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IURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948
''Soldier, Statesjnan, Knightly Gentletna
'*lu. :•
ivan
Selective
'rLij^ent Ti[um
to tiie Congres^ y|estejrd;
jandt deliberate appeal
'LL - tv" .
Founder »^)f Aggie Traditions
Service Agai:
ee point”
il:
L k
m "tirw
• #
ies-
yiesternay was a sober
i or thej United States,
ito matsball its iniliiary stiieiigth,
a semblance of ijhe \asi and might,
; machine; it discalrdet m arljf three years* ago!
Thouigh thesja ac ions might seem drastit
when considered in the light \>{ pist history,
r-tlielnatn
!!,
actly what, w
pdinb: univeri
did hot use the
trai
-II
■m
qr
11
Hi 1
OPENilAfON
11^
4
|^||; ; .j |
olved in the other two
training (the President
mary phrase, universal
the common. attitucj e <f •the'nation toward
the speech was of agree merit,iindeed it might
■ be said :that thjis s leech, wan greeted with
■ more approval lthar| any the President has
yet made during his three; year stay, in the
" White House. J j •
l The principle of mi itary preparedness is
Hound; the seriousness
| situation, whicljii thje
ngth, to rebuild: MILITARY training]! «nd a brief resumption
rjiighty military •>' ofj selective seryite ipitil the universal train-
If-
in a recognized military
scjhodl as a “substitiite” for camp training
.. . „ op a lower level.'IVhihh Ls more important to
i 1 President Trumpn’s fiist point, the passage opr future citizten-airnty—learning to pick up
1 of an effective Euiop< an4veeovery Plan., cigarette butts off a parade ground or study-
As this was; beiijig vritjteh, no one knew ing the secret^ of physics and chemistry?
I label a ‘fcrisis”, ileav es ittle grounds for
j Igtionism. ' -I
There should be li .tie : controversy over
ide H'* ; * ■’ ; n
of an effective ;Eui|ophan Recovery Plan.
Marshal
■ i:<
‘Diplomatic j action without the' backing
of military strong ;h in the jpnesent world can
lead-only to apppase me iti.”)With these words
Secretary of State Mai shall pegan h|is testi
mony yjesterday before the ] Senate; Armed
Services committee j irr mediately after Pres-
* * “ — L. 1 '
ing program beHmef effective.
I We hope that ip putting the trainSng-
draft program i^tp iftetion, if it is parsed,
the United States does not make the mistake
of ’411, by basing its
pre-radar ; tactics.
|frt look impressive to
e layman, but Mould hardly fool the keener
ilitary analysts.
j Along this line, pe hope that military
of the present world leaders will recognize the importance of cob
^resjklfcnt saw fit td lege training tojfuturje soldiers, and will idlas-
ittle grounds for iso-^ sify ROTC seryi
Westminster Choir Appear
Gladdens English Instruct
Bj LOUIS MORGAN | j E
Miss Clare E. Carson, A&M English instructor,
in on the Westminister Choir rehearsals here bef|fc
Town Hall performance on March 22. Miss Carson attem
I.
Westminister College in Princeton, New Jersey, du
Testimony.
•I!
)
[ if
ident iThiman's!spei!ch t ^ „
“The clear put issue if* whether or not
this country will' stent before tjhe Morld for
at least; the next five or-ten [years iji a posi
tion appropriate te its leadeiiship in further
ing thd perpetptimi of free governments,
and avoiding their tran^taop into police
states. U • I.. “T j
We'desire a state of affairs which would
make repetitions bf the fate [of Hungary and troll
Czechoslovakia,! ibi. in imi^dtion ofj Finland, j On the cither hapd, Russia’s Andrei A.
the Subversive apprutio as ip Jtaly and Frapc^,’ Gromyko sajifl he though President Trunian’s
and the cold-blpodcd effort^ to destroy the speech was “propaganda mainly for internal
power measure
program is als,
Greek government unlikely, because they
would definitel.t be fraught with Veal dan
ger to those who would attempt such actibn.”
' ‘ ' ikltion toll
Wi
•; Safety First
Station) railroad
and flashing red
soon-. > ; }.j:
Thcjugh thejaci
fit in agreeing jtb
terns.iii gratifying;
being installed jwc
installation
;ems on 1 he S<
I • sill I • ! r !
