( PAGE 2 TAKE YOUR CHOICE Student Opinion Surveys of Amenca •rw 50 p«r cent of thi* country e toller "omen would feror comnuinum orer fteeiati ahoold the time »rrW« that auch a choice would hawe to ba that “1 But we cannot aae that there ia mw iafo ® Totinf on kaeh a question. In place, ahould either ever fain rontml United Stataa, the people would have Second, like Walter Winchell, we’d cide to either, hecaeae one features aa much auppreaaion Both m one of power refuse to all person that opena the government is centration camp for i as is convenient for The free press efficiently throttled, to which readers n lection to one which and doctrines of the Under neither religion of his ehoi dangerous to or ii practices at the atroi The free bafto< longer does the av his government, but barrel and vote - he propaganda the joke I all i loUr sn « Germany, with the biggest army in Europe, the deadliest air fleet in th world and the scalps of Austria and Csechoslevakia hanging at her belt* is being forced by Great Britain's policy of “encircle ment" into a war of self-defense. " Thst ia the reaction of the mspifed German press to the almost frantic efforts of Great Britain and Prance to' build sort of defensive si- liaaec that will gualWntee to the smaller, wenket nations of Europe some ^hupee of survival aa inde- ) pendent states. Germany is so mounded by tommies that hist for her blood. The war mongers are ; That ia the story the Nasi the German to ewalker. It ia a big order, even for Germans who haVu 1 been taught by successive generations of iron-fisted dictators to take their opinions ready-made and whose hereditary background ia such that they ask few questions of those in authority. Undoubtedly there art millions of Germans who see through this flimsy pretense, who under stand that the Nasi propaganda machiasry is trying to lay a predicate among the German people for placing war guilt, if a war comes, upon the shoulder* of others. They hardly can fall to understand that Ger- over many’s ruthless policy of military conquest, which con swallowed up Austria and Czechoslovakia, end her « in *> equally brutal policy of economic conquest which -MOBIUZATON DAY" COLLEGIATE REVIEW! javocimi msmuuons crvRiig^ ^ ae- ther one Iflao it or not, and the student who has ben encouraged to think seriously abont social prob lems while in col likely to adjust changes when they occur, and will be leas in danger at being , cspti- vnted by a shallow than ha who has never peoi com pelled to evaluate conflicting argu ments.A Harvard Ui Faculty committee ritea hop, but she junt couldn’t ha lo cated. Ha called New York and Miami and several other of Bren- dn’i hangouts, but she wamt to he found probably because he made all the calls collect! What’s Showing ASSEMBLY HALL Tuesday and Wsdnsadny—"Hey reason for complete aeademfc free- Mode Me a CrimteaT, with John fea Garfield. Ana Sheridan, May Bob- “Great books represent the work con, and the "Drad End" kids, of the human mind in its highest Thursday and Friday— quality, as weU aa in relation to krw its most significant themes. One of the greatest educational in- Tuesday-"* Smart Girts Grew fluences is found in thi* clotveneee ^ D, * nn * Durbin * ^f contact with the leader*: ia ha- Gr **- *** H,kn ParTiak - man intelligence. Teachiqg rest Wednesday—“Johnn O’Brien and largely in the hope that gvnatneM hia Harmonica High Hate" a stage of mind may be contagious. Dr* wgue. On the screen, “Back Deer Alexander Meikkjohn, vjfornum to Heaven" with Stewart Erwin. University of Wisconsin professor, Thursday, Friday and Saturday— believes that “unless we develop “Midnight" with Claudette Colbert, a thinking, intelligent, well n ad Don Amech* John Barrymore, public, our democracy will fail." Frann* 1,-derer.. | “We have no choice, ifdwe love . .f'.i.. . liberty and respect individual worth, other than to place behind ’ .the Christian colleges of America major features bane in com- it aiems that it is based on MllM or ham- PREVIEWS and REVIEWS r , „Fi _.!f r ‘ l ' ** ' ' ' i body politic is in constant And sow BY RAY TREADWELL censorship of movies compared with need of the leavening jbflucnM Note—1 wish to thank all that th< freedom of tbs stage can be that flow* from these institutions." supported me in yesterday’s alec- gained from the treatment of this Nebraska's Senator Burke argues .tor,. After W^ter br<.,h.r. lud 'f**? • I "" w • dents ‘firmly grounds! in the fun- story up, aa far as da mentals of Americanism." THE NICHOLAS MURRAY Butler Permanent