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Family. Membctmhi
Pool. Open 3 p n.
Daily.
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FOB THOSE
DEMAND
College
v
mm
Wmi
ctural design, Pat Spill-
fr, is receiving an award
(center) Dallas architect
1 * m
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representing the AIA.
On the left is Gene R. Summers of Bryan, runner-
1 up for the award, - | ,
I
College Students Will
Because of G-A Bill
ATLANTA^*<Af—Kver.( wonder
what make* n firl fiieml tnko no
long when she goo* to powder
her nose? ' | ”,
Marjory Smith; n member of the
Atluntn Constitution ; Staff, has
come up with pn answer after
checking powder rooms in movie
houses, restaurants, and popular
cocktail Idunges,
This is what the average young
woman does on a routine trip to
the powder room; says Miss Smith:
Combs her hair twice (two to
seven minutes, depending on the
intricacies of her hair-do).
Makes ov.er her face, with em
phasis on<Up-stick application (five
to 20 minutes,‘depending mainly
on the age of the primer).
Waits an average of five min
utes for a clear view of tha best-
lighted mirror, i ^
Wastes at least pne split sec
ond “giving a dirty look to the
Woman who pushed up out of
turn.’’
Straightens her stocking seems
(one to two minutes, “depending
on whether she favors garters or
suspenders.”) . (
Whirls around so the other gals
can tell her if her slip is showing.
Yanks' up her slip straps,“just
in case” (30 seconds).
Makes one phbne call (minute to
forever). / .
Sizes up the clothes the other
gals are wearing (six minutes).
And takes time out for a little
gossip.
T
inewspwper lioiiu ngreed that the Mil'id pro.
t|bk, of the vMlng goals for Umehers . and
on 'jvxas w "M*bb»' (oar hors, Twenty •one per
flout said they weren't prepared to
answer (joestlonsi thirteen per
flent .said the leglfdasliotf had had
no effect' . *
Dr, K, N, .lours, vice president
of Texas Teehnolugienl College id
t.iililiork, said Ids school hatl an
increased enrollment due to the
bill. • r ' ;
ijlii lying to
■j i [ !
Mfti’hors go*
fnd
hid
prepare
illlonfll
kl trial trn
tpiiili
M
Jei
n^iri:
l“rrn
in salary
with a
I nay
initig.
by the
per cent
dents of
gM ques-
Int Club
dr Field)
ifiottth per
, fafds at
to 7 p.m.
ortb Oa
■pair
Ne
BEY
Tops
m
“There IS deflfflte evidence that
slnle hvislatinn, specifically the
Gilmer*Aiken hill, is providing bi-
Contives for teachers nipl potential
teachers,” Dr. .1 ones' said.
Texas Tech has an increase of
25.9 per Cent In the department of
education enrollment now apd on
ly n 3.25 per cent increase in the
whole > school, Jones, said.
' Dr. C. L. Wissflman of Southern
Methodist University said SMU
will have to offer additional cours-
eil for teachers the last half of!
the summer term. Last semester
enrollment in SMlTs school of ed
ucation increased'24.per cent over
the year before. Increased interest
is a direct result of incentives in
the -Gilnier-Aiken bill, Wisseman
Said.
Dean Robdr( A. Collins of Har-
din-Simmorts University said the
increase in salaries provided by
the bill is “stimulating Jeachers to
Set. higher qualifications in order
to receive a living wage.”
President Ernest II. Poteet' of
Texas College of Arts and Indus
tries, Kingsville, reported a great
er number of regular college stu
dents enrolled in the division of
tonrher training.
Thera are nevcral reasons, Dr,
Patent naid, “Hecflnt id ate {egk=
lalltm Iium made It'pmodlilo for
teaeUerij to draw more aUraetive
salaries ami at the same lime, It
Is muMng It mandatory that many
teachers do refresher courses la
order to continue to hold .their
positions,”
Dr. Poteet also said a eampalgu
hy the Texas Htnte Teachers As*
soclntlnp which told about a short
age of teachers is having effect.
