PAGE 2 EDITORIAL PAGE THE BATTALION FRIDAY, MARCH II 19^ GRADING PROFESSORS Panule of Opinion ' PREVIEWS and [REVIEWS COLLEGIATE REVIEW Friday moraine h chapel Um Key* quadruplets naked the atudents if “They Could Pais in LoeeC A)way* and eternally the andergradaiU ia Mai asked if he can paae in this or that. To. Maedy this situation and to revert the process a bit, the pupils in the University of Puerto Rico encac** hi n hft of Upon, they graded the professors. And the facta were printed in th| nta-j) dent newspaper. Many of the professors, who war* marked for their ability to teach, the knowledge show* Milana of the subject they tauffht, and the display «f the training and ability to toach ia c
wpuneher» but to native Tea- meets Mary, a glamorous sens- (*«* 0«ry is supposed to TLZJZTZ* ‘linzi * r ’ <»»“fhtm, oa a blind date and pfcy the part of ona ia IV show), „ n “P hy marrying her. TVy ^ repulsive and affects the noee part almost as soon aa they are wow than the ether organs of tic time in which Mary’s father is V la d.sgustcd with tV whole ft)reed to withdraw from the presi- thing too. deatial race in which V to enter- TV picture had pre-retonae mat ed and Mary is forced to realise that she will have to come down to earth. 4* On radio 0* , jobs pUtttmMt facto ia bis ploymsnt pi V brighter Cornell butoNM I I Uatvurtity'e Lrectar says 1 reveal em- a June wiD that; by means of a typical professor to setting a precedent which may easily laad to leas harmlass abuses of the American tra- 3^rtodVtW mtitod after a hac dition ef freedom. Fron prohibition of faactota in specific laboratoriet to s prohibition extending to graduate courses is no long slept, from there the virus may spread to whole universities, and then go on to infect the entire educational system. Thus do such effort* to eliminate totalitarianism bread of themselves the germ they seek to destroy," said the Harvard University “Crimson.” will mch them? are setting and most of ve acquired ' Prince toa oaeka more the .object ft| D0UBLE-FEATURE1TIS DouHc-fcatureitio has seisad Europe. They are Worried about Actor Adolf and hi* cast to the drama currently running on the jty-t pt-an stsire Adolf has abondontd the script and is ad libbing hto part, 'Actor Adolf (free them a drama and th.m tapers off with a Mkkey Mou^r Wh.m the sudumc- p«ts their haU on and starts to home, Actor ~ Adolf starts another show. Seem that every time tV hem arrives “to tV nick of tit*e” to pay off .the mortgage, thus saving the old homestead, the tricky villiaa shows up with another mortgage, i First drains: “Saar Basin.” Actor Adolf starts to ad-lib. After taking hto cue from the Locarno Pact, he said: .“We have no territorial demand^jL make in Europe." He did hi* Uses well but acting was terrible. Instead of following the »cnpt. Actoi Adolp went marching into the Rhineland. When the director yelled, Adolf said it was technically hi* 'territory. ^ This drama ended with Actor Adolf aoliloquu- ing. jT ‘ I ¥!! u* “Cermany has neither the wiA hor the in tention to mix la internal Austrian affairs, or to annex or unite with Austria." The next performance opened with Actor Adolf marching into Austria. Principal lines uttered hi this drama wore, TV eternal dream #f the German people has been fulfilled. . . Germany want* only peace. She does not want to add to the sorrow of ether nations." Critics acclaimed tl|e aheviiaMMt , meekly, so obliging Adolf gave them another drsMT dealing with the Sudeten area. This play had tven f censored, but Actor Adolf inserted (he lino, “After the Sudotaa question to settled, that is the end ef Germany's terntor.*! claims ia Europe ” With thi* change in the script the play was ok’d hy ths cen sors aril tV play went on. I TV moat recent dramatic effort »f Adolf sad hto actors concerned Bohemia, Moravia end Slo vakia—emd s few incidentals including the Skoda Gun Works, 180,000,000, sad Pilsen Breweries whstd , refreshments will be served to the cgst. There to a funay-looking old man with aa um brella jumping about over there, beckutage. trying to get a port in the drama. \ We Vpe he gets a job.—BUI Itid i li -baVlor LARIAT ""tv >■ rCTL*; The Battalion j i I 1 I l n Tii Knu-red as second darn sutler Important in charting the trends of oinnion on the nation's campuses are the periodic polls token hy newspapers and cla*> arganiution*. Following are the results of the more important qf the recent inquirie*: T , i , 1 Reflecting the growing optimism in regard to jobs, New York University senior* indicated over whelmingly that they expected to V earning 16,000 annually five fears after graduation Inter eating was the large per centage (78) which answer ed “no" to the question, Have you utilised your four years at college to ItVir greatest potentiali ties?" , ||. I I At Drexel Institution, 87 per cent of the stu dents voting in a poll indicated that they did not approve dropping the immigration bars to allow refugees from totalitarian states to come into the U. 8. li ' ' * < Sixty-five per cent of