Intercollegiate the full strength of our iqsoureee, *“**•“« WF has been won by both material and spiritgal. The * Brown Unisrrsity student. tion for Senior Representative. It was a good dean race with no holds barred. I have no kick tora- ing. Ray Treadwell. cleaned the actions on the '• concerned, because as far aa sek end were the broadway LEARNING? casing hurtling aginst shattered crackle /• work The scene: a black coupe racing at along a highway near the Pomona The time: last Sunday evening. The action: a sudden explosion as and rubber part company. . . a Mack •nd over end. . . the vicious crash of tree trunk . . . tha tinkle and clater glass. . .a violent concussion.. . the of flaming, gasoline-soaked paint and u; tha heart-rending cries of two youths th* wreckage- • 4 the whine at a siren. . and shouting of morbid spectators But why say more ? It was all in the for the fire department, the police patrel car, the hospital, and the murgu. just another incident of the-road for the passing motorist • S' » • * In truth we need not say more. Am+Vica’s most noted editor, William Allen White, mak*C a similar incident of the road a far blood-curdling challenge: * “Ail animals eventually accustom themselves to th* dangers of their environment, trim their habits and form their way of lift to overcome dangers. So the evoluUonitry pi or. -- grows. Man is, fairly adept at thu protective conduct put youth seems to be impervious to warnings, and!is slow to accommodate itself to the menacing enggoachments of its envioronment “Will youth ever learn that It can 1 two-ton steel cum at a hundred mile* a public highuray without the den death ? Steel is not always strong steel is Strong enough, then the co-ordi human mind does not act so perfectly daws at Rumania, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland and Yugoslavia, are drawing them closer and closer to the most destructive war in the history of the world. ! J ' It seems incredible thst the optae of Nasiam could so completely full their sense of perception that they would believe for a moment that Germany is in danger of being attacked by Britain or France. Germany may be perilously dose to war, it is true, but if she is, it is only because the Naxi racketeers hav designs upon other nations and plans for subjecting them to the same fate which befell Czechoslovakia. In view of historic events since German anach- luss with Anatria in March, 1988, the German plea of eelf-defenae is like that of a robber who draws ' nt „ It seems that H is all right for it a gun and uses it to protect himself in his right to E 11 *" Hurray Priscilla Lane 4 j" . *7 Hm.wU. Hall Jaffr.* I «an to » h ° W <>n the Stage but SUi Soon ddb. —FORT WORTH STARTELEGRAM. l>ou » u * H * u Jeffrey Lynn Tite. Jty—ood Roland Yoon* “ lhf ' ,un ' * m ,h ' ,tor ' j, Ann Mum, F., Bn.nter * “ <*•*■>• When a columnist for the campus newspaper, “Cranny 1 ’ May Robson vul * mr an<1 mu,t 001 »bown. the Newt, called attention to Dr. W. A. Fabian’s bad Connie Nevins Genevieve Tobin ** * • mal1 minority of the people banned from showing in the same “ ’YES, MY DARUNG DAUGH TER"—Warner—Screen play by Casey Robinson. From the stage play by Mark Reed. Directed by ^ . William Keighley. Showing Sat- ,Ut *' New Yorkl that ^ play ha ‘ l urday night at the Assembly Hall. bf « n »ccUi««ted one of the greatest imm | and most entertaining hits in year*. ... Priscilla Lane fOobber” Southard has his dat- hit play did not pull any punches, ing troubles, and he’s no little peev- the movie that they made was then ed at ope Brenda Duff Frasier, New York socialite, Bubber thought it’d be s swell idea to haye Brenda down to the Citadel for Dm annual 4- RADIO REPAIRING , ji •( l Parts and Tubes STUDENT CO-OP I’hone CpD«*t 189 .North Gate habit at keeping hia hygiene classes overtime, he immediately took st< ps to remedy the fault parade of Opinion function quickly at a' hundred kniles ad highway infested with unknown! traffic "The deaths at Lawrence Saturdaj a part of the toll that freedom takes They were within their right*. They aciously toying with death. Youth and eternal redetvous. Age Bgt, says the Brown University Herald, some Mpg should be done right now about the profits made iii peace on war materials. “The almost daily European crises have spurred the government to unprecedented heights in military allotments. Yet no measures are being taken to prevent wartime profits in' peace time. If, aa it has often been prophesied, the administration is seeking to esteblisk peace, it