Dr. Monroe (!. Everett of Trin
ity University,, San Antonio, said
the legislation has caused many
first-rate students to think about
education as their life work.
President L. II. Hubbard of
Texas State College for Women
at Denton said': j “Passage of the
Gilmer-Aiken. 1 hills has greatly in
creased interest among our stu
dents in teaching as a career.”
Deans of Baylor University, and
Sul Ross State College, Alpine,
agreed. . , •
There is a definite increase rhHJoe Glass, had too much trouble
the number turning to education
as a career, says Dean. J. C. Mat
thews of North Tejjas State Col
lege, Denton. But he thinks many
of them would have done so any
way.
Dr. G. G. Singleton, president
of Mary Hardin-Baylor at Belton,
and Dean J. B. Moorman of Austin
Colle^Q, Sherman, said it is too
early tb know the effect of the bill.
Dean .I.?felmcr Cox of Texas Wes
leyan College, Fort Worth, said
“there is no evidence that it has
had any effect as yet.”
OERICA’S COUEGES AND IN HOILYWOOD.TOO
j- 1
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ORE COLLEGE STUDENTS
SMOKE CHESTERFIELD th*n A «v
Ol HER CIGARETTE... by latest national survey
THIY
p
•ta»rin
I
DS
SATISFYING
♦ .1. MUCH MlUDKII
CIGARETTE”
CiRPERftNCE"
I.R.O.PICTURB
THE TOP MEN IN AMERICA’S SPORTS |
smoke Chesterfield
i
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Three Intramural
Softball Games
Played Friday
Legal| Mall blAnted ftormi* eight
hig rmm la Ua> Dral ihree iiudaga
of play In defeat Project llouae
(Mi Krlday, iStayea wan the win*
ning pitcher and Hunch wan the
loser.
Uayea gave dp five hlla and wa«
In trouble ptuw. that in the alxlh
inning when three rung crossed the
plate on thr«n errors. King of
I«cg!'lt was the leading halter of
the game, gbtting two for three,
one a double.
Score by ltdnngs:
II R Fi
Legett . ill 000- 1—5 9 4
Proj. House 002 103 0 - 7 6 5
In Uio second game played Fri
day, Purycar swamped Law 17-4,'
by taking advantage of 16 walks
and eight well placed hits. The
winning pitcher, Red Duckworth,
allowed only four hits in his seven
innings on the mound. The loser.
with his control.
Left fielder Pat De Pamphlis of
Law, in getting a home run along
With a single in three times at
bat. was the leading hitter.
Score by innings:
RUE
Puryear 001 103 8—8 7 2
Law 011 002 0-4 4 4
In a lighted contest Friday night
D-Even won over B-Even in the
College View League 7-6 in a seven
inning slugfest. D-Even collected
a total of 'ten hits while B-Even
managed seven. Archie Cook was
the winning pitcher while Gene
Turnbow was the loser. Douglas
Byrbe of D-Even slugged out two
for three to take honors as hitter
of the game.
Score by innings:
R H E
D-Even 021 030 1—7 10 3
B-Even ....^004 110 0—6 7 3
Officers Nose Out
Drunk Skunk
j ■■ t
• • I •
Corsicana. Tex., June 20—(/Pi—
There’s a drunk skunk in the
Trinity River bottoms today.
What's ptofle be imbibed freely
as a trio of officers looked on.
Sheriff David Castles, Liquor
Control Board Inspector R. T.
Bailey and Deputy R. E. Jones
were destroying n homebrew
still. The bushy-tailed fellow with
the distinctive odor toddled tip
and began helping himself,
The officers fathered up their
evidence and left. The way that
skunk was drinking, they figured,
he’d be flkunkidrunk In a few
minutes. !
Pranksters Celebrate
End of School Term
PASADENA,—UP)—Excited ci
tizens who telephoned police agreed
on the detajld:
An autohiobile drove into a busy
street intersection. A man leaped
out, three others in the car fired
at him repeatedly. Then they jump
ed out, picked up his Mood spat
tered form and threvy it into the
car and drove away. ■
That' happened at least twice
yesterday. Police didn’t get much
excited. Just a prank of junior
college stpdents celebrating the
end of school, they explained. The
blood ? Probably catsup.
