The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 01, 1938, Image 2

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    •'
I '
i f. f
Dallas hoi
Jo DalUi” will be Ui« theme
• H. atodeet thia weekead. OU,
»eh«ol WOrriM 01
irfl tlewi^ ^ '° th * r th * n ° f ^ A W* t foot -
'clumber of oommerce, the D S !!h.
r’« Club, the IHIUi A. * M. Exe s
unuif population of Dallas will be the
A»»u cadet tori*. ‘Jbey Mt nuking
to the Wat deUi! in order that
rmf'S&f'r**'*’'*'
With this in mind, every A. A M. student should
fu»t only make an effort to make the tr%> to Dallas,
Dut eh<»c *
the
Evt
an effort wbib in DaBaa to show
.t V» .»* *e» .pp^ciM. th. tnd
mDoreciaie
they heat n^de.
libea a parade. The Agfiea will be
the Dallaa
t-XZfZTuZZ Student Forum: |
those making the football game. In IT VUIDITI/^M
tho.s,- two wanner* we will be able to show anile Crf^v/liDl I l\JJy
^ TO Tflfe BATTALION:
be able to show qpiae
de^crw of apDreeution to the pallas people. But
Rodent to aboU his own appreciation to »«ch person
there fa the chance for each individual A. 4 M.
with whom he might be thrown in contact.
Tbkre trill be e let going on in Della* Every-
one will not he table to take in all tbe highlights
bnt there drill be enough entertainment for evert
Aggie in DaDafc- r [' j
U^niiy jatudent is not making plans to nuke the
corpa trip he »$H has several day* to do so. With
more in A- # II, we should try
to male this the Urgent corps trip in tb* history
of Uu> school. And, as has been shown in t^e past,
as enrollment increases, a larger number ef students
nuke the ci.rpe trip. With this jin mind we feel free
in say|ng this will be the biggest corps trip yet.
\ .tii iii i ■
Forum:
i u*r » * v rr^ / j
LET’S GET ‘EM
TO THK HATTALION:
Vtell. Augies, what's hoMiag us? Here we are,
Ihaniwe haw 4ver been to securing the much-
telephones for our dormitories, but instead of
bestirring ourselves to apply f#r them for every
hall, w« seem to have Urgely allowed our enthusiasm
to lapse Why?
L I i M ** j s* # i 'h ' I i. . w,*7| I
It is kicompn>hensibU that we should, any of
ua, allow *uch an opportunity to male a desirable
improvemttit in our school pan witheut our acting
upon it. fresident Walton, Dean Bolton, Colonel
Moon-—al| the authorities of the college, in fact--
speak whole heartedly in favor bf this move. Ninety-
nine per cent of the student who voted on the ques
tion of wlether we should have" telephones in our
hall*, voted In favor of It. Almost every one of us
realises thfc need we have had fog better phone ser-1
vice. The case of the poor boy who did not receive
till after hi* mother's death the message that she
was critically ill is just one pathetic illustration of
our 4efc'«|of - efficient communications in the past
existing ig) to the present time. We ell, I believe,
' should realize the benefits that having phones ill the
j halls WMWwe live would bring—better communica-
1 tion on the campus, as well as with family and I
, friends elkewbere, when neeeaaary to get in touch
I with tpient - . • ‘
J All other collegiate institutions of correspond
ing site aad Importance have long had telephone ser
vice in thrir dormitories. AreVe to remain always
bnrkmard in our living conditions,—behind the other
schools in acquiring for ourselves ell the modern
j convegienres ? We should all hope not.
lie project houses have telephone* and all the
, boys |n these houses seem to be quite satisfied with
i the cbeapi efficient, and beneficial service rendered,
y The nkw dormitories to he built soon on fhe $2,00,000
RFC loan to the college will m all pioUbJlity have
ptovtyoud for telephone 1 tooths. Several eqganisca-
M;
I !THE battalion
•|i
KyiHsi
A ^tefed as sacond das* mhtV-r at the’post office
at CoDagt Station, Texas, under the Act of Congress
on Mbreh 1 8,1B70.