He told the Scjnators:
; “The combination of two things, enact-
rrjenjt of the European Recovery Program on
the one hand and a decision by the American
people that clearly indicates that- they are
determined ip their course, are necessary
now, I thinki to ihej maintenance of peace
irt the world.;
; The secretary of state expressed concern
over what hb called the “accelerated trjend”
ojf events in Europe, |specifically rpentidning
the tommunization of the Balkan states,: ex
cept Greece, arid the, fact that both Hungary
a|nd Czechosiovakicj “have been forced, into
• ejomplete submission to the Communist con-
r 17?” :
x k 5
consumption
That wad the only comment of the Soviet
Marshall saip tt atj in aMtibn tej the maii-
<K a reconsideration of our air
ngees^arj
V.-i
Safety Firs t at Depot
f ety First has w
T . - ( „ He parkri his car! between the two main
i,. a k{ swinging .bells tracks, bloHs off the road crossing, arid us-
bp installed j ua iiy stanas so close to the tracks that the
ngine narrowly, misses him as it enters the
tTHl I for ;l
The!
I lar sys
station.
arr:
of jthje .MisMuri Paci-
natitllJthfese warning sys-
the .warning systegn is
liv|s fof late. ... warning ligjhts! and ringing bells at this sta-
| tipn ip prefenjt more accidents.
; Sou
ily' j
rhepif Pacific Railroad
will nktt necestjarily ijemfedy the, situation.
Humari error arid negligence are still present
and may again ’ 1 _ | 1
less irplividual.
; The exhubeVan
suraneb risk wnile
lying dafe or pare: itp.
JWhatta Flj p
(eputy fored
Success, for
:g
ojt at the College
jn miinstier as he arrived at Lake
the; United Nations Security
Council deb ite on 'the Communist coup in
zechoslovakia. ,
i '■ j i
!l;
s .|rg to
Obviously, it will require more than just
djsi jstifpfis to some heed-
‘ i i J f
gitf is; not a good in-
He ite for and! greets
T
tb
4-
While tpe Aggie is waiting for the train
to arrive, fie must keep control of himself.
He will hdveitb differentiate teetween the
green lights flashing in his mind and the red
warning g.ver| by the railroad, signal.
Safety jFirikt mpst be maintained within
the individual also!
! 1
; Our nominaiiob for
fier goes to thi
this freak-accidi
^ “DURANTJOUlai.,
of Sherman, Tfexi s, wai
traffic accident! he re and
were injured, ^tape high'
Hj- ■ ■ j—-rr •' jiiji—pj-
Not for theiKeeord
AP'imter
story ;* -
misplaced modi*
;er responsible for
One ojfjour editors .was having: a cojjiple of,
pith two chaps from an advertising
a truck, hit, a culvprtj fUfkimg itis heavy bed
into the air and down bn ftim of Rrnwnk rftr
in the other tra|ffi
here.”
■ f
I Saudi Arabia’s
ed td have said t
*—Chcicky Brown,
hilled in a freak
is wife and niece
why. patrolmen said
•hong its heavy bed
»wn bp [thp of Brownes car
i lane'fdur miles north of
drinks iMiU- rrr — r ,
agency thp other dhy, partly on business but!
mostly fo* avid lam syne. The! time finally
came to break it up and our man reached for ' w u t ‘ P u y. 6 r per half grapefruit. The
the bill, bfit one of tfe agen'eV chnps slopped'; ^ 19
him. “Oh no,” he said. “Don’t you pay for
... w.. no,
it. Bill Wi 1 “ ir,T ' rrv,i
Hybrid Hank, old li Mjirinekota autjience
the Communist grak ojf 1 qvver in Czechoslo
vakia wals “inevitable” as Husria has insisted
‘‘on friendly go fjemmeiL pn iU borders.” It
is easy tb see wjhe re they oould run this pro
position into th^igrown 1. ^ArMnaas Gazette
1 sign. This is his parU r ;
Bill ajn up and coming new busineksman,
said, “M r party, yes,” as he picked |up the;
check ard reached for his wallet.
tion’s C(
want to
expense
The
along W
fqre igi i Wnister is report- occi
at if American oil conces-' clai
sions are canceled, Americans will bp pro
“FOR” THE BONUS
Editor, The Battalion:
In reply to the juvenile, infan
tile reasoning sent in by Mr. Jerry
r. Breen, Jr., we would like to
send in our two-bits worth. In the
first place, we are here,: more or.
