\ 4 _ V BATTALION ■ 1 I ■■■ ■ ■ i VI. K— ■ | ^TUDtjrr puducatioji or lit VfM CCltlGI Of Tf\45 THE BATTALION r — ? COLLUTL 5TAUOH .TtAXA 1 as second class matter at the Post Offics at Collsffs Station. Texas, under the Act of Concress, March t. 1879. SubscripUon rata $1.75 par year. Advertising rates upon request. Joekel And Law Are Selected To Address Seniors Commencement ( ommitt e e To Announce Definite Plana Latter Part Of This Week. Economics Club Hears Dunn Present Paper Two v«#y interesting paper* we.e presented at the meeting of the Economics Club in the Asbury •Room of the Library, March 29, at seven o'clock. The paper of G. W. Dunn dealt Many Engil ASM STUDEN TO SEE IEERING “THE AGGIE” TO INVITED BE PRESENTED FOR ICE SHOW STUDENTS APR. 20 Wade M. C- A. Tosch I* C. Roberts. EDITORIAL STAFF IT -P» G. Seeligson -amk flaaa .~»L.— H. F. Martin . i Edit [.Managing Edit ... Sports Edit Associate Editor ....Associate .Associate Editof P. a Poet M. F, Fincke JIMOT EDITORS T. W. Porter J- M. Shepherd A. 8. Queen Reverend Sam Joelkel, presi dent of the Presbyterian Seminary of Austin, has been select.*.! to deliver the baccalaureate address to the senior class Friday morn ing, June 2, according to Dr. E. P. Humbert, chairman of the Com mencement Committee. The sermon will be held in Guion Hell, pro- ceded by the procession of seniors, members of the faculty, and offi cials of the college. Dr. Humbert also announced that E. Marion Law of Houston, pres ident of the Board of Directors of A and M College, will dnliver the commencement address. Plans at the present art to hold the com- ihencement ceremonies At Kyle Field, but arrangement* are under way Ur have them in frost of the new Administration Building. Other plans will be decided upon at a meeting of the romdiittee to - Assistant Circulation Manager be held some time this week. JK. L. Garrard D. L. Tisinger REPORTERS T. M. Brown R. S. Evans L. C. Smith BUSINESS STAFF W. W. i Brondls ' E- L. p. A. L. iUL..„ D. Percy C. B. Hussey.—... Tom Metz W. E. Fitzgerald D. M. Emery. 8. R. Greer J. M. McNamara Assistant Cireulhtion Manager .Advertising Advertising Assistant Advertising Manage! Assistant Advertising Maaagef Circulation Assistant Circulation Manag. r Assistant Cinrulation Manager A “ i>unt c . in *^ ti00 !!"“**! Social Propaganda Presented By Drama Representation Without Taxes “No taxation without representation” was the slogan of the Rev. elution of 1776. Will it become necessary in these peaceful revolutionary times lo transpose the slogan: “No representation for delinquent tax dabtorqY” Voting certificates are issued on receipt $1.75 poll tax, and under the constitution the citizen (who does not suffer from any disability, of minority, for^ instance.) may then vote even though he has for a long tifne owed the state thousands of tax dollars which he is amply able to pay. Recent disclosures concerning methods of some eastern bankers in evading federal income taxes do -not tell half the siory. The Texas Junior Chamber of Commerce reports that many wealthy interests in this state have m)t bothered to “evade" the tax by cortrealing the ohli- gation-r-the obligation is plain to be seen-i-thay sintply do not pay what they cannot deny they owe. Yet these men, because they do have large iijterests, often feel thnt their voices should soun«i loudest in pulH lie councils. 1. . i • L Statistics collected by the Junior Chamber show $12O,0(HUK>0 un^ paid ta$es due the state, counties, and governmental agencies.)and that of thistsum $46,11K),000 became delinquent in the one year of ll».V2. Th«l deficit |n the state funds now exceeds $l(t,tKH).0, and deficit* of counJ ties an$ cities are daily growing. Th$ deficits will have to I** covered—even if it c*in Ih* done in nil othcT wjay than by levying additional taxes on those who will pay. Bui) this shquld got be necessary. If the tax collector is powt-rless, the logis-j lature Should give him means of enforcing cpllectiod fVofti'those whoso failure $s deliberate. S. S. Morgan, associate frofesaor in the department of English, ad dressed th« regular meeting of the Social Seminar Monday evening, April 2, with an informal discus sion of trends in popular drama from the seventeenth through the twentieth century, pointing