Subscription rates, jjl.Tb per year
Advertising rate* upon request,
dffioe in Room 122, Administration Building.
Telejlhone College ®. Office open from 11; a. m.
until 4 |t m. daily.
Repnraenbed for nations3 advert^ring by Na
tional Advertising Service, Inc, 420 flUison Aw,
New York City, ’
R. U DOM, , , EDITOR-IN -CHIRP
W. HL SMITH . ADVERTISING MANAGER
Bill Payne, dames Crft*
Managing RdHors
' I i George Fulton. B. C. Knefear
' Assistant Advertising Managers
Bob OBwr, Wayne Stark
Associate Rditors
R R (Veep) Oates — Sports Editor
Philip Oelmaa 4-i~- Staff Photographer
J. C. Diets
Ctrralstioa Manager
Don McCbeaney, H 0. Howsrd
Circulation Assistants
ilbiaa |. rr ^.4^L Proof-render
TUESDAY STAFF
Sports Asaiaftaat
Junior Editor
. Jaaior Editor
Junior Iditer
A. Moore, ll. G.
Ssndidge, J. R.
Ugers, A. J. Carroll,
_ _ . H. G. Tolbot, W.
SMtlk Uwi. devailUer, W. T. Gay. Goorge Naa-
r< R. A. Shields. Carter Beam, |. A. SUaaell
Ibglefield. C A. Rhode. A. E. >\d*m», Foeter
BUI Wkall. M. H. Kobineoa. R. R Sparks.
J. W. Jenkiaa, L. J, Wehrle
Vdv.fM-,n r \s,MUn(N
FRIDAY STAFF f I
k) Denny
-J--—— .Jdnier Editor
Editor
_ It w. __
R. W. GerBch. W. C
-AjUnrOMat
rlt
G. W.
, jtdsm*
Hons
Plying
uprii.d
HaU f<
ager
ed yesterday
be laid and the phones
• Now why don’t th*
follow suit and apply f
ao that the opportunity
fight to secure phones
Will apeh of you Aggies
fioir it, bfit also you
Mctidg Oat, once you
your dormitories
improve the
Aggies yet
»n the
»aalls
inap.
and Milaar
/ dMit
•ny, an
teli-phone lines
din a abort tuna).
organizations
in fakir fen*
now that tbe
far? Not only
THE BATTAtlOl*
LOS :
LOST:
rule with
and Earl
ward for
torles, yob havattaken a IbrwS
school for tb* yaars and tbe nt
to come.
. a'm
in all
numberless
The spectacle in front
afternoon was a sight of
should be ashamed. While bi
anaded past tbe hall one
proceeded to give buttons and stripes
and juniors in the hazing nanner
It is not our purpose
whether the board shall oi
we do say that hazing shoi id never be done in the
open. The College Hegulatipna are very specific on
the subject, and there is nf need to emphasize the
fart that they are being }roktn. Especially when
there are a great deni of visitors on the campus
as there were last Saturda; r, students should retire
into the dormitories to do t leir bloody work.
It is hoped that a repe tition of last Saturday's
action will not occur again t iis year. A. 4 M. College
is judged by the visitors oi d what they see around
them, and things like this oily add to the bad repn-
tatina that A. 4 M has alo{g this lino. 1
JACK PUCKETT
C. A. Junior. *<, /w
- — ^11 \
LOT! Stetson hat with Canalry
hat cord. Tbe name Tho*. C. Wod
dell is prim. d[ on the inside of (he
, , , ." »*word for return to
deriu* benefit ^7 ta^ yi.n
LO^: Campaign Hat, V
Hat Co , Band Hat cord. Plaaog re
turn to F. B. Elliott, 261 Bixxell.