U'I< ABNKR
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Mean* She't
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arvwt, AN' Find tOMfc
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FIEW'MADOKNEDwiL
.MEEPARM TO AFAIO 11
KnOWE WE HufllT F
TO QETfTHC
r.
U’h ABNER Two Wildcats With But a Single Thought
VHtt-ooofr-
NOW TiMAT I'M
op cuose -1
SEE. TV AT VOU
ARC TME MOST
PERFECU-y FORMED
BCfV INI the:
WORLD.'/'
SO AH IS-CUSS
MAH PERFEOM.V
FORMED
HIDE.'/
THASS WHY Y tOUR SMOULDUJ|»*
AH GOTTA GO \ -THEY'RE LIKE
T'NOO YAWK/T JTHAT STAtuEl
T'SEE CARY
GRANITE, TH'
SCULPTOR
—HE "NEEDS
OF APOLLO
-AT THC
metropolitan
-A® SMOOTH
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FWfT-SPtAKIN'
O' SMOOTH THI
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Man Pushes
Truck 29 Miles
CLEVELAND.—UPL—On a bet,
husky Jim Strong pushed and
pulled an 800-pound load of sand
today from Pai.nosvillo to Clove-,
land's public square, /
Thftt’H i’ll.S mlloH, Strong thought
ho could do It In 42 h oju r h.
ll took fjftocn, but Hympnthetie
Harold Morgan, a imlgm^f, puld
off Urn $7fi anyway Imraflim nf the
ohalnclfl* involved, /
Fur o(m llilng, Dm Hiifl awplmll,
pavemetil ; flowed /down (he lli(b
puuml irui’k he yfan pushing, For
aimther, oiue of/the wheels on the
trttek lorked due in frletion,
Then' lH«u»e were the huumn In*
Inishms, A'l one point ins hb wns
stopping ijff In a guts RtMlnn wash
nmm, twju eurlmis women tried
lifting hls truck. It flipped over
and it took half an hour to repair
damage, j
In Pnmrsville, a policeman forc
ed him off the road to allow a
line of traffic to pass. That took
15 inifuites. Later, a long freight
train held him up another 20 min
utes.
It was pretty hot going for the
38-year-old Strong, a freight hand
ler for the New York Central
Railroad. He consumed a gallon
of milk and a half gallon of water
enroute. These were supplied hy
his wife, who trailed- him in an
automobile.
Strong was just a block from
Cleveland's City Limits when his
12-hour deadline expired. That was
where Morgan paid off the bet.
Then Strong pushed on to public
square "Just to see how long it
takes.”
Strayed, Stolen
Corn bin e-Lost,
HALE CENTER, Tex., June 20.
—i.T).—A couple of guys have lost
their combine .
The two Davrson county men
came to Hale county to take part
in the 1949 wheat harvest and
parked their combine at a farm.
Then they came to Hale Center for
parts for the harvesting machine
— and forgot where they left the
combine.! ; ?
They have looked for it for two
days and are now debating a farfn-
to-farm canvass of the county.
Smart Pooch Likes
Radio Programs
POTTSVILLE, Pn.,—UP>—How’d
you like to owm a dog who turns
on the radio and dims the pro
grams; Raymond Klinger, 61-year-
old Locust Gap, Pa., bachelor, said
yesterday he thinks he has one.
Klinger claims seeing is believ
ing. and "I saw it with my own
eyes.”
Several times In the past month
Klinger has left his house, turning
off the radio. When he returned
the set was going full blast.
Curious, he walked out and then
watched through a window. He said
his dog, Skippy, jumped on the
table, flipped the switch and then
dialed ^vith his paW.
Farmer Takes Cow
On Vacation
PLYMOUTH, Eng.,— ifo —For
20 years farmer Joe Trevathan’s
vacation plans were gummed up
by one,i problem: What about the
milking?
This year, at least, he solved it.
