Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1939)
i * '!• i i FRIDAY. MARCH 17, m±- THE BATTALION rters PAGE 72 Percent of U. S. Collegians Oppose Return of German Pre-War Colonies iM UAIDIMLOR CHAPEL MB TO SiC AT BAPnST SERVICES HERE SliDAV AUSTIN, March 17.-Americant •entiment agaiaat Hitler is pomUxi oat la another way, this time eatony college students of the na tion. The latest poll of the Student Opinion Surreys of America re- reals an ererwhelminy majority of students opposing the return to Germany of the colonies taken from her after the World War. Although German mands 1mee faded into ground while Mussolini aspirations occupy the center of the European stage. Hitler many timea made |t known that ha will accept no substitutaa for terri tory. Some observers believe Der fuehrer desires the African colo nies not so much for their resources as for new military bases. W h» - .ever Hitler’s motives ere, American college students, mem a of the group that supplied many fighters for the last war, oppose the idea as shown by their answers to the queetion, "Should the colonies taken from Germany after the World War be returned to her?” Surrey staff members for The Battalion and the other oiKhty-four member publications found students consistent In their opinions everywhere. The national totals: Return the colonies, said 28.1% Keep them, aaid _.71^% Percentages of student opinion ta.ly closely with those found by polls of all voters in the United States and England some time ago In both countries 78 per cent were against return of the possessions Sectional variations of those op posing return were not largo, but r were present in the student Now England .... far Wastern _ Woat Central .„ Middle Atlantic East Central „„ 64.7% 68.7% 71.6% .71.8% .717% Sjl (isisisisf 1 '^ The Brgan Countrq Club « ■ 'Ik I I ^ I’renenU THE AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA t, Saturday, March 18 * i 1 . J ;• j . 11 ; • nJ , • Tea Dance Jam Session I , r i 1 . i lI ill ~ !l 2:30 P. M. • 5:30 P. M- 12 A. M. - 3 A. M. Admission 75? Admission 75? • i k V l • Southern 718% Aa education student on the campus of the Glendale, Califor nia, Junior College gave the reason most often advanced for favoring return of the colonies when he •aid, "Yea, they need the raw ma teriaU." On the other hand, I Carnegie Tech engineering student declared, "Definitely no! The psy chological effect is too groatr- Germany would feel like she eras putting something over." An Iowa State student, warned that al> at this stage of Second Game With Texas League Aggregation Being Played Here Today Starting with a 71 vs run rush off 4 f of pitcher Sam Pet, ths Beau- nt Exporters of (he Texas lea gue defeated Marty brow's Cadets re Thursday afternoon by a tu of • to 8 ip a weird game singled to left Stone singled left ASobrouk popped to Williams flaw to left Cooper sing)-! through the box scaring Polp«| "fl Delta Phi Epsilon ad only national is the first professional Ida M. Tar bell, famed biography Titer, was the lone “eo-ed" at Ai- igheny College in the dais of MISS FRANCIS TOWNSEND Voice Teacher TTie Mary Hardin-Baylor College Chapel Choir, compostxl of 26 voices, will sing at the Sunday evening service #f the First Bap tist Church here this Sunday. President (Jordon G. Singleton of the college will speak. Other* from the college on Sunday program will be Miss Erma Rose Wilson, contralto, head of the voice department, who will sing a duet with Miss Frances Town send, soprano, also of the voice faculty; and Mias Mardlle Me Rea, Houston freshman, will play a vio lins selection. MISS MARCILLE McRAE VioRa Htltlsl Miss Erma Rose.Wilson is di rector of the Chapel Choir, and Mies Kathryn Chapman, sopho more from Houston, is acompamst for both the choir and for M McRea who will play the violin se- lo. Give Your Girl One of Our Better CORSAGES I K ' 1 1/ • J. COLTER SMITH Colhffc Road " Phone Bryan 672 EXTENSION SERVICE EDITOR RESIGNS J Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, who has bean editor of all Ex tension publications for the Ser- i here at A. k M., resigned from her position March 16. March 21 she will report for a new posi tion in Chicago, and shortly after that will make her headquarters in Chicago as senior specialist on in formation in a division of the Af 4 - rieultural Adjustment Admin is trm tion. The position vacated by Mr*. Cunningham will be filled by Louis Franks, a graduate of A. 4 M and an ex-editor of The Battalion Franks, who was at one time county agent, until recently was the assistant editor for the Extension 'fc H. H. Williamson, director of the Extension Service, has announced that the publicity work of A. 4 M is being reorganised Into a single coordinated unit under the lead ership of G. B. Winstead, director of publicity. Franks will be in charge of all publicity concerning the Extension Service and agricul tural releases sent from A. 4 M No changes art contemplated In the present staffs of the offices that are being combined. that was full of errors and which had to be called at the end of the eighth ianing because of darkness. The second game in the series Is being played this afternooa. Tony Polanovich was the most effective hurler for the Aggie* He relieved Base to start the sec ond inning end pitched the next five, allowing three hits and one fWI B*i»» started for the Cadets and allowed only one hit during hit one fraam