Liberal reward.
_£uU\HT PHI
^U*T: From lobby of the Post
riffjco two of the. mk w»Us from
the public writing desks. Finder*
1 ease return tor usual reward and
no questions will be asked. .
Hn. Anna V. Smith,
Postmark.
67
IA CLUB
RMrill be a meeting
ffrora Corsicana
Tbnrsday
after yell practice.
BILL MURRAY
of Law HaU Saturday
which all true Aggies
mdreds of visitors prom-
last year’s graduate
to the seniors
at this time to argue
shall not be used. But
ELEVEN PROPHETS
Ernmt Hemiagwsy ~
Since the World War,
the most part tried to b*
ideal has been to distaewst
as far as he was humanly
But a year or two before
gan in 1929, a faintly
gan to come into
stories of Ernest
popular about that
heart. Tbeir typical
in their manners, in
their morals. But in tbe
sacrifice themselves for
or love.
sort of “all the
it is basically just
and Fighting and
book, “A Farewell
Take. for ins
for him
IODERNITY
liled but Softhearted
to u *»odrnj"
rationalist;
man has for
[That is. his
aad to foikm,
bte, his cold rtason.
Great Depression be-
or emotional note be-
The novels and short
ray, who began to be
(are really romantic at
era are hard as nails
ch, and frequently in
*nd th*)' nearly always
>me emotion like pity
emc
rid wBi ioet for lov» M affair.
•tory, a
oi fact
cussing
famous
terrors am) aganies
turns her back on
4-
IX)ST: Campaign hat with band
hat cord Return to 2&X Bixsell.
ar yell practice. Lftteral ra-
,• ! . -
Will (he student who picked up
my bonks at the Hempstead Gaso
line Station or from tbe auto wreck
outside of Houston pleas* return
sum* to the Commandant's Office
George Levy
CLUB
EX-t-K CL US MEMBERS
TV Ex 4-H Club Member's As
sociation will meet Thursday even
ing nt ?:M in room 110 Academic
Bldg. All Ex 4-H Club Member*
are urged to be present.
-Ad
AGRONOMY SOCIETY
Meeting of Agronomy Society
Tueeday, November 1 at 7:$0 p.
m. in Agronomy library. Initiation
of new members. Does will be col-
ItoNLjLi!! 11 IT n .
PRE-MED CLUB
Due to unexpected buaineas of
Dean Winkler, be will not be able
to speak this Tuesday to the Pre-
Med Club. The meeting will be
held on Thoraday, Nov. IP, in the
Biology Lecture room. 2
1.M,rdzy Deaa Marauder. Vet-
ennary School Head, went to Con
roe to attend tbe 47th annual field
V the Texan Pox and Weff
Associate TV triaV
Vld nt Cainp ln vd nt
the little town of Cut-and-Shoot, a
ifw miles from Conroa.
' fT91 * states have
been flocking to that vicinity to
cxkBit their trained fox hounds in
this bench show. Alabama State
< <>mmission?r of AgrienKur* will
judge tV hounds.
Assorted Designs with
HAP; Finest (.ndf, a
art. sawrted SLOP. Name
each if d.sit.d, Aa
Isus Gift Order at ear*.
Co, Rockmart, Georgia.
——’"’t:
i/ou
Tic dio
ruu
j'isyi/tu'T}
?
Send It TB
WESTERN
: AUTO SUPPLY
PCy*B Phone 1214
h
CORPS TRIP
We Will Help
UP • DRE86 UP
Lpok Your Best When ^ou ( l0 To
*’
Ji
/
DALLAS
CAMPUS CLEAN]
Over £seh«afe Stoi|p
Inn
0
4.
t
n
, fi'
M < >
iltll
fij i
If
19S8
TRIP.;. *3.40 \
Your Ticket Now!
: t L*I ' ‘ » i V ♦ '
. ^ M P ’ • • J -t-.f.