out the use of the [day as a means of presenting social propaganda to the masses. The meeting was broui close with an informal dl of the address by the mer the Seminar with statistical data concerning depressions. Dunn pointdd out that in the past, depressions have fol lowed wars at nn interval of about *en years, and that a temporary oooro was felt by non-participating nations, those booms growing out of tremendous war activity. He stated also that primary and sec ondary depressions hav« followed wars, and that most of those de pressions were caused by “credit phenomenaAfter i:>e discussion ■it Dunn’a paper, a paper was pre sented by A. M. Early. The discussion at the meeting of Thursday, April 8, will hinge on e paper prepared by J. C. Frazier, a campus night sergeant, who is tak ing work in economics. His pa^cr will deal witk a plan for the car« of the unemployed, and it promises to be of current interest. * R. L. Elkins will preseat a paper on “The History of Economic Planning" at the meeting of April 26. Following t^e discussion of that topic will coiiw a paper on the ideas of economic planning as found in the present administra tion, by P. H. Czarowitz. The meeting of last Thursday was characterized by a large and interested attendance, and the dis- cusions following the presentation of the pafier* were of acute inter est, both to the memlvets of the club and to many visitors. Inci dentally, all those who ire inter ested in economic theory will find and Scien- To Be Pre- ith Biennial April 13- .711 . Furthering tjie desires of the engineering de| isMmenta of Rice Institute and A aftd M to create a closer cob tact between the schools, I# all engineeri! g Presentation the FoDowing Night for Outsidere; Re hearsals Being Held Every Night by All Aggie Cast. The Saturday Evening Post has been banned from Austria as an objectionable publication. -I FOR THE ildder tion to attend tbeir Eighth ennial Baginee 'ing Show to be held ia Houston! April 1S-14. Plans Air th * >how this year call for an an »yi of engineering and other scien ;if|c exhibits from the department i Lof Mechanical, Electrical, Civil aid Chemical En gineering, Bio o^, Psychology, Architecture, Physics and Eco nomics. The n or# important ex hibits will include a complete tele vision set, a radio controlled car, gear exhibits, add some model chemical plants which will be com plete in every detail. There will b^ no admission to the show which iwRl be open from 2-10 P. M. both! tty-*. f The cast of the student play, “The Aggie”, has been rehearsing every evening under the direction two j °? T F. Mayo, college librarian, extends to! c * O. Spriggs, professor of Eng- nts an invita- bah, sad J. J. Woolket, professor Bi- 1 of modern languages as the date Geology Club Hears Bishop Speak On Oil The Petroleum held a meetir lecture room Geology Buildin instructor in Cl Geology Club iril 26, in the Petroleum and 1 r. P. Bishop, ttatry, spoke on I give their lines. of presentation approaches. J. W. Glen, director of the glee club is applying the finishing touches to the vaudeville acts. Every form of artistic talent in the student body is cooperating and rapid progress is being made on the rehearsals, according to Mr. Mayo The Aggies” is to make its first appearance for the benefit of the corps on Thursday evening, April 12, at 7:$0 o’clock. The following night, a performance will be given for outsider*. The admission charge to students will be 15 cents, which will otherwise be 25 cents for reg ular seats and 35 cents for reserv ed seats. The management desires co operation of the members of the student body by availing themselv es of the opportunity of enjoying the entertainment which will be provided by the play. The only re quest that the management makes is that the furniture not be broken and that the players be allowed to on □ ■ q * / j We have just 7 un packed the new white clothek for stnmner - - - featuring Linens, Delta- Goth knd. the new Gulf- Hill fabrics In single- breasted, double-breast ed and by-swings 4 - tail ored by Godchaux, exclu- -•J i , sively for □ ■ q ' / the economic trends of gasoline in the meetings of the Economics duri.