PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1945
I Something to Read
By Edna B. Woods
When a man with the ability to
write has something to write about,
the result is comparable to the
product of Edgar Snow’s experi
ences in India-, Russia, and China
during 1942 and 1943. The People
On Our Side. Edgar Show’s most
recent book, published late in 1944,
is the sixth book to be labelled
“imperative” by the Council of
Books in Wartime.
In India, Mr. Snow found wealth
and poverty, British imperialism
and Hindu castes, Royal princes and
social economic oppression. He
found, in India, that the average
native lives on less than five cents
a day and that the average worker
earns little more than fifteen cents
a day for a fifty-four hour week.
He also found the Nizam of Hyber-
abab whose fortune amounted to
$250,000,000 in gold bullion, be
sides two billion dollars worth of-
precious stones and coins.
Religion is the most important
LOUPOT’S
A LITTLE PLACE - - -
; - A BIG SAVINGf -
single factor in India; for in India,
religion determines such things as
when a man bathes, what he eats
and with whom he dines, and whom
he marries. Nine out of ten Indians
is either a Hindu or a Moslem.
The Hindu caste system is one of
the cruellist, most un-democratic
social practices in effect today.
There are four major castes of
Hinduism; it’s impossible to change
caste, to marry with one of another
caste, or even to mingle freely with
members of other castes. Another
fifty million Hindus who belong
to none of these castes are called
the “Untouchables;” they literally
pollute by their touch. Forced to
live a life of almost complete segre
gation, they cannot worship in the
temples or in the shrines; they
cannot use the utensils of others,
or even draw water from the village
wells. And Mr. Snow points out
that though the origin of Untouch-
ability is obscure, this is one evil
which the British can’t be held
responsible for.
The Russians look forward to
progress after the war. National
planning is glready accepted in
Russia, and without any organized
internal opposition, the Russians
feel confident of the future. Edgar
When you are in the New Area,
there’s not a better place to go
than - - -
GEORGE’S
CONFECTIONERY
The Coffee is excellent —
The company good —
The music relaxing.
In the New “Y”
r
GET FOR YOUR GIRL OR MOTHER
A new white silk scarf with a maroon Aggie T in the
corner. A new shipment has just come in.
Also in this shipment a complete stock of
AGGIE SHIELDS and PENNANTS
THE EXCHANGE STORE
An Aggie Institution
When it comes down to cold hard facts,
there is nothing like a PHOTOGRAPH
to warm up the folks at home. Have your
portrait made and send it home.
AMATEUR SUPPLIES — COMMERCIAL GROUPS
KODAK FINISHING
qA. & M. PHOTO SHOP
“The House of Satisfaction”
Waldrop Bldg. North Gate Dial 4-8844
BANK HOLIDAY
The Bryan banks will be closed Friday, March 2, 1945,
in observance of Texas Independence Day, a legal
holiday.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Snow says that looking at Russia
and Russian accomplishments as
one comes from Asia furnishes a
much more impressive view than
the view one gets, if he approach
es Russia directly from the United
States. The filth, poverty, disease,
and economic and political chaos
in Asia, make Russia appear ex
tremely favorable by comparison.
On the International front, Rus
sia’s chief objective is to sur
round herself with pro-Russian
countries. It isn’t hard for Amer
icans, who also like pro-American
countries at her borders, to under
stand that objective. Russia has
no intention of returning to an ob
scure niche after the war, allowing
other nations to direct internation
al affairs; but indications are that
she is willing to make whatever
agreements are necessary to main
tain general peace.
China in 1943, was more econo
mically chaotic and more politically
reactionary than in 1936, when Ed
gar Snow lived there. Chiang Kai-
Chek and the Koumintang (Nation
alist party of China) are waging a
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LOUPOT’S
A LITTLE PLACE
- - - A BIG SAVING I
OFFICIAL NOTICES A&M Consolidated
Classified SdlOOJ Hc^d RC"
LOST—Bicycle, with black body with
white strips, with red rims on wheels
with a carriage on the back of a high
seat. Return to Jay Williams, No. 9,
Room 401. Reward.