Leave 5:15 A.;M. and 5:30 A. M. Sat., No?« 5,
Arrive 9:30 A. M. and 9:45 A, MJ 1
Return Special Saturday Night or Any Train Until
jll P. M. Sunday Night
I '. ;
| PHONE COLLEGE 9
' 0, , ."1
1,-ii
T. H. Back.
AgL
H. A. Teaaey, GeaL AgL
(\
trahjib
TRIP /
nr
VQU.
just rxa MM
on lookin' Foal
•ns a mrous
MATTfS TOO
'
» T Mrt ,.
SOON
nap out
|4 NOW, ®
OFF CX R,
WHATEVXR
it «... rtn
5USC, AH...
WE, AH..
PtPNT
INTCNO
MINUTfS
purv
WHB
■HfBf I
‘irtM,!
ON
TH0U>
MOP’V.P
m rums
VOUW
respectability and goes „
tifut nurse. She, for her
future prospecU, and everkhiitg elae for bis beau
Frederick, the herp, throw^ off the claims of duty,
Norn Ht mingu&yV qferfas HMliitoma)^
attitude* are today mere I popular wftli the rising
generation than those oif any other American
writer. It begms to look da though the ‘Wlertls’’
are going a little saft inside. They still, apparently;
like their bey friends tough and their women fairly
wild. But they also like td be assured that beneath
these rugged exteriors *tS- warm hurts of gold.
Back in the 1920's, whim the Jazz Baby was the
admired type, this was notithe cast. The rioumn has
already quoted Edna St. intent Mtilay as the poet
of the Red Hot Mamma ; who really couldn’t be
bothered to- rfmember th*: names of til her Idvers.
There was no softheartednhs* about the yoUng lady!
But now strong, warm ebiotfom are coming back
into fashion. Hemingway’^ people, as we have seen,
give up all for love. Tbofmas Wolfe’s heroes rav*
like Lord Byron. Eugene (TNelll, who certainly used
to V coldly analytical jmoogh (as in “Strange
Interlude) now depicts ir the latest play (“Days
without End") a ruthless iationaliit finally stumbl
ing to the fool of the Cro*. and there finding peace
What is happening,do “medemism” anyway?
Well, since about 1930, |t looks as though it is
drifting away fmm post-War rationalism into a
dimly romantic era. Now;* “romantic” is one who
trusts his feelings more thah his reason. He is the
type for example, who let* Hitler work him up into
a lather of (mtriotic fervor, who renounces worldly
bliss for the cloister, wh^ surrenders success in re
turn for love, who dies for the point #f honor—and,
incidentally, who writes. practically all the great
poetry of the world. The full-fledged “romantic”
is not yet with us. He seems, however, to he on his
way. At any mto, he is cjose enough for a to«ch of
romanticism to have becofne an aspect of the "mod
em ’ personality. Ernest Hemingway has 'dame as
much as any American writer to bring all this
abo|t. It is he who has popularised with the younger
generation the soft, warm romantic heart hidden
beneath the rough an dI,airy cheat. This
contribution to the making of the “modem’’,
is his
Colleges which want to teach young people how
to live an examined lie may disregard th* business
index. Whether jobs ari scarce or plentiful, the
county win wiah to V jntelligenL la the light of
wmht Vs happened in eerfain impoverished European
countries, it may V that intelligence is most import-
ant when job* are scarcest” Pres. R/M. Hutchins,
l raveraity of Chicago, puts in another lick for cul
tural education.
“Every college student today sVuld learn wVt-
*V*r V can from teacher*, courses aad books about
human relationships. They are far more important
jast now than the control of nature, for if we lost
control of ourselves, nature will quickly go wild
again. But no college student can shift bis respon-
sitOlty on to hooks and science. Ha has to find out
foti himself how human relationships werx for him."
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TDBAOdO WITH
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tka takacca to it la ar -* — -»
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aw»mM.ito.aXi
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