1 I v 1 ' it sm- NO letter, today i W / n fl «oy C ■ .r- W !i i. Qonference which opens 3pnday. The session will last three days, and this conference will be the last of the district as it n now: fonstitu- Under the new re-djstrictinp tegulations, which becomes effec- ive July 1, fourteen clubs will be assigned to other districts. Among the speakers on the three day program are a past president of Rotary International, an inter national director and several past district governors. Harry H. Rog- rs of San Antonio, who yfill speak [onday morning on the Rotary bundation, at one time headed the international group, jj . International Director k. Z. Bak er of Cleveland, is scheduled for p talk Monday evening. Senator Ed V. Lpngj Bowling Green, Missouri, will be principal speaker Tuesday noon at an all-service club lunch eon at the! Mayfair Club,;'! The only candidate for the post of district governor, now held by John P. Pickens, Athene, is Le- land Long of Mineola. The election .is scheduled for Tuesday morning. An elaborate entertainment pro gram has been planned for visiting Rotary wives. Included qi'e several musical programs, a tea and a book review. Kream & Kow Club Chooses Duchess s*YJ .x, * < f » firm r. . f .1 n 1! 1-i 1 TO 22nd. Phon. 2-1 / I On Women By BILL RICE I ? : ;i ,'H - 4 hi; | : . , ■ | j Jj ; ... ' Scarce did I consider when I came ihto this world That I would have to cbpe with flighty little girls. My mother always tojd me, “Beware the slinky sex/V But of course I wouldn’t listen/and now I am perplexed. For once you think you’ve fojdnd one that seems to be sincere, Next time that you see her,/she greets you with a sneer. “Men are such fools” she whispers—such words I’ve heard before! And each time that I hear them, I rage a little more. For when I find a womah that’s a greater sage than man I’ll crumple up this universe (and place it in-her hand. \ ir 7 /] fri-|n san »ew deal?"foreign longliigi and appeasement of Stiiliri H as brought us to the Irink if yari" REP. SAM RAYB JRN. Bcfrili l m;j “It wits a ’ very ichullenginra ifies4| sage—one that shiou|ld capsye true American tb -about bur situatijon uationi” H!' REP. GEORGE H orado j City: “I Ifem tion of oujr Air IFo ce any budgetary estj mate.* ted. Ah for select ye servi know all the ins-: ard ouis df problem yet and M^ouldj n|t what should be don ul’ REP. CLARK FHyMPfeoN. ngressmenFavoring | Emergency Elan »-i with his position, and belibve Coni-1 a firm! believer in universal mili- ' jpess khojuld pass recommended tary ti|aining. The proposal! of se- Ibgislatibn with all possible! speej REP. ED GOSSETT. !Wichita Falls: “W.e must substantially in crease our military power. Our sur vival as a nation depends) on bur bein^g so strong no enemids would dare attack us. We can’t afford to be too late with too little. lective! service reinstatement de- mandsjserious study but I am will ing to;take any step to make our nation! strong, particularly! as re gards [the Air Forces,” , REjp. KEN-REGAN, Midland: ‘Trt in favor of all the points Prebijlent Truman made. Ij think cry t|hink. seiiohsl. ami ' u ' 0, pfsit-j r r Jinmefie ita far fej on< b 'nijtJ :e, 3 t on’til ;hyt| atcor^ REP. JOHN LYLE, j Corpus »the^el should be a check pn the Christi: “We should hasten • pas*|j selective service revival to pre sage of the European Recovery! vent any wholesale draftjng to Plan. Some kind of legislation is an eytent not necessary now. needed to make the armed forces 1 RER. J. M. COMBS, Beaumont;: strong-r-whether it’s univeisal milj- j “The speech j underscored; what itary training or something elsle.” competent Washington observers REP. OLIN TEAGUE: l i h^ye | bayd Renown for Some tirhe. The urged all along that we remain strong to preserve our freedom. President Trumwn’s message' is good but a little late. I Um for 1 the European Recovery Pfegiram and universal military t-aipinsi but want tlo give more study tp the matter of reviving the dfaft. “Since the President spoke, several veterans 5 who new are farmers have called me tb say they are ready to go back into , . combat again, if it meant' their ^ 8T,eec } w ? s L forccf »!’ P ar : children won’t have to fight.” ; .regarding the position of REP. WEST: “I am in flavor Of! the:'President, of the-draft, and the program outlined bythlj Presii-.. . Luwpean Recovery. \Nc have no dent. I am for universal military; alternative but to approve tihese. I training, and to be preptiied it A think umyfersal military looks like we will have to raTiistate l-^ ain j n F ls an emergency mesisure selective sbiTice. We canno j(afford F bpile it can be * situation is graver than people geiu erally realize and it calls for pibrni t, courageous, forthrigiit ac| tiob.” 1 RE1*. WRIGHT PATMAN, Tex arkana: “I’m frtr doing wjhatever is neijesSary'. I doubt that Russia Wants) to start a shooting war but she-would try to get enougfi coun tries ) under her* to cut tiff oujf i trade/’’ , REP. OMAR BURLESON, An- to do otherwise.” REP. WORLEY: “ThJ>! only kind of language Russia under stands is force. We’ve tpt to learn that the best way to have peace is to remain strong Enough to enforce it.” ' . ! v REP. LINDLEY BECKWORTH, Gilmer: “I have always supported legislation to keep this country strong and expect to do sd in j-he future.” ij- r - j'! REP. WINGATE LUCAS! Grape vine: “Thpre is a questior in my mind about the European Fiecovelrv Program but I am inclined to thipk it is a step to preserve pea :e. I am LET AN Aggie Student A SERVICE YOUR CAR i GAS OIL ‘ EXPERT GREASING WASHING WAXING & r . Ppi^smNCt i I • •' ) '■ ; ll STOP ■ | GULF STATION 1 block north Bronco! Inn) on Houston ^Iwyj Owned & Operated by J. W. Schmidt | f _ worked with v< y catioiial education training.’’ / liRjEP. LYNDON JOHMSON, Johnson City: “Tlie addres$ \/a^ one of the President’s strongest statements. The European; Re covery Program should be passed proljnptly by the House and we must, give early conside/atibn to building the armed services up to authorized strength and tb uniyersal military training fegis- T latipn.’*’ * REP. . “The 1 ’Uitiited States owes REP. TOM P1CKF IT, Palestine: to i itself ;! add the world /^ie duty of dis- chajr'ing its responsibility as a leading iiation/t.o piake every effort to i^talilisli ;0ul niaintaiii peape. rt-f- R. H. COLLIER FII.KS HILLSBORO. Tex., Mar. Rbispoe M, Colliei-j 41, of Dallas, fi Ntivy veteran of- World War H, has Ffilpd as a democratic qandt- date for the Unitesl States Sienate with R. W. Culvert, State DemO- critlic chairman. ; ■ilf" J '—r-ftfl 1- EXPERT ADIO REPAIR! i ' ' !: i Mi : ol-i Guaranteed T FLUORElSCEN NOISE mu) ; 2 A | J AL’S Radio (Service j ! I |j ■ M A^Rieland Record Shop Nbrth Gate The Kream and Kow; Klub has chosen Miss Bernice Fillman of San Antonio as their duchess to represent them at the dotton Ball, it was announced today. l The club also set the date of the Cattlemen’s Ball for April 23, and made tickets available tb members of both the Kream and Kow Klub \and the Saddle and Sirloin Club for roe price of $1.20. ; Plans were made for dairy hus bandry students to show 40 heif ers at the Spring Dairy Show scheduled for May 1. Guest' speaker for thp last club meeting! was Reverend Sam A&M Chaplain. Sunday Deadline Dries Letters ‘Editor For A Day’ Letters Offer Many New Suggestions Interest in the “Editor For A Day” contest is picking up as tfie Sunday deadline approaches. Typical of the letters being/received is one from J. N. Howard, senior business major from San Antonio, which appears below. / Comhienting on the “greatly improved Battalion” for ■♦•this past year, Howard makes fur- y- * I 8mm W* pe« m I - m MUST SELL THIS WEEK-18 aluminom VairabonU hoiiie. box: wafer tank; bm, butai. oline heatinc and conkln* ui box; wafer tank; sai, rooking unjl I. £ three. See at Emery Motor ; b Montgomery-Ward. Will be a«t4 to reasonable offer. i 3 Clef ■ka ■ Isieen behinc ■ fife! FOR EALE—Moderjilatic mahoi phoikitraph combination (F W.) J375.00 worth for; 85 months old. Call 4-1720, Tkoi COLLEGE GRADUATE in Mq tion is beginninB < ll init. Pi*no and children, ages call Mn. Carlo* Pay is, 4- ty radith .