A bicycle was taken by mistake Tues
day around 7 p.m. at the North Gate. In
its place was left a bicycle with a Dallas
registration number 08708. The bicycle
taken was grey, with a basket in front
and seat cover. Will the owner of the
bicycle left there contact P. Campos Lynch
in Room A-4, Hart Hall.
The person who left a box of drawing
instruments and an E. D. 124 bqok in
front of the Chemistry Building Thursday
after the Houston Club picture was taken
may pick it up at Dorm 4, Room 223.
CASH—Ceiling price for your car—any
make, any model. Bring your papers to
H. L. Whitley, Studebaker Dealer, Phone
2-7009.
' Announcements
RESOLUTION
The City Council has under considera
tion a request filed by the A. & M. Pres
byterian Church of College Station for
permission to construct a church build
ing on Lots 9, 10, 11, Block 1, of the
Oakwood Addition of the City of College
c ’* t ion. —* —- il - —
Station. In conformity with the
■nts of Ordinance 38 entitled
ments of Ordinance 38 entitled Zon
Ordinance”, a public hearing on the
quest will be held in the Music Room
the Consolidated School at 8 p.m.
March 15, 1945. All persons who
an interest in the petition, eith
against it, are invited to be
ing.
Passed and
n 15th da:
2-27—3-2, 9.
y have
for or
present at
approved by the City Council
y of February. 1945.
Ernest Langford, Mayor.
ORDINANCE NO. 81
ORDER OF ELECTION
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, ORDERING
A GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
IN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945, FOR THE
ELECTION OF THREE CITY COUNCIL-
MEN, FIXING THE TIME, PLACE AND
MANNER OF HOLDING THE ELECTION,
AND APPOINTING JUDGES AND
CLERKS THEREOF.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City of College Station, Texas, that:
A General election be and the same is
hereby ordered to be held on the first
Tuesday in April, 1945, the same being
April 3, for the purpose of electing three
coyncilmen to succeed R. L. Brown, C. W.
Crawford, and G. B. Wilcox whose terms
of office expire on that date.
Be it further ordained that said election
be held in the Consolidated High School
of said City of College Station and that
the following persons are hereby appointed
managers of said election, To wit: F. R.
Brison, Judge, and such additional as
sistants as may be deemed necessary (to
be arranged by Mr. Brison). The polls
shall be opened promptly at 8 o’clock A.M.
and shall be closed promptly at 6 o’clock
P.M.
Said election shall be held under the
provisions of the laws of the State of Texas
governing general elections, and only duly
qualified voters who -are residents of the
City of College" Station shall be allowed
to vote.
Copies of this ordinance, signed by the
Mayor and attested by the Assistant City
Secretary shall, when posted at three public
places in the City of College Station, serve
as a proper notice of said election.
Passed and approved this the 15th day
of February, 1945.
APPROVED:
Ernest Langford, Mayor.
ATTEST:
Florence Neelley, Ass’t City Se’c.
2-27—3-16, 27
PAY FEES NOW
Second installment of Main
tenance Fees of $41.95 payable
March 1-10 inclusive can be paid
now.
These fees include board $32.40,
room $6.70 and laundry $2.85 to
April 15, 1945.
The Cashier of the Fiscal De
partment will accept these fees
from 8:00 A. M. until 1:30 P. M.
Elected for 3 Years
The school board of the A. & M.
Consolidated Independent School
District in a called meeting held
February 21, 1945, re-elected W. D.
Bunting as Superintendent of
schools for another three year
term.
