I Battalion EDITORIALS Pajre 2 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1947 Bulletin Board Blues... t ONLY 1HNM MMTbMKIO UNBt DOWNI The l»ck of Mtlsfoctory bulleUn lx*rd coveragt* over the campui is fUringly brought to mind as one passes the hodga- pwige of notices and. advertisements cram ming the bulletin cases in the Academic BtiHdinf. Students looking for anything from used baby carriages to lost slide rules, or perhaps seeking a fellow Aggie to share automobile expenses on a corps trip, make use of this totally inadequate facility. Often as not, however, advertisements, and notices go unobserved in the helterskel- ter conglomeration of communiques littering the cases. - .; Some of the notices are legible, some few even are cleverly designed to attract reader attention, but the vast majority of the bulle tins are scrawled on ragged pieces of paper and crammed Into a prominent position, without regard for any previously posted matter. After all, who knowj^what was pelt ed when? Obviously, this condition is In no way satisfactory. Aside from achieving poor re sults, the location and appearance of the board leave much to be desired. • To remedy this situation, The Battalion Letters suggests that the newly inaugurated Stu dent Senate establish a bulletin board com mittee to arrange the construction of a new and adequate, centrally located, glassed in bulletin case. This committee could also organize a supervisory syatem to promote an orderly posting of notices. Rules limiting the size and type of bulletin, and the maximum time a notice may remain on the board should be made and endorsed. Special sections separating “Wanted”, “For Sale”, and “Lost and Found” notices could be set up thus eliminating much of the present confusion. A desk could be set up adjacent to the bulletin board case and man ned every period of the day by students who would approve notices and post them on the board. This program could operate in con junction with the college lost and found de- p irtment and |erve a much needed purpose. The southvfest comer of the Academic Huilding, if properly lighted, would be an ideal loeation as it is located out of the main stream of student traffic and in the most used building on the campus. Like the idea? Well, tell your Student Senator about it! in tie production of W. V. White, director of NOM1I GATB HAZARD Elder, Tie Battalion: Wfcg cannot aomethiac be done about the North Gala traffic hax- ard? I refer to the practice of atudenta, veteran* and cadeta alike, ■landing in line for ridea to Bryan and elsewhere alongside the wire fence by the poe (office on the north road. They group themselves right at the corner at the bus- atop, and duriM the rush hours, create a congestion that may some day leauit in a serious accident to some one of them. Many driven who would, under less dangerous conditions, atop and (hare their car space, now refuse to do so for fear at exposing them- seedling stock avail selves and their vehicles to possible em »tate #*n-tr\ South’s *Crealcst Reforestation (»ets Underway Soon Says White • great. •son to teat reforestation Ht underway The south la •tataa series, tedug. White! laid tkat Texas would have If million acodlingi to ship to farmers and industries start- i private land! in the Georgia, the leading _ stock from atato-owned nur- Teuts Forest Service, announced Congratulations, Flossie Belle... Congralulttllona to KIomiI* Rvllvt 1 . KIomI* IMlr U nr It her a girl nor » cow. "M»a" la a furn»c» In th« Dangprflnld kIhiI plant and wa* duly chrlatonni by the wlfa of the chairman or the board when the Tex- ait plant waa formally opened lant week. Opening of the Dangerfield steel plant marks a new stride forward in the Indus trial development of Texaa. During the first day of operation, two shipments of pig iron li ft the plant, one destined for the East and one for the Weft. The shipments in both di- ■pi iron the plant can product is needed now • Industry. How Flossie Belle will fare when the de mand for iron slackens, we cannot say. But spe is in Texas to stay, and we wish her well. Harmony, Four-Part, That Is Old-Time Barbershop Singing OHered by Campus SPEBSQSA ' B) K. I.. Bll.UNUHI.KY | the annual eontosU st the State Would you like to become a char- Fair of Texas, there ran be littla ter member of the College Station dnultl that the singing style ia be rhapter of the H.P.KJ g Q.f.A.T Ing hooated as well as preserved.! If ao, vour beet het ia to eonUet The song arrangements are made W, H. Hall of the KK department in the old four part system for < as quickly as pussiblo, but If by "tead", "barltono", "bMe", and hance the hndgv>podge nf vowels | "umor, and when such eiponenta of the form as The Doctors