Jess, alive, no thanks to people like
Vou. We don’t know what outfit
you were in (if any) during the
war, but it sounds like you were
-‘captain of the head” somewhere
in the states. . : 4 i ! if
; First, in answer to your predic
tion that “the veterans of Aggie-
land have to pla>* Mary's Little
laimb to a bunch of TIT zoot-soot-
trs,” we shall have to infbrm you
that most of the A&M students
(except a few like you) are in*
telligent enough to make up their
own minds on ANY issue, without
reading The Daily Texan to see
which way TU voted in order to
vote exactly the t)nposite. ;
We are voting “for”, and as to
your inference that some of the
voters “for” have no! backbone, let
f us say that one of us survived ac-
rtive duty for three years in the
Pacific and France, and another
itkreO and one-half years as a
,;“guest” of the Imperial Japanese
Army in Singapore. Try this on
[your backbone. j , ;
Since you are so Well': informed:
as to what takes place oyer at the
Forty Acres and our state capital,
>just tell them that while they are
[“squandering” the state’s money
: (as you say they are),' just “squan-
■der” a little over in our direction.
We, the $90 u month i>Wn of ole
Aggieland, could certainly use that
bonus, as of now!
As to our being “too lazy to work
charge is for the “rich” sauce that
is served With the weiners.
The prices of these items lead.Us
to wonder if othdr items arc not
slmiliarly Overpriced.
WILLIAM W. CREE, JR., *50
HARRY DUNCAN, ’50
C. 0. SMITH, ’50
(HAS. W. CORDON, III 48
J. W. HARRIS, III. ’47
LLOYD THORNTON. ’47
P. S. We can back our prices.
Can the mess halls back up their’s?
1 i : j | j ★
DIETICIAN???
Editor, The Battalion: )■
Would you plbaso publish the
background and schooling our die
tician has had. in thd science; of
dietetics? 4 . ; ;■ 1 i
A great many of us have reason
to believe fee has had no trairting
in (his field at all, If this is’ so,
would you make this fact avail
able also?1 'j '■!
. Sincerely,
. Rt DY E. TAK ACS
(Ed. Note: The dietician at
A&M is W. (’. Dahlkemper. Ac
cording to Jay Pe!(ston, chief ;of
subsistence, Dah.kempcr is not
a graduate dietician but has) a
"practical” knowledge in the
field. He was a dietician [in
charge of an army hospital dur
ing the war.)
★
RELIGIOrsjEMPUASIS WEEK
Editor, The Battalion:
Although Religious Emphasis
Week has just passed, I don’t t)link
it is too early to begin to plan
for next year. While the various
churches nave their own speakers,
ucation Head To
To Address AIEE
1 ' ^
Resource-Use Meet
Dr. G. R. Wilcox, head of the
department of education and psy
chology, will attend a work con
ference on resource-use education
at the University ojf North Caro
lina, March 21-26.
Dr. Wilcox will join two other
men in representing Texas at the
conference. They are J. B. Rutland,
state director of resource educa
tion and T. R. Buie, professor at
Southwest Texas State Teachers
College, San Marcos.
The purpose of the cohfcrence is
to provide the different state
groups With ah opportunity for
planning and improving the use of
resources and educational programs
concerning state resources!
Conferences and clinics will be
held at Chapel Hill to afford those
attending an opportunity to dis
cuss with staff mehribers and con
sultants, and with conferees from
other groups the problems which
arise in the basic interest and state
group meetings.
hibltion
Miss
'fill s|(
■Rill
det
g thje
k, fi
summer of 1945. Those who have attended the colljk re ar
privileged to attend rehearsals, she+-
said. ’ II j
Miss Carson entered WesUninis-
ter College for a three week’s
course without previous profession
al training In music. She had, how-
ever, directed a Presbyterian
Church Choir in Goose Creek, and
had sung second alto in other
choirs. After the course was over,
her class was able to present in
concert 13 anthems from memory.
Dr. John F. Williamson, founder
and head of the college, is the kind
of man who inspires his students
to work, Miss Carson said. She be*
lieves that anyone can learn to
sing well under his method of
teaching. Westminster students are
taught to sing from feeling, and
los are considered a type of ek-
- # -Mf* •
i
...!■
at Westminster accord-
lift while running the
lift), she expli
npi at which the natug
y of a voice changes i
tminater students are taught
g With a minimum of mouth
id postage stamps are
Used on over-expressive
rows, she said. A cold is not
sufficient excuse to remain silent
i i a Westminster choir practice,
MMI
Carson, whose h
is in
iijis^a graduate of the Uni-
iish^lffandSoT
This is her sec-
as an instructor
m
oteri N HENRY BLA^Ki
FRED C. SEALE
> ELECTRIC CO.
