t
. *
m i.4 . ji ; i. ■ f.. ■*
Optimism is Hard to Keep
Wnen Viewing World Affairs
po<«ihW, bo* Armcicnej In mot*
tWn • form at fOTrrnmrnt; if it
‘ rm *f thinking, a viewpoint,
belief* cannot be chongod by
force except over an extremely
By R. E. SCRUGGS
At thi* Writing, it dofbiiuly ap
pear* that the international *itua-
tkm in regard to the U.8.S.R, 4*
a fora for the eoree. The
headline* and the general world
new* contained in todty’e new*-
C per* seem alarming, to aay the
nt. I am wondering if the preaa
is aaauming a correct aUitede in
ragatd to the iatem*tion*i situ*-
tion, the U.S.8.R., the Communist
International, and the apparent
failure of the United Natiens. I
wonder tt Russia’* apparent and
declared “diplomatic war" againat
the United Nation* and the United
Bute* la actually a* serious a* it
la pictured by the press. I specu
late.on whether the bellicose at-
tltttd# of U, N. delegates toward
Russia and the represented dismal
outlook should ba taken at fi
value. ■ 1
Although I constantly strive for
optimism and attempt to find the
faint sflvar lining in every cloud,
no matter how dark it may be, I
found little to he optimistic or
even casual about while reading
tonight’s poperi It bos been my
policy to be for international co
operation between two spheres of
influence. I have believed that no
war with Russia, should a war
possibly ssttle the outstanding dif
ferences between |
ries, could recond I
theories as effectively and a* pain
leasly as tolerant
and cooperation (or at Want non
interference) In pass*, f ■■■■
We would not beilave r timt the
defeat of the United Btatae in a
great war eould romptately'abatfsh
that way of thinking which wo call
democracy’’ The conqutror might
attempt to destroy those beliefs ia
democracy by stifling them wham
mind, could we
plctdy
conquering
to change their
by allowing those
11 GEORGE'S
CONFECTIONERY
For Your FumiUro Nwda
— —i!'.
(It) (or Fumltur* Ot,
FIRST
1 • > I. i-
( layton Furnlturr Co.
* f
N. Main > Bryan
* l . •
. ky
How do wo go
er notions
We do this
fs to prove
Hi the minds of their hoMm^”
Were a third World War, through
ita bicode hod, privations, end dn-
ruptod economies srcompiish a
desire hie end, there might be a
plausible exeuee for H. I sec no
end which would bo m
by bringiim Russia to
by war.
Knough of ths philosophy, but
now let us look at the develop
ments as they are shaping up in
actuality, whether they be sound
or not It rather definitely appears
that (he slightest indiscretion on
the part of either side may fan
the ■ parka sufficiently to set off
the powder hag. At the present
rata of development, and with ani
mosity sad short tampon on hath
•Idas of the Atlantia, a war might
bo easily the result before thi*
month ia eat
Thu last statement la a far cry
from the ward ’’optimism” I used
at tho hcglitnlna *f this 1st lor | I
a slanied hy the contrast-myailf,
a* hape that the svcooading
days ■Mvaeka will sneturagt
opumisllc thinking
Kadio Workshop
To Elect Tonight
Electric Motor Is
InsUDed in Wind
[Tunnel at Airport
Inatallction of a 1000-home
power electric motor has been
completed recently in the col
lege wind tunnel located at
the Eastorwood Airport, H. W
Bartow, dean of engineer
The Battalion
Page 4
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947
CLASSIFIED ADS
wmm »• engineering, an-
nouaeed yesterday.
Wiring and the power tines for
the motor wilt be installed by the
end of the month, seconding to in-
formation received from the con
tractor, Barlow said.
The next step toward compktian
of tho wind tunnel project will be
the mounting of the propeiw sn.l
the designing and construction of
balances, which will measure the
force of model planet used in the
tunnel Plans have been made for
the construction of B Bottling
chamber an the intake aid* of the
tunnel te eliminate dust. Doan Bur
construction will
d the tunnel In
end of the year.