stay on the mound, but after tww were out he went wild, which along with a couple ef errors by his mates gars the Exporters five mk , FIRST INNING f Korte popped out to Williams at first Carter whiffed, but Brown walked. Hands walked eei Brown to second. McLorea singled center and Timmerman threw the ball away as the two runners •cored. Tatum walked. Weasing got a lift on Nolen's error and McLoren scored. Tatum and Wea- stag tallied after Tight was safe oa Lindsey’s errer. Menders struck out For the Aggies: Lindsey flew to right Stone rolled out third to first Alsobrook ended the inning by striking out SECOND INNING Korte walked and stole second. Carter flew to short Brown eras out short to first Korte going to third. Harris popped out to first. VUMM * struck out Cooper walked. Nolen popped to first Kirkpatrick struck out KIRI) FK\MK I 'wcLoren walked. Tatum hit into a weird doubla play, he forced Me- Loiua at second and the throw to first was high. Tatum tried to go to. second, but Kirkputriek, back ing up first tossed him out long before he got there. Weesing singl ed. Tight rolled out pitcher to first . Timmerman got a life on aa er ror. Polanovich singled to left Lindsey was safe on an error. Tim no rich. Cocpvr was forced at ond. SIXTH INKING Carter wis out second to ftaw^l O’Laughlin vas out short to fVnt| Harris fanned Kirkpatri* k singled and was at second tr ring to stretch merman dou bled to center, popped to first Lindsey rolled SEVENTH FRAME McLoren x>pped to second. turn singled Tatum was out an k I fielder’s ehcice on Wsesing’t lick. I Tigre doubled to eenter soortaaM Wessing. Msnders got a Ufa enj Nolen’s mim ue. Geraent struck out I Stone doubled. Karcher fanned* I Williams p«f>ped to short. Cooper| fouled out EIGHTH Carter singled and went to ee^l ond on a had throw. OXaughlibl fanned. Hsjrria singled scoring I Carter. Mcltoren was safe ea Uhl error. Tatuih forced McLoren, Ha9»| ris scoring. Wessing was eut pitch-1 er to first * Moreland struck out. walked. Slope singled. Karebnr| forced'Lindpsy at third. Nolen walked. Doran foresdl Nolen at necond. Rice walked. Moreland whiffed. Lindsey walk ed. Stone scored Nolen wttk a single. Karcger forced Liadsey a6| third to end the game. 'With out foot on tbo laud, and out m industry, America is safe,” S-UBNEY FORD A- Factory la a Meadow A dozen mull Ford plant, dot the neat row, beside the plant*. Inaide. fields and meadows within fifty with the newest, most modem me- miles of Dearborn. We call them the chines, they build Ford parts. * “village industries/* Their windows ere bright in the pun, and their wheels turn to the harnessed energy of once lazy HMiiink Many of their workers are fann er* who love fine mu< hinery. After harvest and before green-up, these fanner-workmen park their cars in With the money earned, they buy that fertile forty just east of the pas ture lot —families go to school — houses grow wings—barns are filled with provender and sheds with back- saving machinery. These Ford families have one foot on the land and one in industry. O R M O They raise food for themselves and feel secure. They know that if slack times come, farm and garden will still provide employment Life is pleasant in the villages. Working conditions are almost ideal Men do better work and are proud of their contribution to Ford quality. It shows up in dm fine performance and all-around dependability of the 1939 Ford cart. R COMPANY ASSEMBLY HALL 1939’» PUN- PUN. NATION THI OtKATtST 1INATIONI HE KNOWS FT! This campus man always has that fresh, neat ap pearance! Always looks ss though he had just finished a cold shower and change of linen! There’s one thing you can be sure he knows— that hair must be kept trimmed neatly If person al appearance is to be good. Come in often! We can do much to keep yon looking your very best! Y.M.C.A. BARBER SHOP k Ike “Y" Herman scored ss Stans hit into a double play. Williams went oat short to first FOURTH INNING - ,Hander* was safe on WilliaasM mjagie. Korte singled to short send ing Manders to second. Carter sac rificed, moving both runner* up Brown walked. Harris popped to third. McLoren popped to right Cooper fanned. Nokai -walked. Kirkpatrick faaned. Timmerman fanned. FIFTH FRAME Tatum ftow to center. Wessing fanned. Timmerman let Tighe’n fly get away from him. Mueller singled to center, scoring Tight. Korte popped out to short Polanovich walkod. Lindsey JACK MEMOl • OUIE 1ACR HAIET-WHEUH NUTM-IAMES GiOtOC EAMIEft WAKIIN HVMIt I H», ». t«ta«» •m k, la.— mt a* Mta • Shea «* * •Mt Smz a MS CMM| - lighway Engineers Short Course To Be Held Here in April ] The fifth annual short coarse is" highway engineering will be held on the campus under the di rection of the department of Civil ■Engineering of A. A M. in coopera tion with the State Highway De partment of Tanas daring the three days beginning Wednesday, April and ending Friday afternoon, April 7, From 860 to 400 i prominent in highwsy depArtmrnu and engineering will attend. The course Is open to anyone interested in road and street prob lems and diAcusiion on the part of all participants will he argod. * — Saturday March 18th 6:30 and 8:30 P. M. ASSEMBLY HALL Announcing The Opening Of FRANK'S NORTH GATE SANDWICH SHOP Nat U Lip-tomb's Pharmacy j,'' ■ ' j '''I •’ t \ 1 | 1 ’ 1- | : » Monday Morning, 7 O’Clock SHORT ORDERS \ AIM smut EDWARD EUIS lt( MSSII ImiMSIUKT MO MD'O . Saturday, March 18th 12:30