Contracting - Appliances
Fixtures
P.O. Box 292 h Dial 2-6424
Bryan, Texas 1
S2i»’ «•
Christians,
If the program is to be truly for
the whole college, it seems proper
tha an outstanding Jewish or
C ‘holic leader should be invited
as the speaker for next year;
doing here?
By the Way, are you any kin to
Bobby Breen, possessor of the
sweet tenor voice ?
Yours for BBB*,
A. L. CARPENTER, ’39
F. M. CARPENTER. ’50
•Bonuses for Boys with Backbones.
Sincerely,
STUART JjlacFARLANE
BETTER HIDING PLACES
Editor, The Battalion'*, j j j-
It seems that everyone lately has
been wondering about the price of
milk bottles that are broken in
Duncan and Sbisa Halls. We are
wondering about the price of Cer
tain items offered in the cafeterias.
There has beph a lot of talk about
the *Tiidden costs.” We wish they
would hide some of the cost of
food bought in these establish
ments. We have looked into the
matter some and have come up
with these rather startling facts.
1. Grapefruit bought retail are
five for l()e, yet ill the cafeteria
PALACE
■ phone 7-8870
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
2. Grapefruit juice bought retail
is two cans for 2ac> yet in the
Tjtf a glass and
ics to
tch 25e worth of
grapefruit juice tjie charge is $1.54
in the cafetqria.
cafeteria we pay
there are 11 glasses to a can. In
other words for q
ft
ning back; soon and when \
>e in good with the right peo\
Dry is kding to findAnything wrong wi
Ilf a piece in the
‘But
wbh’t sign. For drinks I pay ca$h\Prohibi-ij 3. Weiners are
(Sloes Ii ! cafeteria, yet we jean buy them re-
■ xr j tail at 55c for ten,! or 6Msc each.
u ■ In other wojVl.s the cafeteria charg
es exactly twice the retail price. We
realize, of Course, that the extra
account.”
' l
Iff
fault” or crack in the earth’
■jich most of California’^ earthjejuake
cur, , h “the state’s- only fault”—
claiming it has none.j—ArkaUsa# Qazqtte.
+
tected: and their
other jwords, GcfJ;’(| u tI J nt
-At ca
•epatrii tfio'n facilitated. In ,1 I. Miller’s is advertising as one
Battaliorj, official
Station, '['exaa
ftempon, exceptl during h< lldays ; and exapiination
lished semi-week 1 ^ Kiihortrilnti/in! rhto 1 nor iftriVinr
• New* cont
Win Hall. Classil
209, Goodwin
AB-American
Tlie .'aaociaM
ed to It or nk>k
Righta of republ:
jthe sdioner tlje bete Cjhristmas specials “the bag of the hour . . |
was Gazette: so round, $o plump) so fully shirred.”
!t y j hi teTlp’ 11 : —— 1
he Battalia
tic Agricultural and
red five times a week
of the
and
ioda.
Mechar
circul
During t
ft
ft
|j
h
and the Cit;
Frida;
Subs ;ri )Libn; rpte $4.30 per school year. Adver
Jti ons n aj be m ide lay telephone (4i-5444)
led ads naii be placed by .telephone (4-5324)j
! :■ ' !• : : /Iri!
-
P’-esa is
ise cr
Enteijed u lecond-i
OKlc# *t College StetiU,
the Act: of j Congress W ftor
CHAfILIE MURIf
Vick Lindler
J. T. Miller. Kenneth
Mack T. Nolen
R. L. B llinjjaley. Hart
ffom Calrter, T*i Cop(
1 College of Texas and (
eyelry Monday (through „
i summer The Battalion is pub-
ed on resuest.
IT'
Or at the editorial office. Room 201, Good-
or at the Student Activities Office, Room
i
titled exclusively to the use for j
»«| Assodated Collegiate Press
ill: V Member
jtob« r _ot The Associated Press
of all hews dispatches credit-
eous origin published herein.
pALAC
CO ?lSo M ™ N S:5”»^
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