-A.M.-l 1 .00; a Wood. Educb I :al trai i ire-achob ormatit n 0 Milnea WIN A BICYCLE—Jluat buy i 1 tooth brush for 504 and « on a 450.00 bicycle. Nothing To be given away Friday, Madelqy Pharmacy, South DeLu k chan Jto wri' jjrch 26tl FOR SALE Wringw type chine in perfect , . _ FOw j Five piece; bedroom suite wit practically new. Owner mot 4-31S4 or see at 3M Tauber f jit\K mm-: inths olt eheslrfef |tjB. Phot* t reet. SPRING HAS SPR flyina attain. A«i UNG—Tlmej it i do aoqn t ronca Champion, JCJOf solo and >8.00 dual; Steal per hour! Private course $235:; \ club y •; 1 Methodist to Move Christian Church Into New Church Holds First Meet Building Sunday on block time. Come to Tint port, j-4| —^ 4:00 p.m for information. , reasoBthtc. BowiewDavls Fly Conrad Twigglni Baa awl! InR Battalion Classified A better renjlU • , ■« . of North) ICfate. afl* at nkljl hi rter trit(( mi. north of Ntirth) If . or to G-14 Waltih mation. Rides and (jhi Ivan Yantt* read* The B»tt)at on Clap t IPed Ada before he reads jthej if£ont pag I In hla own words,I don’t qrajlit to. lo i out on the b&rtatiuj.” | 11 FOR SALE—Relatively he* wit* record In excellent condition Nlcho), Porm 14-7432. FOR SALE—Boby bassinet w *5.00; Project House T-A is; iV r^r- —- I • r- per \\ gate- COMPANY —■— 1 ^ t tea pt Thlii 1 T 1 home In Collete fered complete y This home boaata two sited | bedrooms, ample clcs- enced back yard, good m 'b* r y. | and) newly redecorated pii 1 rm n • i MM .... mjo* dlscoua lake A4 I .00. I ' wheel)! 41 i The First Christian Church of College Station will h^ltl its first organized meeting at/9:40 a. m., April 4 in the YMC^: ClhRpel with Reverend S. A. Watson of Bryan conducting services/ Regular Sunday church services will continue in/ the YMCA until next September when- a $16,000 chapel will be/'completed near the campus. / Students Who specified a relig ious; preference for the Christian Church at/registration will be per sonally Contacted befire the first meeting: Members of the organization committee are C. N. Shepardsyn, chairman; Mrs. F/W. Hensel, sec- E. V4xey, Mrs. E. B. and Johnny Davis. z l —— Camera Club Meets Monday Night The next meeting of the Camera Club will be-held Monday at 7:30 p; m. in Room 36, Physics Build-i ing. Persons interested ih photogra phy are requested to attend, a» a guest speaker has been planned; Results of the March photo salon contest will also be ainnounced. - DIRECTORS - (Continued from Piage 1) the Administration Building a re creation area is anticipated. Long range plans for this area include the establishment of ai golf course. Moving the Agricultural Re search Laboratory from Sah An- The church school of the A&M Methodist Church will be moved to the new $125,000 building Sun day, at 10 a. m. according to Rev. J. F. Jackson, pastor. The neW building provides edu cational facilities for ipembers and students of the College, Rev. Jack- son said. Also adequate provision will be made for children, youths, and adult*. Partitions of the Sanctuary will be removed to provide sufficient space for all to attend the 11 a. m. services, Jackson said. Beginning Monday evening, and continuing each evening through Friday, from 7 until 8:30, Rev. Jackson said there would be spec ial Communion Services for famil ies of the (Church. He requests that members and families of the church enter the Sanctuary family by family, with one family going to the altar at a time. At 11 a. m. March 28, neW mem bers will be received into the fel lowship or the Church, Jackson said. At 7:15 p. m. the same day, a religious film, “And Now I See” will be shown. Rev. Jackson and Rev. Carlos W. Davis, assistant pastor, invite the public to attend the services. ■ jj; i jl i ;i /. 