-.g the past [fifteen year*. He , a „ t d mvited .tied the fo- percent. J 0|| M recovered ** '»■*••**•• *"*'■<• •»* ture meetings. The> are remind- from crudf oil.; TJiis increase ia an increasing demand, ed. however, that the practice of gasoline obtained'fy-om the crude Chemists met with the rising meeting precisely at seven o’clock and of dhtniissing promptly at eight will be strictly adhered to at future meetings. e maintained, due to economic demand by discovering the "crack- auses. Kerosene, xmee the most ing" process, which enabled refin- importaat product of refining, has cries to obtain a much larger per- ■liminishedi in ingirtance in the i rent of gasoline from crude. BULLOCK 4 AKIN ib Sto Popular Price Cash Store for Young Mi | □ l FREEMAN'S SPORT OXFORDS All-white or Two-tones $3.95 - $5.00 * m i,lflL l i Ceitainly we do not want to revert to property qualifications foit the suffrage; but should a man be permitted to uote who has property interest demanding the protection of the state, who cgn pny his tttxea but doen not ? ' i i rt i r J Bearers of Burden fc ; L Mai is an indifferent creature living in a constant state of detach-i ment ami viewing askance the ever-changing forces of destiny. Events which «v mighty enough to rock the very foundation of the social! order; War, famine, |>estilence, and death are all regard&t from afar; with thf indifferent stare of the unmoved and the unattached. Ilk in' 4u» simpe faith, trusts that the catastrophe will fall not upon his,own ahouldek*. nor the lightning strike in his immediate vicinity. Continu ing his tiaily task he sits unconcerned with the calm Assurance of his propriety- unruffled while history changes and havoc la.Vrrought at his very fedt. He exists in a world of his own making, a world filled with ■events « which he hears but little and cares nothing ; at all. His is a WVrld o| small extent with limits and bounds established by the very selfishnfss of hit* humanitarian nature. Shut out the anger of war, down kbp cry of the hungry, listen not to the sorrow of the distressed, but do $o only if you are strongly made and can carry fclone the load of despgir which is surely to be your* in turn. Shun your fellow ma?.i and sne+r at the struggles of his weaker self, but remember that al- 1 though man is sometimes loath to carry upon his t*rk the burdens of others, it is said that the man who is the sharer ofi burdens is the man who is in'turn helped when the road becomes too steep to climb •lone. - 1 1 —Doily Texan \i i J i YOIJR WATVH MAY HAVE SPRING FEVER. TOO! Anyway, bring jt in to our REPAIR SHOP for an examina tion, and let us prescribe a remedy for - - - ' RUN-DOWN FEELING * , IRREGULAR ACTION loss op no The charges will be reasonable. s SANKEY PARK SUver Ihaeionds Matches NOW IS THE TIME L i' To place your order for next ytar’a Uniform. SOPHOMORE AND JlfNIOR SLACKS OUR SPECIALTY CHAS. NITCH i j | Serving A. A M. for Over 36 Years One Block North of Montgomery Ward's VI - ni i How are YOUR nerves, THIS FREE BOOK WILL TELL YOU Shows 20 ways to test nerves—ell illustrated. Instructive and amusing! Try them on your frienda —see if you have healthy nerves yourself... Mail order-blank be law with fronts from 2 pecks of Camel* Free book comes postpaid. WbL SSST/I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! R. J. RareeM. Toh..c. Ci—nay t .P< 7S-B WwaMM-Sd—. N. C I andoM Iranta fnan t parka of Saed mm book of murrm taata p I ■a oaMS, iatpud. «Ar. --- Stmt, cwmpki. i Impatience? \ l \ j No. It’s jangled nerves Are you the kind of wide-awake, . "on-your-toes” jKorson who hates to be kept waiting? Then you should be doubly _ careful about jangled nerves. If you find yourself nervously crackling your newspaper—drum ming your finK r t-rs‘on the table- jumping at unexpected then watch your, nerves. Get enough sleep—fresh air— recreation. And make Camels your cigarette. . For you can smoke as many Camels as you want. Their costlier tobaccos never jangle your Rerven. nr' r v' ■I COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels arc made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVESI k TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Cmmm Thmrmdmy mt IS F. M., E.S. T.—$ 1i Y / '>ma Orchntra, Stoopnaglr and Rudd. CnnAim Bosumll, Eomry Tmmmdmy and P. M., C.S. r.—4 p. M., M.S.T.—T P. M.. P.S.T* mwt WABC-Colmmhia N,tuvrk