‘AGE 4 |A. & M. ! $ Carnegie Music Room One Form of Gratis Entertainment BT GEORGE PUERMANN Th* we«kly free ahows sponaorad by the A. R M. Former Stadents Aaeociatton ere not the only form of free entertainment which Af- fiee may take edvantav* of- Amonc the moot important of the other fra tie amuaementa ia the Careefie Mtuic Room located on the top M atoop M of the Coahinf Memorial Library. The muak room, in ita preoent makeup, haa exiated since Jan uary, 1837. Previous to this time, however, there had already existed for several years a small collection of Dr. Mayo's which he made avail able to the student body with his own phonofraph. v j J Early in 183d, at the auffeetion of one of the studenta (8am Green berf„ who had previously eeen on of the Carnefie seta at Carnefie Tech in Pittaburfh), Dr. Mayo put In a request to the Carnefie Foun dation of America for one of their aets. At first the requ.-st was re fused on the ground* that the Foundation had kvfndreds of re quests and only a few a*t to five. However, after the Carnefie Foun dation learned of the collection al ready existing in the library, a Carnefie set was immediately franted to the college. The set ia composed of one thou sand records, three hundred books on music and musicians, and about two hundred aeoree on the various musical works included in the rec ords. The Carnegie Foundation val ues the set (including the victrola and loud spoaker) at $2,500.00, but this price does not even approach the cost of the entire set at re tail value. Th* 4 records cover the music of all countries, all types, and all of the major and many of the teaser composes It ia interesting to know that in the more than two years of vi hard use that the records have had, only twenty of fee records have boon bmken which, according to Dr. Mayo, is - very commendable care that the cadets have taken of the set I . T AGGIE DINNER AND DANCB- I Continued from page 1) who do not have dates are invited to attend the dance. All those at tending either of these functions are to wear number one uniform. The Agfieland Orchestra will play at tee dance which will last from 8 til 11:30 o' lo< k. The girls will leave Agfieland at midnight The Longhort will have a photo grapher at tee dinner and dance and an satire page te the annua) will feature this fuaction. If for any reason any cadet who haa signed op for a date can not be present he is being re quested to make arrangements with someone else to take his place at tee train. Six hundred of thh girls origin ally left Stephens College an an educational tesir of Uw East and the South However, about half of them will tom off at New Or leans and return to Columbia, Missouri, where the college is lo cated. Although it was p: eviously announced that 300 of the girls Plans for Methodist ( ( hurch and Student Center Progressing] The campaign for the new Methodist Church and Student Center at A. A M. te well under way, according to Rev. James Car lin, pastor of the A. A IM. Methodist Church. Rev. Carlin said that Dr. Glenn Flyna, State Chairman of the Methodist Student Movement Com mission will assume active leader ship of the campaign after Easter. Preliminary work is beiag conduct ed from Col left Station. A number of aggies have been employed on tput time work in conducting the campaign. Efforts are being mpde to contact every Methodist ex-student of A. A M Results so far have been rather pleasing, the pastor remarked. - THE BATTALION 4TH WILDLIFE CONFERENCE IS CLUB SUBJECT NOTICES Dobbs 253=11=] would make the trip to Agfieland, it has 111 snt% ! been learned that an additional fifteen will make the trip which brings the total to 315. Escorts for the girls were pro vided nearly two weeks ago and the majority of them will be dated by seniors. The gtrte are being eon- RRAL'ER— | (Continued from page 1) ice, pointed out the complete dissatisfaction and disgust of the majority of the German people with the present state of attain in their land. He warned his aud ience not to take any stock ia the “plebiscites? • hfttd ia Germany which always give Hitler 96 or ‘ty'i of the vote. Those are, Braoer said. Just s proof of the efficacy of the German secret police. “Of all the Germans I’ve ever talked te," remarked Brsuer, “all they were in the 2% that voted nptetek When asked whetlmr AMtteMI newspaper accounts of the atro- dties of German concentration camps, blood purges, and so on, were not reaBfj Bin i.