of Harmony, the ItM? "ehamplona, hreek into a snappy Nirsngement of “ids, Bweet as Apple Cider', It Is hard to fight bark nostalgir v|s accident and damage at that bottle neck. Why couldn't a change bo made In this situation ao that those Ag gie* wishing to take the bus could stand at one well-marked spot, and those thumbing ridea at another, aB of them well down the road from the postoffice (and the now intersection, whan it is completed) Corner? A ban againat parking anywhere alongside the postoffice Would go a long way toward alle viating the congestion. Yours truly, FRED W. N8L80N. '44 ( ommandant's Office (R4. Nolo: Thanhs far your fine suggestion. Your letter will be railed to the attention of the pro per authority.) mg in December, and that thin pro duct ion topped IB oth. r southern states It aUo was the grratoat tree production emr accomplished in the state, it is pointed out based Ms its lenient on in- ion received yesterday from Farmers’ Association aldosta, Georg in, which ban font completed a survey of tree liable in south- ^orferies. ne naaeu formation w the Forest at Valdosta immediately if they want to aeedHnga this winter. Coun- atso have Infcrmnthm on trees, he aaid. Places 2nd (lun test mdlqn* Indlcntml the atrntiqrlc locution of th« plant, built «n h a >«r baby” but now oh a twart-lltn* banla. , and ronatnnta mean no more to Not only will Texan Iron bo available for *21,'J*r»?**!!!!?!!£!' Texas use. but much will bo “•xpoittd.” WJ^j ' A. Hauck, repronontlnir the War A Met* Ad- - From . mol., beginning ton llnlatratlon, pointed out that every ton of ago In Tulsa, Oklahoma, the inns of the old hometown barber needed now In f°r the PreaomMoa and shop, complete with Individual Kncouragement of Hnrber Shop shaving mugs, itaoustarhed and Singing in America has sieevr-fartored barbers, The Constant Invader... A mm-commercial program now being heard over WTAW every bther day demands careful attention. “The Constant Invader” tells of the dangers of tuberculosis, and is being presented as part of the campaign by the Brazoe County Tuberculosis Association in-preparation for a case-finding survey to started soon. ’ The transcribed program has Dr. A. J. Qrorl!n, famous novelist, as narrator for one series being broadcast over WTAW every $onday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 p. hi., and Lionel Barrymore as narrator for an other ferfea which is heard over KORA at Free Speech in Danger?... Campaigns against un-American activity often emphasize the anti-Communist phase, ignore the need for anti-Fascist investiga tions. President Truman's committee on civil liberties does not fall into this error. The report of the committee, (previously dis cussed m this editorial column in regard to' rgciul segregation and related problems) points Out differences between the two total itarian creeds and condemns both. Rut the committee said “it is natural ami proper for good citizens to worry about the •fetlvitluu of these groups.” it added: •'Communists and Fascist* may assert dif ferent objectives. This does not obscure the identity of the means which both are will ing to use to further themselves, “Both often use the words and symbols of Democracy to mask their totalitarian tac tics. Rut their concern for civil rights is al ways limited to themselves. r ^ ‘‘'Both are willing to lie about their poli tical views when it is conveni: itt. They /eel no obligation to come before the public open ly and say who they are and what they really want : - “Our national past offers Us two great touchstones tq resolve the dilemma of main taining the rig/tt to free expression and yet protecting our Democracy agaihst it* enem- - S 3:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a. m. IJusrtvt Singing in Ami’rics h** xi«cvv-tMrU>r1 IT •Ml. >l<*ncs Sportriu ( MS s. Mam IGnsui i n ?-7ss? e Texna Korea, Herein, College HU Accordini Saturday. Publicity for the radio aerie* ha* . federation of men with no axes to tentiai balladeers who would be Ri rf Institute and Peyton Kirvin tieen aided by the Bryan and College Station f™ 1 ’^ ‘J 0 7’S y int T'E! “ t * M ‘ y kn * w of th * or * of the <* Texas. Gen- n:_i a .._ the four-part harmony style of the ganisation. | _ i eral seesionp of the convention be- QUEEN gdoay Tufwday ft WodtMmday 1. Mix* noon lotmai to mm‘% (4m* **4 gsa* 1 » •<* h»isa*4 in l”f *>Skl *rB > I* tori, ,«IMlr« MS IM mmm* IM«| M l*H. toll Girl Sc4(ut8 Association. Although tuberculosis ia no longer the scoiirge it was years ago (thanks to the work of the varioua anti-tuberculosis societies) it id still a killer and cnppler of great impor- thnee. Early diagnosis is the secret of suc cess in battling it. We hope full advantage will be taken of the case-finding, survey, which is planned to catch incipient tubercu losis in unsuspecting victims. iea. One was offered by Jefferson in his first inaugural address: Tf there be any among ur who wish to dissolve the union, or to change its Republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated where reason ia left free to combat it.’ “The aecond ia the doctrine of 'clear and present danger.' This was laid down as a working principle bv the Supreme Court in t(H9 In Schenck v». United SUtea in an opin ion written, by Justice Holmes. It aay* that no limitation of freedom of expression shall l»e made unless ‘the words hre used in such circumstance* snd are of such a nature as to create a clear and present danger that they will bring about the substantive evils that Congress has g right to prevent.',.." What ia our'situation today? Do we dare stand by the word* of Jefferson, or sir we in "present danger” iurrficlent to justify an g and Ha- tenor, or mereiy like to ait and throughout the week-end, with the c, they are listen to the old style vocalizing, College Stallion delegation return- old barber shop type quartet and So if you are at heart a first! Iwcause they like to sing and lit- ’ tenor, or merel; ton to this type of music, tryiliK to protect it from the on- contact Mr. W. H. Hall in Room rushing wave of pimp and jasz. 206, F.E Building for all the infor- To anyone who has heard the mation on a dob that oares noth- Mutual Network broadcast, of the, ing for pomp or profit, but goes yearly national conventions or seen all out for pleasure. gan yeste on* of *HUy and will continue ing to the campus upon their ter mination. JOB CALLS Research Trustees To Convene Nov. 6 The regular fall meeting ft M. Re of the Below are listed position vacancies in the fields indicated. A .- * *•. ****“J5 Interested students should contact W. R. Horsley or Lucian vs'orth November 6. Dr a. a. jak- Morgan in the Placement Office, Room 126, Administration kuls, executive director, announced Building, for complete information. today.' AGRICULTl’REi (1> The Gold-* —* Marking their first meeting en States Sale. Corporation has ... . i . . , away from College Station sine* positions open for men trained in 80n '<“ knowledge of organisation of the non-prom dairy and animal hu.handrv for * ,r Onioning layout and refrig- Foundation in 1944. trustees will dairy- manufacturing and nmrket rrmt,on who can 60 dr T««’ “ (8) Mechanical and cnemical en- gimvrs for work with Jewett ft Sherman Company (food proces sor*). milk operations as well as sales work. (21 The Production Credit Asso ciation has an opening for a man trained in agricultural economics, agricultural engineering, agronomy to work a* asristant manager of the Association. (8) John J. Pichinson Is inter ested In employing a man trained in agronomy, horticulture m agn cultural engineering to act a* Farm Manager of approximately IOOO acre, of irrigated lanii, located in the Winter Gardens area of Texas. (4t There I. an oaenlng for a man trained In dairy husbandry to manage a Guernsey dairy farm. FOREIGN SERVICE!-Gulf Oil Corporation ha* openings for pe- trolcum, electrical, chemical and mechanical engineers, geolog^t. and accountants for foreign serv ice! ft CIVIL HERVICE: Currently, — Civil Service examinations are 1111 ' Im I littf'llkth open to chemists, economists, math- 1 ftJlWLUN gather at 2 p.m in the Texaa Eec trie Service building, following a! luncheon at the Fort Worth club. Principal agenda item is election of 20 new councilors to Founds- j tlon membership, the by-laws hav- 1 Ing been revised at the summer j meeting to permit inerraaing mem bership from 60 to 100. George Chance of Bryan is nreei* detn of the Foundation, which Is designed to provide research facil ities for Texas industry and agri culture. 2 1XTX V LONG Wl'AR! (iMHOe • * Socki hsv« oduSw Muhi Ply hnh an.| |ot« Tkcv'rt ^rr-MMd 5 fot mMcJ »-«•». * Wowk.fulwIuc.V- LEON B. WEISS NEXT TO CAMPUS THEATRE tCMJk - WED. — THUto. •v M Oi Ml It I • KNOX INI! IKK ubridgrmenl of fnr spm-h j L1BKRAI. ARTH: The In.utut.- . W# beiiove that though then? are exter- «»f F»|»«r Chemistry i* once again nttl dangers to America, we are still strong "living application* for scholar- enough internally that we can afford free 1r " m "’■themati speech. Unfortunately, many Commqnists and most Fascists would rather work under ground. and are probably just as happy and ji^st as successful when working in secret when working openly to throw the United ate* into a dictatorship of Left to Right. ‘Russia* Goalf Only 2 More Days In*** and accounting major* for . —i— - — i" acixiunting variou* |M)sitions. l ast date for filing application !■ November 6. 