WWfc
Tut scmbk anor - TrsUw. wSmo-
fTsphlsa. .ravine, PWm- 1-47M. 1C07
Kaat tlrd, Bryan.
ATTXNTIOK KHClNrERfr jrour •*-
Bli i ir'a chmn al Ukt SrcImcv
flMh •
OFFICIAL NOTICE
McKKNUE-BALDWIN
heakSwoBiC
Diet l-SSU.
at Co) Ufa
•kertksaC.
LOST: Btacfc walM. Stas. A. M. I
US. No. It, m Bes ttST lUvartl
oT SrWoea or MaaUr I Carat too who
npKU u comptru Mi raealrusta for
hia 4a*raa ia tSa carrrat ifiaatar a Sou Id
a rawMata rouraa af ataty. tSaala
PTCiaM Itf s Maatrr a* Sataata
*•0 MtJaa of aaprrtatiaa to aeMpbta. wltll
tha Daan af thf CraCvsW ScBool vuKout
Mar.
TSaaaa, seewetCrti tka basC at tka ata-
Mit'a major Sapartmral. akoaM W pra-
•aataC to tka Dass ot tka GraCaato Sckaoi
a* at krfora January t. IMS.
P. R. PaaraQa.
D«ui of tpa CraSuata Bakaol
rOUI RIDING HORSES Mr Raat. U par
miaata. Maka rwarvatlun. by mail at
atkarwtaa. Ra-Lo Raarh 7 attaa aoutk
of aatlao*. N»r *. Lara* >. Mt, Bos
FOR SAl.Xi Ptva mas. kouaa.
M.UC.M
FOR SALE i Four Naylor. ASM Hake
ertaa arndynamiciit, and Prof*- •“ m Wl ”'*’ M ' *
••r K. K .frush, Head •( the d*« FfiR mi. h . rvar Rrt*
part meat af aeronaut iesl engineer-
CLEANING
PRESSING
1
Architect* Klwt
Peery President
ting of
ky hekl
WATERPROOFING
All Kinds of Repair Work and
' Alterations
! i ^ • r #
vAGCIE CLEANERS *
- N. Gate ; f We Deliver Phone 4-4564
Ths WTAW Workshop will hold
Ita second masting of thejraar this
•wnlng at f p. m. In studio A,
Administration Bmlilmg
According to Richard Gottlieb,
eblof announcer of WTAW, offi-
cers will be elected and parts as-
rigned for the pay “Camille” by
Dumas.
This play was presented Hi Paris
in 18&6 when Matilda Heron, an
American actress, saw it She made
a translation and presented the
play for tho first time in the Uni
ted States in Cincinnati, with her
self in the leading role. The play
will be prueanted over the air by
The Workshop, on Friday, October
17, at 4 p. m.
In the first meeting of the Work
shop held last Thursday evening,
fourteen people turned out Ini
tial try-outs, with each person
given a part ia a trial play, were
made and recorded.
“It’s expected that we will re
ceive a much larger attendance
for this next meeting,” Gottlieb
thi
- Tan*
Peery was
for the current
3R BALBi Isq^FHsmea^ ArnyMss
Ram* I, Hmm I
Morning Services 4
To Be Held Daily
Cadet Lt. Colonel Cliff
Corpa Chaplain, wiU dim
ing Watch aerviegmivery
from 7;ll(> to 7i<»Tft Kiest
—« - P --- , Cadet U. Colonel Giff Harris,
assi x
Kiaal Lounge,
Theti- service* *r* non-danomins-
tions! with devotianals being given
by different bey* each mornii
■■■
Mornti
gtos to
preyar and
2 W*teh will parmlt^Ag-
vet# a,few minutes for
Rose Elected To
I lend Abilene (’Jub
At thi first
Architectural Society
day evening. Allison
elected president
year.
Other officers elected include
Donald Jsrvle vice-president, and
W. R. Matthews secretary-treas
urer. Ray Morse was chosen de
partmental representative to the
Student Ingineering Council, the
other senior representative to be
appointed by Dept. Heed Ernest
Langford. Since Peery is society
president, he ia automatically a
member of the council.