13 Waco, McGregor Students Will Be Introduced Friday •Jj j | } ij F j M . | ■ i* ; The tyaco - McLennan, County Club will introduce the ten out standing seniors from Waco High School grid thfee from McGregor <5 Will Bo at its meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. tomo to College Station will be in Vnn „ : w»ll discussed, and rotitipe business con cerning the Agricultural Experi ment Station will be conducted. Business of the various branch colleges of A&M will be discussed. The meeting datqs for the Board of Directors for the balance of the? fiscal year will be decided. What’s Cooking? in Room; 301, Goodwin Hal). According to E. O. Courtade, president, the thirteen high school students! are being brought to the campus for Sports Day, March 20. Plans for an Easter dance will also be discussed, Courtade said. The danie will be held at the Waco Syrian Club Friday, March 26, from 8 to 12.; i : jM f * .'i # Admission will be $2 per couple. WILL the person who took th coat at Aggleloni) Barber clock, l. r > March . (Monday i sr .right one and exchange for! ther suggestions for improvement: Have more two-column leads low er in the page< The present lower half of the page appears dull. Have the editorial writers sign their names to their work. Read ers can then tell who is “crazy as hell,” i. e., who doe> not agree with their ideas. Have more features on the sports page. Have better ^ coverage of intra mural sports events. Put large heads pn the more important items in the “News In Brief” column. You might even abolish the column, and put the items in the page proper. Have a series of serious articles on daily student affairs. Have a larger Friday issue. This could include some reports of club activities. ‘ Howard compliments The Bat talion on its better coverage and overall appearance, adding that further improvements such as those suggested, would aid in further improving the general appearance and readibility of the paper, t Winners of the contest will be announced early next week. First prize for the most helpful sugges tions received will win $5, while the second and third prizes will be $3 and $2 each. All persons who have their own Ideas for improving The Battalion in any manner are invited to send their suggestions to Editor For A Day, %The Battalion, before Sun day midnight. r fong nith op, 11!:’ xrc rctuj f TAJ ' ' ' ' ' klfrll SATURDAY 5:45 Sign On 5:46 Recorded Mqslc 6:00 Texas Farm and Horn/ Progrtn 6:15 Good Morning Music 6:30 Texa* A*M! Farm Re I-. 7:00 Martin Afrjmskr j l / 7:16 Cowboy Melodies 7:30 News of Aggieland 7:45 N«ws Summary 8:00 Music by Mjlmpm 8:30 Rdv. Rodriguez 8:46 AP News 9:00 Your Home Beautlf 9:15 This Is For)(You 9:30 Dick Haymies Show 10:00. Abbott 10:80 Land 11:00 * Record 12:00 rBtyan ^ 12:10 Johnny's Juke 1:00 Fipscinatlngi RhyU(ih s 1:30 Western Theater ; 2:00 Pjkno Playhouse 2(30 ABC 3(30 Speaking d| Symphony qjr song.< K f T FOR THOSE WHi 1 1 "7 DEMAND THE College Shoe Repair North'Gate I : Methodists Offer Program of Music The choir of the A&M Metho dist Church | is scheduled to present a program of traditional Palm Sunday music at 7:15 Sunday night in the Methodist church. Gaul’s “Holy City,” from which the familiar “Jerusalem” song comes, will be given By the choir under the direction of. Bill Turner, college music director. Soloists for the program will be Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. .Carlos Davis, Mrs. BilfDial, Tommy Ter rell, Leonard Perkins, J. P. Moore, and D. L. Killough. . j ^ Miss Ann Rosborough will play the accompaniments. 2:30 p.m., pOden, 100 ' - u ■ r r CAMERA CLUB, [7:30 p. m., Monday, Room 35, Physics Build ing. WOMEN’S GROUP at hoipe Montclair. FUTURE FARMERS CHAPTER 7:15 p. m., Monday, Agricultural Engineering Lecture Room.. ; LAMAR COUNTY CLUB, 7 p.m., YMCA Assembly Room. NEWMAN CLUB, Monday, YMCA. i 1 We Fix’em . . . || -- t 1 LIKE YOU LIKE ’EM For Expert Tailoring |i[. L. ^ —«EE— j A&M ALTERATION SHOP ■ i : I- Ti n ( i, • j Show, #? I 1' OF THE CAMPUS— J AI 'homei with quality, with cDnaervatiVe pHce. Let us shrtvr ||j its many desirable featuieo 1 al fire place/two s, a storage roar washing machine y rete walls a ii d need yi IX I 1 PER, REALTOR 118 | Telephone 4*1 ege Station, Texas f iw/ K t- feaiury |B*nd Show/ ClodieH lib Remember fark.on Velvet 5:(W Hjonejydreaitnera 5:« David Rosa !5:»0 i Hurry Wiqmer / . •V49 Bupp»r Glab / 6: \ k ,t