The complete faculty of teachers
were then re-elected for the coming
year on recommendation of the
Supt. Those re-elected are as fol
lows: Mrs. G. P. Parker, Elemen
tary Principal and English teacher;
Mrs. Fred L. Sloop, Supervisor of
the primary grades and first grade
teacher; Miss Ruth Wilcox, teacher
of first grade; Miss Laura Eidson,
second grade teacher; Mrs. John
Buchanan, second grade teacher;
Mrs. C. K. Leighton, third grade
teacher; Mrs. C. B. Holzman,
fourth grade teacher; Mrs. Velma
Henry, fourth grade teacher; Mrs.
Pearl E. Tanzer, fifth grade teach
er; Mrs. Bettie Cole Dooley, Arith
metic teacher for 6th, 7th and 8th
grades; Mrs. Louise Coke, Social
Studies teacher for 6th, 7th and
8th grades; Mrs. F. I. Dahlberg,
director of Music in the elementary
school and Col. R.'J. Dunn, direc
tor of Orchestra.
The following teachers were re
elected in the High School; Mrs. J.
H. Jones, Science and Math.; Mrs.
Madge S. Craighead, English; Mrs.
A. R. Orr, Mathematics; Miss Gol-
da Batson, Commercial teacher and
office assistant; Mrs. Carl W.
Landiss, teacher of Home Econo
mics and Cafeteria Supervisor;
Mrs. Ruth Tischler, social studies;
Mr. C. N. Hielscher, Industrial Arts
and Mrs. T. B. Thompson, English.
Annual Hereford
Auction Held Here
Schumpert Hereford Ranch, Por-
tales', New Mexico, topped the 5th
annual auction of *the Mid-South
Texas Hereford Association Thurs
day with a bid of $1,250 for Don
na Anna 73d, four-year-old cow
consigned by J. F. Ross & Son of
Goodlett. Nineteen consignors sold
25 bulls for an average of $211,
and 26 females averaged $313.
The $500 mark was registered
four times, the first animal sold,
Heir Domino 3d, 18-months-old bull
consigned by B. F. Phillips, Jr.,
Frisco, going at this figure to Tom
Cherry of Giddings. A cow en
tered as a substitute by J. Bruce
Duncan, Waco, also sold at this
figure to W. H. Long, Crockett.
J. F. Ross & Son also bid $500 for
Boy Scouts Collect Russia Discussed
Waste Paper Soon
March is National Paper saving
and collecting month. Scouts in
every community are collecting
paper individually and collectively.
The College Station Scouts are
pooling their efforts on Saturday,
March 3rd, between the hours of
8:30 and 11 in the morning. Any
one having paper can assist the
War Production Board’s request to
save paper by making small bales
and tying it with string in two
directions, place it on the curb for
the morning of March 3rd before
8:30 a. m. Collectors will leave the
A. H. Pavilion at 8:30 a. m.
P. J. Alwin Zeller and the Cubs
in the Ag. Engr. Truck will collect
in College Hills.
A. C. Magee and Sgt. Virgil
Miller in the C. E. Truck with
Troop 102, will collect on the
Campus.
H. E. Hampton, with Troop 411,
in the City of College Station
Truck will cover College Park and
West Park.
L. G. Jones, with the Cubs of
North Oakwood, will collect in
North Oakwood, South Oakwood,
and the North Gate area and the
Perette addition in the Agronomy
truck.
his human “symphony of voices”
with even greater precision and
variation than a skilled organist.
Bain guards closely as a profes
sional secret his method of enab
ling his singers to start their pro
grams without permitting the
audience to discover how they re
ceive their pitch.
The choir, since its formation
five years ago, has presented over
two hundred and fifty concerts in
five states in the southwest, in
cluding twelve radio broadcasts,
and appearances before the State
Convention for the Texas Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs at Austin;
before the Baptist General Con
vention in Dallas; the Texas Con
gress of Parents and Teachers at
Dallas; the State Convention of
the ^exas State Teachers Associ
ation, 1939 and 1940, San Antonio
and Fort Worth; the Texas Super
intendents Conference at Austin;
the Oklahoma Music Educators
Association, 1940 and 1941, Okla
homa City and Tulsa; and The
Texas Music Educators Conference
at Mineral Wells, etc.