Glen Brooks is the deportment’s
senior editor for the A. 4 M. En
gineer magazine, with William Ir
vin as the junior editor. J. M.
Huddleston, co-editor of the En-
ineor, is the society’s public re-
t ions officer.
According to Huddleston, the
outlook for the society this your
looks prosperous as wejl as pro
gressive, especially with the poe-
sible establishment of a student
AIA chapter.
But Q. Rose was sleeted presi
dent of the Abilene A. A M. Club
at Ita first meeting of the year
last TN
Other hffleers elected to assist
Rose wmKFred L. Hughes, vice-
president; Quy B Daniels, secre
tary; Hoyd Ringers, reporter; and
Don P. f ampbfU. social <
social chairman.
gl!
1st
FLOWER SHOP
FIowfiw for AU Occaalona
Phone 4*1212
Coltegg But ion
A "SHORT’’STORY
1 )e\lolay Chevalier
Holders to Meet
Holders af the Okfebae <Jf Clm
slier in the Order of DeMoiay will
sseet with B<>b Poison ia the read
ing room of the YMCA after yell
practice tonight, October 9.
Plana for tho annual Obligatory
Ohaarvans* will ba discussed
thi* shert meeting
Poison request* any Chevaliers
who will ha unable to attend the
meeting to aee him la P-ll, Wal
tan Hall, before noon, October 14.
Beth faculty and student Cheva
Iter heldere are Invited to the most
Ing.
. wmLmmms (
Denton Club to Fleet
Officers Tonight *
hie Denton County A. A M
(1pb wiN hold Ha tint meeting of
tho year In Room IN, Gaadwli
Hall at TtM a m tonight. Off!
rets will he elected, and the nev
intramural apart* program being
offered to chibs *111 be discussed
144-Foot Hangar
Erected at Field
A 144-foot stool hangar has been
erected at lasterwood Airport, ac
cording to Dean of Engineering
Howard W. Barlow ’
It will house several offices and
repair and maintenance shops and
will provide spore for spore parts
.torsge, Dean Bnrlow stated. One
half of the east side will house an
engine testing laboratory for i
nautical engineering students
The contract for paving the 104
1104 foal main floor wU
nest week.
1 .
T
by ARROW
Why do rollegc men prefer Arrow cut snd-sewn shorts
over alt others ?
Eaiy! Bciause Arrow shorts are the most comfortable
on the nttrkci 7tan't creep up like an Indian, due to
Arrow's patented seamless vrotch.
|
Coma in and m« oui stock of An* Arrow shorn, Arrow
' Guards, ' Arrow T shuts and undershirts.
h
CtOCKlERl
Collogo and Bryan
MM umKWUK
1 r oung, Baylor, Archer
Gub to Meet Tonight
The Young, Baylor, and Archer
(Jounty Club will meet this even
ing at 9:N in Room 117, Academic
Building. The purpose of this meet
ing win be to sleet officers six
moke plans for the year.
ill be tot
ATTENTION—
Veterans Wives
LOOK YOUR BEST—*
Make an appointment toda
with
The College Hills
Beauty Salon
Walton Drive East Gate
Phone 4-1174
\
Work Gearanteod
R.L McCARTY
JEWELER
North Gate
Great Britain’s dominions- Aus
tralia, New Bealand, Canada and
•outh Africa -fly their own flags
as well as the Union Jerk
THE AVALON CLUB
10 Ml. W. Bryan Mwy It
Leonard Bonwell, Proprietor
The Beet Of
BAA POODB IN BBABON
K C. BTBAKB
BOUTHIIW FRIED CHICKEN
Air Conditioned
Beautiful Dance Floor
R-5S1F11 for Reservations
Fall Set
. . . and aet for fall la
t h i a a o f t flattering
hairdo . . . with lustrous
aoft curia headed for the
top! Phone 4*9354 for
a|i|>ointmvnt.