should minimise the profits, both in war time and in peace, which motivate munkion maker* to lobby for higher " get to see the play and think it is “taps’’ why cannot the large ma jority of the nation get to see it that way t..o All in all, in spite of the good acting jobs turned in by Priscilla Laie, Jeffrew Lynn, and Fay Bamt- er. Granny May Robson comes through with the best job of all with her efforts to give the young couple the right to live their Iitm like they want Vo. Of course you can’t overlook Roland Young as the chief source of laughs. A worth while picture. J' - CHEAPEST AND BEST RECONDITIONED USED CARS *4 i, ■If; •; j'T | \ l* • T . IN THE COUNTY “ '1 ' I K 1 BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY of her family, which sets out in mass to stop the two but “Granny" has other ide. their weekead in pei Some idea of the m the two have strictneM of A DAD VAIL INTER! OLLBGI- ate Rowing Association has been formed to hoaot the famed Univer sity of Wisconsin crew coach. COTTON BALL FRIDAY NIGHT! Look Your Best By Having Your Work Done In •I Our Modern Phil CAMPUS CLEANERS \ Above Store YOU’RE IN Premier get hi) at tie the 1* OF postoffice et of Con- STUDENT SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPJ ’ TEXAS A. A M. COLLEGE* Entered as second class matter at College Station, Texas, urgler the s of March 8, 1879. Subscription rates, $2 a year. Advertising rates upon rebuesL j . Office in Room 122 Adir.inistratihn building. Telephone College 8. Night phpne College 899. Represented for national ddvertian ; by Nation al Advertising Service, Inc., 4$0 Madissf) Ave., New York City. R. L. DbflS. —i -•-[ ED W. H. SMITH ADVERTISIN' lames Crita, BUI Murray .....i George Fulton, B. C. Knetean. A E. C. (Jeep) Oates ~4 Bob Oliver, Wayne Stark ...J Philip Golman ...I Staff J. C. Diets * ; Circulal Rosa Howard, H. G. Howard .JCireulati n A C. F DeYilbiss 1.. fEditofnl Aa*i TUESDAY STAFF IN-CHIEF MANAGER a MMait . Mcrn. Editor ito Editor* ms peace to | the coUeg believe th must dux Rome-Bet powers in Tha legiana’ v “Viet speech e: France a developm iukewarn o pood 1 certainly opportun strong It going wi promises Ray TreadweU TWaspaon Bah Nisbet, A. J. D. G. Burk, J. A. Stansell, *rd, R G. Grady, Richard George Fuermann, T. N. t FRIDAY C. M. Wilkinson Frank Phelan, H. G. 0. A. Lopes, J. P. McGarr, Clarkson, L, A. Newman, Jr Fischer. Jamas Fpplar, D. K. M. L Howard, Max McCuUar,| Tommy ADVERTISING Tuesday Staff: EYiqay Adams, XL. i Burk, v Davenport, 8. Pi Jenkins,: / Hanky, J. L. d his strong jaw irticniariy tough rheme of things, ss to despise a" d on public opin- of^the collegians i point where he chor man of the toting with other a coalition, unarise the col- star Emmanuel’s attitude towards needed peace for e seems in ite mce and England iy. Suck a Mp is specially with aa has, after all, a nt, a tradition of specially when it ICHIGAN DAILY The Choice of A. & M. Cadets The Choice of A. & M. Cadets •. • unior unior L O'Conner, M. L. How Toi.>iinaoa,i ChevaiUier. unior Edit PbMdk jwJ Alfred iron, “The I nil he ca the Fren are mon ventures, career w peace to opinion r it." —SI r Mussolini wants nlians today, like m Napoleonic era, n in glorious ad- ready to riot his priM, they prefer iepend on public profess to despise DAILY ORANGE Wehrle, The question thst is in the minds of all con cerning the future is aptly stated by the Drake University Times-Delphic: “With such philosophies of poorer so prevalent In the world today, we wonder if it ia possible to have peace before that philosophy ia wiped out!" For 53 years the Luechese Boot Company has been making boots for A. & M. J Seniors. We know what yon want so wt made our boots to please you. Any man wearing a Luechese Boot if satisfied with the boot ht is wcarinf . ASK 0N& ( i U X ' ‘ ' • \ i 1 * ■ % i ♦ I Luechese Boot Co., Inc. 101 W. Travis Street San Antonio, Texas ;t~?* SIX PLACES AT ONCE ...with Conference Telephone Service \ 01 "V K^>rol>ably often wi.hed it were poaeible 1 to be i^ several |>laore at mmo. Today—in, j effect—it iq perfectly simple. Throuph^Telephone G>nfcr«nce Service, up to sfac-tel*'phones (more by special arrangement) can be conn<'< tod. Yon and all the othm talk together as‘freely as though face to face. Many aae finding this service extremely val uable. It pspmotes quick interchange of ideas— settles problems—saves time and money. Fkting IL U Sytoem rogyloe more and more closely to qrors* needs makes your telephone tp> creasingly valuable. j iu:u. iij.I'Imiom: svntkm