Concert programs are an hour
and ten minutes in length. The
music is unaccompanied; at no
time during the performance is
any instrument used, either for
accompaniment or for securing the
starting pitch.
Although many of the composi
tions are sacred music, since much
At Bryan Rotary
Institute Meeting
Russia after the war wants only
peaceful opportunity to rebuild
and develop, Samuel D. Rosen of
Chicago, native-born Russian, de
clared Friday night at Stephen F.
Austin High School before resi
dents of Bryan and College Station.
He was discussing Russia as a new
force in world affairs as the first
of four weekly meetings sponsored
by the Bryan Rotary Club and ar
ranged by Rotary’s Institute of In
ternational Understanding.
Joseph Stalin proved himself the
right man in the right place at the
right time, Mr. Rosen asserted in
reviewing the struggle of ideaology
between Stalin and Trotsky follow
ing the death of Lenin seven years
after the revolution that overthrew
the Tsaristic regime in 1917. Sta
lin represented the beliefs as mani
fested by the strong and stable
government of today, while the
followers of Trotsky held to the
idea of world revolution.
Frequent reference was made to
the lifespan of the Russian govern
ment being only 27 years, a mere
day as time is measured, that in
so short a period a people can not
go all the way from primitive agri
culture and serfdom, with an illi
teracy of 80 per cent, to an en
lightened democracy as repre
sented by the United States.
Mr. Rosen told how under Lenin
the family as a unit was broken
up, churches and schools were
closed, and benefits were made to
workers in proportion to their
needs. Under Stalin, family ties
have been restored, churches and
schools have reopened, literacy has
become the rule instead of the
exception, and the basic idea is to
give each worker what he earns.
This has restored the classes found
in every civilized country and is
paving the way for a happier and
a more prosperous country.
The speaker admitted that there
had been just reason for the balance
of the world fearing and mistrust
ing Russia, that the leading nations
after World War I had attempted
to build a wall of nations around
the Soviets and this in turn had
made Russia fear and mistrust oth
er countries and people. Mr. Rosen
believed these fears no longer need
exist.
Some of the more important steps
taken in late years by the Soviets
were seen by the speaker as reali
zation that war with Germany was
coming and these methods were
necessary to place the country in
the strongest position possible in
the short time available.
Next address in this series will
war of imperialism. Mr. Snow is
appalled that the supplies delivered
to China are not used entirely to
fight Japan and aren’t even avail--
able to the Chinese “Reds” who, in
his opinion, have fought the Jap
anese most effectively up to the
present time.
Edgar Snow’s searching mind
and exceptional ability as a writer
are matched with his sense of
humor and abounding interest in
people. And The People On Our
Side is well written, entertaining,
and informative. It is good be
cause it emphasizes the little peo
ple, who in the end win or lose
wars and mold history. Edgar
Snow’s book really helps us to
understand these people on our
side.
BOTH
ONLY
$1.50
75*
This is a real bargain in a double
feature because both are as good as
money can buy. Drive in today,
or let us call for and deliver your
car.
Your Friendly
MAGNOLIA DEALER
Aggieland Service
Station
“At the East Gate”
Capitola 82d, 18-months-old heifer
consigned by Parks Hereford
Ranch, Clifton. Beauty Stanway
8th, coming-two-year-old heifer
was bought from J. Bruce Duncan
in the name of Mrs. Lee J. Roun
tree, Bryan, at $500.
Other prices ranged down to
$110, with most in the $200-$300
bracket.
Other buyers included: Dr. J. E.
Marsh, College Station; E. H. As-
tin, Bryan; Roy Stafford, Stephen-
ville; R. C. Dansby, Bryan; Dr. L.