-r replied that, on the con trary, they gave Just a “feeble no tion” of the true extent of these horrors. He declare that in Ger many everyone is afraid to aay anything to anyone for fear the hearer may be is the secret police. At the regular meeting of the Fish and Gama Chib teat week. Dr. W. B. Davis, professor of Wild Game, reviewed some of the in teresting tellra he heard white at tending the Fourth North Ameri can Wildlife Conference in Detroit Feb. ll-U. Especially interesting, Dr. Dav- h thought, was a- report made at As * conference by Dr. Clarence Cottam of the United States Bio logical Survey, on the effects of the ordinary methods of mosquitoes on wildlife. Other talks reviewed by Dr. Davia were those made by Albert M. Day of the United States Bio logical Survey and Carl D. Shoe- >r of the National Wildlife Federation on the functioning of the Pittman-Roberteon Act This act dent into effect last July and haa is one of Its pur poses an excise tax on guns and ammunition which was estimated to bring in $116,000 tax returns. Up to date, however, it haa not been functioning as it was hoped, for Texas has only been receiving one-third of her allotment Even this is in danger of being reduced as Congress has removed practi tally all of the excise taxes and might at any moment remove the one on guns and ammunition. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS March 16—T Chib Dance Mess Hall-6 6» 1 p. m. March 16-BeaefK Show- Tumbling Team—Assembly — 6:45 p.m. March 13 Biology Club Picture Show - Assembly Hall— 6:45 fjm. March 14—Corp* Hall—8 U 11:30 p. m. SENIORS There will be a meeting of the senior chum on Thursday night af ter ■upp.-r to diaeuaa plans for the Senior Bing Dance and the Su-phena College girls functions. AGRONOMY SOCIETY SoR Conservation Pictures will be preesutod by Mr. Hfll,'techni cian of the Soil Conservation Ser vice Experiment StatioiV end Mr. Neumann, Superintendent, Elm Creek Watershed Project, of Tem ple on Tuesday evening, March 7 at 7 p. m. in the Agricultural En gineering' Lecture Room. All Agro nomy students ate invited and all » taking Agronomy 415 and 418 an requeued to be presi if possible. Teacher’s Conference Teacher’s Conference will m on Thursday, March 9, at 11:55 noon. Mess Hall Annex. Topic for discussion: “The Teachers Reepoa- tibflity to the student.” ED WILLIAMS TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1989 Service, Mr. H. O. Hill, Project Supervisor of the Tempi.. Expert- ment Station, and Mr. W. J. Neu man. Project Manacer of the Elm Creek Watershed will proride the program A special invitation te ex tended to all agronomy stadents. t ■ .1 ji i njl, : .' l E. STUDENTS The L E. Chib wiB meet Thurs day March tth in the Anbury room af tbs Library at 7*J$ pi m. All members and new student* am urged to attend. I- DAMBS CLUB The A. A M. Damns Club will meet at 8 Wednesday, parch 8, in the YJLGLpL’' phrlor. Dr. R. P. Indium srill apeak to the dub on parliamentary procedure ducted on the trip by several of; Innocent bridge parties come under the Stephens College faculty mem- suspicion. For listening to Moscow bars. \ ! jon the radio the minimum penalty | ., ia one year 1 in jail. Most of the HAROLD VANCE. HEAD OF the A A M. Department of Petroleum Engineering, mill deliver an address at the spring meeting of the Southwestern District Di vision of Production, American Pe troleum Institute, to be held in Sen Antonio on Thursday aad Fri day, March 18 and 17. Mr. Vancn’s subject will be “Petroleam En gineering Education and Its Re lation to the Petroleum Industry. 1 rv Ml.Ml. American Research Institute of Tulane University is eomjtectiag a campaign for funds to reproduce on the Tulane cam pus the gj^at Maya pyramid of Mexico. . i * PALACfe R1DGELEY HALL E LMS, ivy sad gothic archi tecture just naturally poop theouclvca into a background for the RIDGELEY HALL It. the college maa , s”»tai»d4a"—aterayp around, ready for duly at any tun* and geacnlly getting a lot sf it. $5 BERG HATS 18.50 rijajdwp&fl ‘Two Convenient Stores’* * Bryan College Station LAST DAY - WED. Goes My Heart* 'Hale THURS. - FRI. . SAT. ICE FOLLIES OF 1939 a™ STEWART Loveless Is Named City Secretary At the meeting of the city coun cil of Ctitefu Station yesterday afternoon, Sid I^ovelMWj graduate of A. A M. in 1938 and now •ociatod with the Seaboard Life Insurance Co. at college, was ap pointed to act as city secretary. The cttteee of dty treasui tax assessor and collector w combined to form the office of dty secretary. It was decided upon during the meeting that the annual election for city officers will be held on April 4. Voting ia to be done at the Southern Pacific Depot The regular meetings of the council are called for each Thursday night at 7 p. m. I CLUBS BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club will meet to night at 7 in the Science lecture room. Dr. R. K. Fletcher, ento mologist of the Texas Agrieul tural Experiment Station, will ad dress the club on the field of en tomology. Following this the aodi enee will visit the Extension Ser vice building, where Dr. Fletcher will show and explain tee large entomological museum of the Ser vice, including numbers of rare and beautiful inject specimens. All members are urged to at tend. The membership rule ia be ing enforced. Old members of the Club have only a short time left ia which to pay their dues for this semester if they desire te contiaue their membership. Here’s a hint to profs who are bothered with giving make-up tests. A