He rented a field for two weeks
at Lewdown, his chosen vacajtion
spot. Then he packed the cow and
her calf into a truck and took them
alont^ j . - j \ ./[ /
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CHICKEN FRIED STEAK D
J/
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DOUG’S CAFF.
College and 27th j
Specializing In
MEXICAN DISHES
/
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AGGIES ALWAYS
j/-
KY
iz:
Battalion
CLASSIFIED AD
Page 4
MONDAY, JUNE
BKI.I, WITH A B ATT A LID:
AD. , , , !)» « woi
wltli i» Ufm minimum. riittm in
ni«Min*il Hecllnn . . . Win im# nnluiafl
Innli, H*n4 itll nlsMlflwin wliii r*ml(i
Ulinf to tflS fModPiU Anflvlll»| ‘
All (Min (Aicmlit It# Hirn#(| In
n m, nf Hi# iluv (Htrur# 1411.1101
• WANTWn •
ifi odaIihikikd
Olfo per InnerUiin
miii mmiii'
l«N Ofili'B,
1 bv ijllW
nation. 1 i
V01 Villns# nl Aiiill CM -
III /WtXI Ml 'OlMM
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Will
III
Min# SIihio
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WANTciH iim# mm flifl m itmTi w;,
Mmm .In (IiiihIM III llnll; 1 Mnltilny 1 fljlM
KnUihlip, S In A, #lio#|i( S lo 111 >01
Mill miln) . Phono KlwMH,
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Group Lenvem l^orlj
IMi^hi^an Meeting
■' Fred R. Jones, head bf Agri-
cultural Engineering Department,
J. W. Sorenson, associate profes
sor, and Willie L. Ulich, extension
agricultural engineer, left Satur
day for East Lansing, Michigan;
to attend the annual meeting of
the American Society of Agricult
ural Engineers. The mooting Will
be held at Michigan Staff College
June 20-23. They will; spenq a
day in Detroit on a
dustrial plants.
Professor Jones will be accopip-
anied by three agricultural engine
ering students who will participate
in the student sessions. They late
E. R. Bernard, of Beaumont; Rich
ard Harris, of Kaufmart^ and B,
J. Welch, of Telephone. 1
tour of jin-
Babe Ruth and Mel Ott are the
major league ..record holders in
runs batted in. ’
MIS( I I.I.AM
MUM, MOM I.OIIOK MO.
o«u # <i ipi
Jim# ailrd hi
iiml pin) m in i
IHi'f
i.i'ii
• I OH III
Klp< HMNt AIIIHHW#
hi-.l I HIM HIH ' Nlli«l)i )<
Immlh \Vil#t lulj pul 1
lull thmii#i\
iTolt MWNT I'limfnrlHlilp
mlhilhiiiK IihIIi. linif#4'
siiiit#iit pr#f#i i r#«l, I I’hn
run iii’.nt Nm# fi). Pi-4
dim'riminntlim l>#rii
. ("nil ini'# Tr#ln#t
BIJH1NESH 8E
UAVR your Ui#Rrt«,j tli<u|
iwri#. rhone 2-47iif),
SHOP^ 1007 E. 23M. 1
Weldon L. Maple
Ameriean (iener#
Life Insurance
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CUST01 MADE
7 \ j ^
■ or
TAILO
at S51L74 !<*'■
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SALE «.
vacant — 2 bedroom
ne and acraag# near
•d. modern conv*nt#n-
Hlghway 8. Phew#
105 We«( 32nd Str#«t,
D CAB
CARTERS.
fOTOR (DO.
!Frl<in()ly Ford Dealer
N; Main 81,
I i i mi
Ol'HAfTOK
Hurlianan, U.C.
NIC X-NAY
AlJE. 88th HI,
6IW i
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Kqtil|t|»«Hl . . .
Hour lAundry
ally 7:30 t.m.
{reelved Monday
--{Bat. 3:30 p.m.
ys 6:80 p.m,
Drying Facilities
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A&M students spend $455,280/a year Id
market survey conducted tjYis spri
this figure and f eej
YOUR business
months. ... . fdjid every A&M stud^ii
day.
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