the University of Buf falo studeats believe to President Roosevelt's policy of lining up the detnoerstto 1 nations against the totalitarian states. University of Maine students voted with only a slight majority in favor of tV provision to have war declared only by a national referendum i Rutgers University seniors voted five-to one against S third tom for Fremd.mt Roo»evslt j At Cast School o’ Applied Science, more than two-third* of the students favor the T. V What’s Shott ing —• • fii I1K ASSEMBLY HALL ’ . i Friday night- “TV Great Walts" an M-G-M picture starting Fern and Grayet, Luiae Rainer, and MtU- la Korjus. Satuday 6:80, 8:30-|j«Dlrk#ti. School” an M-G-M picture with Luiae Rainer, Paulette (..nldard ter stating i( aa one of tV moat and Alan Marshal, flittering that Samuel Goldwyn Sunday afternoon "Inter Iksd over made, but al tV hue national CrtoM", a Gr«^d Nstiotul TV story sounds bod anougb cry died as soon an It was put release. (Y.M.C-A but not until one has suffered <»' the scretoi. i PALACE • th-ough the picture can V realise So to tie tV whole thing up (hat it has the least offensive with a few Wortto-s weak sitter. MTHl ASSEMBLY » m niei Friday and Saturday- The < ow Vy and tV Lady", United Aittofs relaae starring Gary Ctioper, Merle Oberon, and Patsy Keif. Saturday night pretlpv, Sunday end Monday. Trttb'fcrbsnd, and Frieisl". a 20th Century-Fex pic- BY BILL Ml KR \ Y known .viator, and airline com- tara.tfith Loretta Yotng, Varner TV A. A M. Aerenaatieal Sedety pany represenUtiv*. to apeak hare Baxter, and Ceaaar Romero Do you tfow what a gss model ^ ^ ^ romm4ndant of K ' 'Tlgr It', tk* 1 anlLm «/ .. ■ -« j- PVndolph Field, “the West Point gained . considerable recognition Its the replies of sn airplane, of ^ Air," has already volun- whan audiences began to form and powered hy a real gasoline engine. ^ . ^ It’s a big thing, five to eight feet long—almost one-fourth tV site of a real plane. And 16 of them art CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS National Labor Relations Board and the social se curity aad wsges-snd-hours law * Approximately 86 per seat of tV McPherson CoDege student body has voted agdinat going to to come down. / give applause. During tv latter part of April How many of our present seniors the Aeronautical Society to ptan- ^'p on engagement ring on now constructed or under construe *ing to put on . big sir show for ** tV Smiior tk,n on tidto MMua, by membeis ^ coQe «»- TV iftokwi will ex- Rin « Dance. Rumors have it Of tv young A AM Aeronautical hiMt pUnsa of ell kinds • ««?»• of thag bettor not Society ormuiised just a little over and contestonto from thdt long. Soma women are r^Tntii MO Houston and Dallas and other cities as fickle a. tig Aggtoa. f . | TV Mechanical Engineering De- wiU take pJt A gss model towing psrtment has donated the organise- * |Wsr will be featured Prize* turn tV private use of » krge k* «W»rde,l 1 one of whkk will room to the M. E. Building and a P™Vb!y V e trip on an established workshop for work on model planet. Meetings are Vld alternate Mon- The Society to planning affilia- days to the M. ■'lecture room, tion with the National Aeronsuticsi Ninety-four members are already Association, a nationwide orgsni- enrolled. TVy hare made plans for xatio*, and to working on an ex- A., tV plane motors and have cast pit- hibit for the Enginestal Day show tons, crankcases, cylinders, pud Officers of this energetic group other parts, under the supervision ere Jack Holt, preside*; Ed Mar* of the M. E. Department Repre- tin, vice-president; and Ed Min- nentatives of a Houston group have nock, secretary-treasurer. W. I. U. S. if the battles are fought on been Vre to speak and demonstrate Truettner, aeronautics instructor models for the 4(ggie aeronauts, of tV Mechanical Engineering De- TV dub to planning to have well- pertinent, is sponsor. Saturday, April 1 6:45 t|td 6:30 Dr. M. L Grant off Iowa State Teachers College has a personal library cross-reference file of 86,000 cards. , To give students of landscape architecture prac tical training, Columbta University to transforming Here and There with Foster Wise the old estate of the Alexander Hamilton family at !?***; Irvington, N- Y, into a multiple-garden arboretum. Six per cent of the college and university news- On National Affairs j bug? An interacting happening was As a passing note it is rumored brought to light ia the form of a that several of the campus big papers to tV U. S.’Jin’^Vto own printii'pUnte ' poUtkal ‘ Tlrt * ck ” ^V* H wm dto- dmta cant seem to line up dates g-pmu m u. n. w P nung plants. Ball com- tat the R. f.| holidays, TV usual mittee hnd. net been picked to excuse, “o«the plans. ,. so sorry", choose tV queen before • state- to still tV outstanding one. Par- wide publicity campaign was well hap* Mr. F. can five than a few -6 ■ ■ ■ - ■ under way announcing hck. Is a pointers on how to fish for tV EY DR. R. P. LUDLfM / dress designed by Schiaparelli so right answer. Ha seems to know all Stalia aa Reasto ; important that many lovely candi- the ways to, V avoided, i Maay people leoaeiy Fascism and Com- cannot even V considered With Henry King to tV musical monism together. Tito is a serious mistake. It ia they are unwilling to go saddle over the w,, k.