I,
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
East Gate
DR. N. B. McNUTT
DBNT1ST
Office to Parker Building
Over Canady's Pharmacy
Phone 1-1417 Bryan. Tana
I or
Moun
\IKI'I \\l
"i m il s
L ins (hxhIh
IkrvaJi
JACK’S PASTRY SHOP
FULL LINE OF
CAKES
. 2 \ .■■■■ * < \t*
Rr
V.r -anp
; * ' 1 i ■
I ! PASTRIES
1
i: ' \ v . drfc -'Hfeh * ’ ' id
Coma In for HOT DOUOHNUTR
aftar 3 PM.
, l North Gaia
Drep -Me mm Were ledey .. Hunnk eCoiff?*
Ow'.»* umr«a esy #» VM ... Ms ih •ses*,
swepaieaw... »* r—rre* • • •*» 11 ^TV'
•il« sHioerey Ss T** 9 *
ttwr #re» Teel be emeeed w mod ees be fe» i«*e
te M*e tpec, CoMof Oo«~i ere «ke kM
. skioinokl* Freoere -toi Ikew iw •mm ee^
College Outlutc Sew*
For Tour Visual Problems
Dr. CarKon R. Lee
FOR THOSE WHO
DEMAND THE BEST . . , .
1 1 OPTOMETRIST
Ha ». Mala - Kryna
College Shoe Repair
nrew i-iaSi
North Oat*
, .111 .
■ 1 ' > "
HOTARD’S CAF
ETERIA
FEATURING DISHES OF
' . ! J T
INTERNATIONAL FAME
and the beat b— *
SOUTHERN AMERICAN COOKERY
PORTABLE ELECTRIC WASHERS
, ELECTRIC MIXERS
(hroma All-Mete!
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
GAS HEATERS - All Uim.
WIlMtti-llcarrieUonii
« I
One Bkmh Aaat af
(’<il.I.KdA RTATION, THMAB
incatmnimmr
Yea. evea Junior or Wo can do the grocery shopping now ■ end
though they may aot be value renectoua. they can’t help
always eenalbly
komeenaker or
a-piaaalag, you’ll
s’re looking for
r!
(ampMIs
TOMATO
SOUP
9*
3 for
DAR1CRAFT
|!ILK....34c
r—
BLEACH...
FOLGER’S COFFEE ja
49c
HERSHEY^ COCO|A ^ ^
TAMALES (ii-bhardt'a—No. 300
14c
16c
CHBCMSUP 16c
I hr Urns
TOKAY
9c
APPLES-™
Lb.
9c
RATH H KOAN LAND
Baron ..;. lb. .73
WIMCXINBIN
Cheese .... IK .49
CHICKEN
Livers.... lb. 1*39
CHICKEN
Gizzards J.. lb. .59
DEL DIM x *
Hominy .No.2.16
DRONEDABY V’
Pimento, 4 oz. .12
i ..y .
MTANDARD
Tomatoes .... .12
A I
TRUE AMERICAN 1
Matches, 6 for .25
<i&eo»ien«e. *•
tt
.IC't*' -I*"
M6COHC mmM
Miiiao»ote*»
ins «. xee *
so*’ o^t» vHr - ’ * • * ’
Lee». so mt re •»
■rea . . . m* • • • • • ,3
to* * • 1?
ii'M.nm. MKiw X- - - ' •
umurei. rew awreej* .
inrerei. resa *»» » ►re
inretvM. re** re re "re
leerereoc t sw—re
reeu res asaa "re. o .
MWC, "re. a ..... 1
-o"«m ware
-<> 1<\ ►•-re. a I
-a Jl w»si 10600* ere* . . •
tow- re HBfaaR Mi af
“ J. ••!!!! ! 1 redMtffsiuwVreae
S2t *. **.
^ a ret ire .•••.! .
*••••• •• | re SSSre^SBl .at
rere a:!: i:: ssiiEJsrs^.rere
• • • • • .»• * 1 agBrsiXura
r* . re. J..1 S • t V Ire. vre
S4t«*re« ••••'* Ma re m re re_
a a a a a
• • a a a
• a • I f
~ 4 v (
a a a B a
THE EXCHANGE STORE
FUSSECrS
wre