaeUveneii: [OeM mslohe|| I llneitlugiega.; OOMraetlM' ieet^Miler typing. UjPATIONAlJ DlHClOUNUS . . given itudentN o modclu— -AT- 3222 Highway PHONE 1*] :.-i ; i; k' », v;*-- ijrjifiwfj- '-**%&!)?*"*: * ri,: I •a ■ " v0 l / l-l 1 T l.il lid ANSWERS 1 \ 1. Roy Riogfl \ 2. Twelfth ft, Mftfcol fVrtlnn ^XChlettiro 8, Athletlcw H. U, M, A. 7, Jl»ft() H, 206 0 Inchon 0. VI noil j 10. Lorf Wiling i \ - SACKIN’ - (Contlhued from Pn|rm' of the bent ahown of tne year will bit available at a chcnjlt rate, nothing. NL \A ftKfw|^£RAT/pj^ an use has ! k/- : t New Cabinet Post Needed ♦ By STERLING F. GKKEN Washington, March 22 — t/P)—A new cabinet-rank De partment of Public Welfare and Education | and a contro versial merger of federal med ical care under one agency were recommended yesterday by the Hoover Commission. The proposed establishment of an independent "United Medical Administration" was expected to raise a storm of; criticism. The American Legion and Vet erans of Foreign Wars already have condemned this plan, which would strip from the armed forces and the veterans administration their continent-wide network of hospital facilities. But the Hoover group declar ed the present scattering of med ical services among 40 federal offices makes for high cost, du plication and, in the case of the military, “inadequate” care . The new department of welfare and education, the commission pro posed .should embrace federal so cial security activities, the office of education and most other servi ces now lodged ip W e federal se curity administration. Further, it wa.s urged, the de partment ^should iake over the bu reau of Indian affairs, now under the Interior Department. If the Hoover plan is adopted by Congress, it would place in President Truman’s cabinet his friend and political ally, federal . security administrator Oscar R. Ewing. However, Ewing’s agency would be shorn of these activities in the switchover: [ . {// • The United States Employment Service renamed the 1‘Bureau of Employment Security,’: would go to the Labor Department where Mr. Truman wants it. The 8Qth Congress thwarted the president’s plan to attach it to labor last year. The public health service would be wrapped Into the npw medical administration, along With a sec tion of the food ami ((vug admin istration, Part of the latter agency would go to (he Agriculture De/ partment, KNDURANCE FLIKRS ‘ -v/ STILL IN THE AIR ; MERIDIAN, Miss. March 22- l/P>—Endurance Filers Bill Burris and Dick Riedel hovered over the airport here Sunday night and re fueled Monday mowing before leaving for Jacksonville, Fla. , ■' ,,-iL—— Consult Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST With Your Vi$ual Problems 203 S. Main 4- Bryan Phone 2-1662 ■ \ / ; LTL ABNER ■ '■ /i 1 1 1 / r •/ 't ■i ib — ii/f ■ i hi : > •I* —, •« '! y T W j i' w- L'X ih STEP IN THAR, UL FRIEND- TALK IN lTTIN r _ 'TH'OPPOSITE SEX.»? :DS A MAN-TO-r IN REGARDS TO ' GAV Vie LADE f/yrj ©TO:NtTiRTO:il made possible by New, Exclusive, Automatic g{m©^(l©L ' , • I ■ Gives you COLDER COLD futdr food freezing—and, at same time, steady, safe cold normal food-keeping. Get this many other great features in •RECORDS •RADIOS School & Office Sapplies ALL YOUR NEEDS HASWELL’S Whats Cooking I ! • ■ i v . \\ ■ ACCOUNTING SOCIETY, 7:15 p.m., \Vedncsday, Building B, Room 24. The society duchess to the cot ton ball will be selected. AGGIE CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, ! South Solarium in the YMCA. AIEE-IRE, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, EE Lecture Room. BUSINESS SOCIETY, 7:30 p, m., Tuesday, YMCA Chapel, Ad dress by H. C. Windier. COLLEGE WOMEN’S SOCIAL CLUB; 3 p.m., Friday, Sbisa Hall. CUB SCOUTS, HUT' 102, 7:00 p.m., Thursday, A&M Consolidated Gym.,] DEBATE CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Room 325, Academic Building. / FIVE OH CLUB, 7:30, Thurs day, at the Bryan Country Club. JUNIOR AVMA; Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Amphitheater of Vet Hospi tal, Dr. R. R. Sbrode will speak. LIBERTY COUNTY A&M CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Room 128 Academic. ’ SAM, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Room 301, Goodwin Hall. SAN ANTOhflO A&M CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Room 203, Academic Building, Duchess will be selected. TAU BETA PI, 7:16 