-mi and the like pointing to two ben walking m different direc- b* Vnkruptcy for one event? Engineers holding tV reins a good non*, and saying that they ar, going the same ^ • 0Dt ^ n « ^ trying to time was bad by aU. . . that » (way because they Uith move, their leg. when they enA the Bryan 400”T JXnearly everyone for wme of tV wak. A few weeks ago I described the Fascist thou « ht coll ^ e ,ntro ^ aheleton* which were dug out of system of Mussolini, and quoted II Due* on some ^ * biUt y to think 10 •^"ts tV closet seemed to be causing no of Fascism's objective*. Now let me quote Stalin. *' P«™*lP thara* on " they end of torment to the fow who First, on ‘The Soviet economy"* T TV w# kid adieu to tV one happened to g» t “stuck" with them, of tV cap,tslist daa* ha. been overthrown e ^ it ■rendering in tV cellar Soma commented that Henry of Walton Hall. King was not «P to par Saturday A senior who to tV proud ipo*- night . . Could It have been be- sessor of Box 2960 seems to pave cause V wu* paid that morning? lost hto Vt at Denton. . . Obuld At any ale the birddogt were hav- this V another one ef those Aggie tog their usual good time at the approaches or has he been bitten expense of the castle beys. . . into forgetfulness by tV ole love Jitu-rbugs hit n new high and V at College Statioa, Texas, under grass ef March S, 1879. Subscription rates, $2 a year. Advertising rates, upon Office filRoorn 122 Telephone College I. Night phone Represented for national adve al Advertising Service, Inc., 480 * York City. R. L DOSS W. H. SMITH ADVER James Critx, Bill Murray... George Felton, B. C. Kneti E. C. (Jeep) Oates Bob Oliver, Wayne Stork.. Philip Golman J. C. Dicta —1 Rose Howard, H. G. Howard «j C. F. DeVUbiee TUESDAY STAFF id well —t by Ns 1 Are* R-IN-CHIEF MANAGER Ray Treed L E. Thompson Boh JRabcU D. G. Bwrk, J. A, ard, E. G. Brady, Junior A. J. Robinson, A. Stoasall, Foster Richard Utoey Junior George Fuermann, T. N. Btuder, FRIDAY STAFF C. M* frank 0. A. Lopes, Clarkson, L. Fischer, Jami ■ L Howard, H. 0. Tolbot, McGsrr, Jack Jr, Max Etopier, D. K. Hill. Max MoOuBar, ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Tuesday Staff: Friday Sfaff: Adams, R. L. Davenport, & P. \ iant y.J. L. ‘ ChevailiUr Junior Mi tor E A. W. W. Sulli McCartL Burk; IX G. J. W. L J. tV espitaiiet; class has been overthrown and has been replaced by the; power of tV working class. 2. The tool* and means of production, the land, factories, etc. have V*r taken away from the capitalists and handed over to tV working class and to the peasantry. 8. TV development of ‘production to subordinated, not to the prbriple of competition and the Safeguarding of capitalist profit, but to the principle of planned guktanee and syste matic improvement ef the material and cultural level of tV toilers. 4. The distribution of the national . income takes place—ia tV interests of systematical ly raising the matemi position of tike workers and peasants, and extending socialist production in town and country. 6 The systematic improvement of tV material position of be toilers snd the ceaseless growth of tVir no nrements (purchasing power) —guarantee the working data against crises of overproduction, against the growth of unemploy ment, etc. 6. TV werking class to the master of the country, working not for the capitalist*, but fop its own class." 1 \ Stalin thihks the events.! results of a com munist society will be these: "(a) TVre will V no private ownership of tV means of production, but social, collective ownership, (b) TVre will V no dasssa or state, but workers in industry and agri culture managing their economic affairs as a free association of toilers, (c) National economy will t* organised according to plan, and will be based on the highest technique in both industry and agri culture. (d) Science and art will enjoy conditions conducive to their higVst dewlopment (e) The individual, freed from brand and bitter caret, and of necessity of cringing to the ‘powerful of the earth,' will become really free." Stalin believe* the Russian revolution was dif ferent from all other revolution* in that* one economic order replaced a different one on an in* ternational, not a national, basis. TVre was no mere transfer of political Sovereignty, nor tV mere substitution of one party for another. Harold Laski agrees with him, snd says that this to the “seminal" fact of mod. rn history Forecast • Finer Styling, • Greeter Seeing* Jcwn-fflui SUITS III iftMl ? Fine durabU WOT Tope .in patterne! etede in fashiqf-firtt spring colors! Singlo and double breasted model* to choone from—all savings priced! J. C. Penney Co. Inc. ‘AGGIE ECONOMY CENTER" > Bryan, Texas . \ , — i 4 SPRING POLO SHIRTS in BUSH COATS SHIRTS t-dk. s # SHOES EXCHANGE STORE t “For the Aggies 1 * — — It —