J. Clark, Bellville; Boswell Porter,
Caldwell; P. Oliver, Navasota; P.
J. Papalota, Bryan; W. C. Lever-
idge, East Bernard; E. N. Noack,
Rockdale; Dr. J. M. Schuman, East
Bernard; R. M. Dansby, Bryan;
Henry Ellis, Crockett; W. M.
Menke, Hempstead; E. G. Youens,
Navasota; J. T. Wilcox, Crockett;
E. L. Harris, Navasota; C. F.
Holle, Washington; W. C. Holle,
Washington; R. L. Felder, Chapel
Hill; John Arhopulos, Bryan; John
Grace, Hearne; Rufus Peeples, Te-
huacana; G. W. Lott, Navasota;
J. W. Whiddon, Chapel Hill; Tony
Barcelona', Bryan; A. E. Schatz,
Somerville; F. H. Scarborough,
Cameron; John O’Connor, Bryan;
and M. C. Peters, Navasota.
—TOWN HALL—
Continued from Page 1
And last but not least, group four
is made up of “Comest Thou, Light
of Gladness,” von Herzogenburg;
“Alleulia,” by Randall Thompson;
“O Darkest Woe,” by F. Melius
Christiansen; “O Thou In Whose
Presence,” arr. by Cain; “01’ Man
River,” by Jerome Kern; “The
Lord Bless and Keep You,” by P.
C. Lutkin; and last, “Staccato
Etude,” by Wynn York.
Trained to precision, the forty
young men and women offer a
performance that is exciting both
to the trained music lover and the
man on the street. From its pro
grams audiences derive the same
thrill that comes to the spectators
watching any other finely balanced
human machine in action—a crack
battalion of troops on dress parade
or a championship football team
driving town the field toward vic
tory.
The result is a graceful perform
ance in which Dr. Bain plays on-
of the finest A Cappella music has
been written for the church, the
concert program is arranged to
appeal to the widest possible pub
lic. The program is designed to
give a paporamic view of choral
music from the time of Bach to
the most elevated church music,
such as the great motet for double
choir, J. S. Bach’s “Sing Ye to the
Lord,” to Negro spirituals and the
stirring “Ballad for Americans.”
The secret of the choir’s success
lies in the rigid discipline that the
conductor imposes during the long
hours of rehearsal and in the in
tense concentration required dur
ing the performance itself.
Dr. Bain, who holds the doctor’s
degree from New York University,
has taught in Houghton College,
where he developed one of the
finest college choirs in the East.
It appeared in hundreds of con
certs and made radio broadcasts
including twelve over coast-to-
coast networks of the National
Broadcasting Company and the
Columbia Broadcasting Company.
Bain joined the permanent faculty
of the North Texas State Teachers
College in the fall of 1938 as head
of the music department of the
college. There he has formed a
choir of forty musicians which has
leaped into prominence as one of
the finest musical organizations of
its kind in the southwest.
Former Professor of
Pet. Eng. Promoted
A. B. Stevens, A. & M. professor
of Petroleum Engineering, on mili
tary leave, has been promoted to
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, ac
cording to word received by Harold
Vance, head of the Petroleum En
gineering department.
Col. Stevens is now with the
military pipe line group in Paris,
France, latest advices indicated.
HELP BRING VICTORY
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
DR. N. B. McNUTT
DENTIST
Office in Parker Building
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas
be on the role of the North Amer
ican Continent by Major H. G.
Scott of Canada to be held Friday
night at the College Station Bap
tist Church.
AGGIE
NOVELTIES
We have just received
another shipment of Ag
gie Pennants . . . Aggie
Spots . . . Scarfs and “T”
Shirts—stop in and see
our fine stock.
PENNANTS
75^ to $3.00
AGGIE SPOTS
25^ to 1.50
AGGIE SCARFS
$1.65
“T” SHIRTS
85?
(jOaldropflg
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station—Bryan