professor at the University of Arisons gives make-ups, bat be seta the hour aa 4:30 in the morn ing whet a “class-cutter" deliber ately mimes a quit. It’s the early bird who gets the quis- Tbere srill be a mete Junior Collegiate < hap tore Farmers of Aassrte day, March 8, 7:30 p. t ‘•fl Agricultural Room. Engineering Lecture CHURCHES 8T. THOMAS CHAl’KL j The Rt Rev. Harry T. Moore, Bishop of the Diocese of Dallas, will be the preacher at the Lenten Services at 8t Thomaa* Chapel, Thursday night at 7:AO p. m. Visit ors are extended a cordial inviu- tion to come and bear Bishop’ Moore on that eveatok Af Engineers aad Agronomy Students The AJLA.E. Society will meet Tuee., March 7, at 7 p. m. in the lecture room of the Ag. Engineer ing building. Dr. H. V. 0eib, Field Representative of the *• Research Division of the Soil Canservation LOST LOST: SW.r. f„umun pa to- tween the Chemistry building and Mitchell Hall, Reward for return to room 39* Mitchell. LOST: Air Mail Letter from S O V, Carapito, Vaaesuek, ad dressed to N. Johns. Reward for return to 1-5 Hart k 1 i • I LOST : An L. L. Ve in black c Mitchell. Reward. slide rule to room 43 Law AYRES • Lawts STONE w "Ths la la (national loo Pollteo” I NEW DIXIE WED. - THURS. people hate Hitler, and rather than fight another great war, the pos sibility of which they dread, Brauer remarked that they would prefer consignment to concentration camps. He also stated his belief that Hitler and Mussolini have no per al liking for each other but fear that if the rule of one should should be overthrown, the other would soon follow. In the present totalitarian states —sock as Nasi Genapa(y, and Fas cist Italy—not only industry but every activity of the people’s life is controlled by the government Concentrated in the hands of the dictator* are not only the powers of life end death, but even of con trolling the music and painting and sculpture of the nation, The works of the great German author Goethe have been eliminated from the text books of the German schools; in place of such works has been sub stituted, Brauer said, “all that silly Naxi stuff’. Eighty per cent of the resources of Germany, Brauer said, are be- MIK concentrsted in the production of more and yet more armaments and munitions. More than 400,000 •mall private businesses have closed, in order that the men em ploy) d in them ihight be transfer rad te labor in the munitions fac Brauer declared his supreme faith in the graat democracies Great Britain and the United • • Rant Taylor Hudson ASSEMBLY HALL TUES. AND WED. MARCH 7th and 8th — 6:30 P. M. MATINEE EACH DAY NO BREAKING IN NEEDED MEDICO FI1TIRIP SMOKING EDICCFS patented hi ter, com- Dfl biiung 66 Baffle Interior and cePophane exterior, is greatest sdeiv ti&C smoking invention ever known. It traps nicotine, Juices and hakes j aad breaks up hot .moke stream, resulting in cool, '* r ? k ** * -m ... Filtered Smoking $ 1 In |4ccUco Pipes, JK ■■ Arml, Cigarette and finkst aatAB Cigar Holders., momr can mnr States. He stated that if the people of Germany could have their way, they would take democracy. Their present dreadful experience with totalitarianism is enough to con vince them of the fallacy of such government All they are living for new, he said, is the hope that some day they amy again “breathe free air". Braoer done not believe that tee reports being spread about the internal weakneeeee of the British Empire are tola “Briun is by far the wealthiest European nation; and should it go to war again all its peoples will again como forward to defend it" “The tost of a democracy, 1 Brauer stated,-*1* whether it really allows freedom of speech, religion, press, organisation, and thought And even though most of us' do not believe in the principles of totali tarianism, still we teould m accept the dictatorial policy curginb free speech and free thought The false propaganda spread by insignificant minorities in this country j who favor totali tarianism cannot undermine the democratic ideals which have long been ingrained in the Amer icon people." eissiai mtm MR aieice mmi Ptexw onv « nm i» a itaci eei (senior rehul tobeuomst •h Washington, D. C.) • i‘’ -y ftr-w y. aL.v.Iv. ; •-1 4 ... or any one of the 1,044,492 tobacco dealers in the United States about Chesterfield's can't-be-copied Combination T SIX STEPS TO MORE SMOKING PLEASURE MMt-^Chesteriield’s mild ripe tobeccos, like faievriaea, we l«ed for two or more years ateegs wooden casks. Here frey |t u!w •By acquire that true Ckeiterhcld II-'id *1' ,"r- ! . - 'r U l,H h U v C millioasof imoker* morrfilftmrt STEMMING—“Almost kanma” is what they say about the later- esting it e mm ing nmchiaee, whom iagert pick ap the lent by leaf and take oat tee Stogb' If*' mg only tee mild, tender, good tatting part of tee leaf to go into tee making of Orntterirkh BUNDING —There it only oue Chetterheld Mead ... the Mead teat can’t be copied... a Aaggy nmSmwtim of the world t bent Aawrieea and Turinth tnbocont Juit die i i