p.m., Wed- nesday, Room 104, Petroleum En gineering building. Truck Haulers To Attend Five Short j ‘ f Courses Here Soon A hcHoh of five new short cour- sea for motor vehlelo. float super- visors won announced recently by Ruswell Fitzpatrick, In charge of motor transport training of the Industrial Extension Service. Starting on April 4 with a course for supervisors of oil field hauler fleets, the series will con tinue during the week of April 11 with a course for insurance com pany safety engineers and insur ance agency personnel, Fitzpatrick stated. i ; Other courses will be offered on the following schedule: weeks of April 25 and May 2 for supervisors of private carriers, and May 9 for common carriers. Later courses will be offered for supervisors of city transit and over-the-road bus fleets, Fitzpat rick added. The new series will bring to 12 the total of courses offered by his department during 1949^ FitzPat- rick stated. He added that he plans to offer at least 30 courses this year. i» H r V ) ! A1C*PP >i/per - I N A M I L \ I Ji/ \ ) !,* • The one coot Enamel. • Dries in 4 hours. • The only fnamel mode with Genuine Vaispar. • Imy to keep dean. the only Enamel made with that* GREAT, NEW WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS—at THE AGGIE ~ ■■ APPLIANCE! CO. : i if V7 ]; > .■;. \ 1-,r ; i i i iiiii \ I •i • North Gate , COLLEGE STATION TUNE IN TEO MALONt,.. avary morning, Monday through Friday.. . ABC Network LONDON’S PAINT STORE 2201 College Rd. Phone 2-8684 Li J-iUso- LIN DIG VEMTIAN Highway 6 BUND CO East Gate -DUROC (Continued from P < /.' f Moore Named New Vice President For Dairy Croup Dr. A. V. Moore, Dairy Husban dry Department, was elected to serve as vice president ;of the Texas Dairy' Products Association at the annual business meeting of the organization last week. Dr. Moore was one of the directors for the organization last year. He was accompanied on the trip to Fort Worth by C. N. Shepard- son, dean of the School of Agri culture, who was one of the speak ers on the program. Deian Shep- ardson spoke on "Building Produc tion Through Building Dairymen.” Members of the Association are dairy by-products manufacturers. The association Ik organised for improving Duality In dairy by-pro ducts and the program of work is centered around that goal, Carter to Speak To Journalists And Batt Staff Wesley E, Carter, editor of the Linotype News, will discuss typo graphy and newspaper makeup at a meeting of journalism students and members of The Battalion staff here April 6, according to Roland Bing, director of Student publications. Carter is director of public re lations for the Mergenthaler Lino type Company and “is fully ac quainted with the various prob lems of newspaper publishing,” Bing emphasized. A journalism graduate of the University of Kentucky, Carter also attended Columbia University and has been employed as an op erator, printer, reporter, feature writer, and editor , on weeklies, dailies, and wire services. He has given talks on typogra phy and newspaper makeup before state and national press associa tions as well as groups at New York University, Washington and Lee, and Columbia. flag chase starts Were all in Giant livery last Keason. Injuries hurt thjtf 1948 Giants from start to finish. Fellows like Catcher Walker .Cooper and Sec ond Baseman Hilly Rigney can’t be lost for long stretches without seriously affecting the club. Cooper .vtill remains a ques tion mark. The knee that bench ed him has undergone an opera tion, but the big backstop has been taking things easy this spring. The Giants will need the heavy-hitting Cooper in most of; the games if they hope to go far. His understudies haven’t yatj tome up to expectations. Pitching also poses an unknown factor beyond Larry Jansen, ace of the corps, who again should be the leader. Only Johnny Sain of the Braves has notched more wins than Larry over the last two seal- sons. Number two flinger honors could go to Sheldon Jones, start-! ing his second year in the big leagues. He hung up 16 victories for the Giants last year. Monty: Kennedy, who spent most of last season with Minneapolis in the American - Association, could prove invaluable. The lefty’s wildness kept him out of the majors except for a short stretch near the end of tht season in 1 1948. If he has conquered con trol, the 15 wins expected of him won’t be an overestimate. AH spring Durocher will be look ing at fellows like Dave Koslo, Ray Pont, Rookie Sum Webb, Clint Hartung, Andy Hansen, Bill Ayers and Mario Plcone. He will have to round his mound staff from among them. The rest of the lineup has been uretty well set—big John ny Mize, the home run slugger at first base, Rigney or Jack -SENATE- (Continued From Page I) ed to clear the room. F,r— bettor still, have them come up to the speaker’s rostrum where they’ll— er, uh-f—be out of the way.” Julius Blum (Non-Reg, Lnw) took the floor. He yawned, "I move We adjourn.’’ Whatley sec onded the motion. The Senate be gan to take interest. “Just a minute,” cried Dick Baugh (Sig-Corps, Dorm 9). “It’s practically a tradition that I second all motions. I demand the right to second this one and I’m prepared to talk all night if the right isn’t granted.” With this he pulled out a copy of “Ba sic English.” “All right, the senator from Dorm 9 is granted the privilege. Now, all in favor.” “Would you mind re-stating the motion? I don’t understand what we’re Noting on,” asked Bob Wejr- nan (Non-Reg, Dorm 17). But there was nothing fori the newspapermen to gain by stay ing. Uusually reliable sources had already informed them of the out come of that vote. | ' ■ TiS: W, T, IIAYH, forymon the new Ifitrrt) pc nmrifUm finli Lnhrke at ttrond, fun<7 fi Buddy Kerr «t Nhorlgfoir m Gordon nlthlrd. In the outlaid are Willi shall, Whltoy Lockmaiiflini Thomson, with Don Mifnjlli mi i-IsAh- II I iLAijl Page 6 — ■ y 2 A ’ IP DS SELL WITH A BATTAL! KIRD AD. Rate* ... I InsertiDS with n 25< mig rate* in Classified Sectional column inch. Send all cf remittance to the Student floe. All ads should'b* 10:00 a.m. of the day befojte ♦ BUSINESS SERVU Humor and Dialect- L ' /\ • | ' ] j 1 | W, ; Included in Puppet Show About Teeth A puppet shot^ “Little- Jack’s Fair Show,” will be given in ele mentary schools of Brazos County on April 6, 7, and 8. The show deals with the, subject of dental health and will be sport- soredi by the local health unit. It is written and designed to impress upon the children the importance of dental health and its relation ship to physical health and schq- lastid achievement. Besides furnishing v a 1 u able health lessons for .children, the show is Interspersed with humor, dialeetH, ami music to provide lots of laughs and entertainment, The show, to be given by James Ford ami Hetty Russell, Is given on g mlnlnture stage, on which the dra ma Is performed with hand and puppHi. Hlnco there ts not enough ttmc for the show to be presented In all schools of th^ county, tt ts sclm- dulcd only In the larger schools where the greatest number of children can be reached. Rural children, however, have been sla ted to see the show at A&M Con solidated School and Washington Elementary School. Square Dancers Form New Class An adult beginners square dan cing class will begin Monday even ing under the sponsorship of the College Station Recreation Coun cil, Mr*. R. B. Hickerson, chairman has announced. | - Instruction will be given for qne hour each Monday evening by Lee Thompson at the St. Thomas Par ish House in College Station. Lasting six weeks, the class will be closed when 16 couples are regl- istered, Mrs. Hickerson said. Res ervations are now being taken. KBG1STF.R NOW fdr nfw. fclam,- shorthand sUrttriR February 2! J'all 1 Coltfrtiz-flSn KViule-Baldwin Business ColNs^J • fdrsalE •or sale—hquse Foijp! jsuu.q owner—14’ by 24' including. aUecli rnce. House in excellent cowpt|' L paved street. See and prlci.lhB oi fore you buy. MX Cooner Stren, $ George Arnole Hughes free 'pass- - to pus. FOR 8AUE^-I93r, Ford Tutlor ] iuxeVradio. heater: ‘41 motor 1 dition. clean, 35-Z, Vet Villa# 914, College. FOR SAt (20.00. See lALF -C.ood Hawthdfne ? lee Tholler.T-5, AreS r>..f FOR SALE—SeV of six dnlili gold band pattern, vnll 411? and 12 a m Fermln^Hale jlrrufl show nt Campus. ' \ fj’ f j fc; 'Iw • FOR FOR RENT—Large bedroilm (Ilth Am) Near campus. Phone 4-4604. ||1 ' 1 22,1949 Lodge ? !>. 1300 AF&AM Culled im'Qtlng Tues-^ day, IV arch 22 at.CiS’O " p.m. V ork lh F.C. de Rree. J J. WC OLKET, W.M. W. H. B^DGETT,. Sec. WHY BE SHORT ON SENTIMENT? When it comes to a | prise, there’s nothing likfc an junexjjectcxj beautiful i fragrant It A(H»KI.ANI) KIXI HHOC " (N-xt lo ih- Ci,miHil i , f J I 'la'/ i f