1 Details and application* available at Placement Office. clan* and physicist* interested in the pulp and paper industry. OJHER: (1) The Prudential Insurance Company of America ie opening up new offices in a num of Ti In connection with the RdMectady (N. Y,) Gazette's contest, “What I Want in My wave: “It Will Be Cooler New Home," one of the first entries waa a / dty May Be Like Yesterday.”—New York one-word essay: “Me.” ' Herald Tribune ENGINEERING: (1) The Motor Truck Division of International Harvester Company ia in need of mechanical or agricultural engi- ^ _ ncer*. or men trained in buatneaa and accounting, agricultural eco- men will be thoroughly trained by Headline df the week during the heat nomic* and economics for sales the company. mX - '' T4 u/:n D “ Tomorrow: To- ^ ^ ♦ (2) Chemists or chemical ei ber of Texas towns. They are anx ious to aecure well educated young men who are interested in enter ing the insurance husint**. These 1 f Miftmi (Fla.) Herald day that “all names were ap( Senate by the Foreign Relat tfte.” the other aved in the Commit- - 15* Fort CoHins (Colo.) Coloradoan runs a iture, "What People Are Doing." On July , the first three items were births in the mmunity. ^ . The Battalion The Battalion, official newspai engi neers to serve as manager of the control laboratory with Cotton Poisons, Inc. (8) Sperry Gyroscope Company, Inc., ha* openings for mechanical, electrical and aeronautical engi neers, physicists, mathematicians and chemists for research, develop ment and product engineering. (4) Mechanical engineer for work that leads to a managerial position with Asbestos Company of Texas, (6) Petroleum or chemical eagi- neers, preferably single, for field of the Agricultural and Machankal College of Texas and the City work with Cote Laboratories, Inc at Collage Station, Texaa, is published five times a week and eirculated every Monday through Friday (6) General Shoe Corporation afternoon, except during holiday* and examination periods. Baring the summer The Battalion is pub- has openings for mechanical, in- Hshed semi-weekly. Subscription rate $4 per school year. Advertising rates furnished on request. dpstrial and management engineer* - * ; ' 77777! ! ~ 7~. Z I z I T! for executive apd salee trainees. be mad* by telephone (4-6444) or at the editorial office, Room 201, Good- (7) Coolidge-Locher Company By F. F. BLOCK “Russia's (ioal?'* will he the sub- lect discussed hy the International Relations Club at their Monday j meeting at 7 p.m In Room 206 of the Academic building. This topic was selected because it is very timely and one of the most controversial subjects-in in-1 ternational polities today. In view j of the lack of knowledge avail able in layman circles on Russia,' this forum should prove to be very , informative. 1 \ discussion on this same quea- Ttor, last spring resulted in one of INTERVIEWS: (1) November 3 thi most successful meeting of the and 4, Texaa Electric SeXvice Com IRC. pany to interview mechapical, elec- trieal and chemical engine'tv Instruction in Tumbling, (2) November 6 and 7, Humble Boxing Offered School Boys Oil ft Refining Company to inter view M.E., E.E., C.E., Ch.E., Pet.E., Instruction in boxing and tumb- Geol., Arch., Physic*. Mgt.E., Math, ling will be offered every Satur- January graduates only. day morning at 11 a. m. to all (8) November 6 am(, 7, Cities school age boys under the aDM- Service Refining Company, to in- sonhip of the College Station Rec- terview M.E., E.E., Pet.E., Ch.E., rvation Council. . C.E., Geol., Account. Herman Segrist and Paul An- (4) Nov. 6, Texas Company to draws, members of the physical interview mechanical engineers for education staff, will lead instnic- research. tion In the gymnasium. A HRKT-RI N KKATI KK News contribution* n . win Hall. QaMifiod sd* may be placed 109, Good* in Hall. telephone (4-6324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room of the Associated Preoo r ; The AsaociaUi Preaa ia entitled exclasively to the use for republication of all news dispatches credi- to it or not otherwise credited in the peper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein, hu of repoblication of all other matter herein are also reserved. KaWnri a* KftM at Ce L Aet 4 C« -4sm Miur st P< IUUm. Tssm. ss4 of Morch I. 1174. Associated Collegiate Press I Member | *4; lUprwsalii xttoDkUjr Wy Notloaal A4- vcrUiise S«rvvc«. lot, ot Now York Ctte CHARUE MURRAY, JIMM^ NELSON. Co-Editors own i.- -t - -1 tr - .it ■ Porno Week. Dwko gubk^ J. J. MllWr. Dor4 MpMgL—• R mT iMmK MareM. I Wnioo 1 J .Who UMor Mooos'os MUof* rwksw MMof —Nxap ftrres. vnmaMv tm has an opening for a mechanical Arthur Hu*or4. ro HmmoomI. n w. I. tol.au. U Qrsi irk Lorry CjooSwro, An4> HorsMI ■wlSr ieorto WrtUoo rAeUw I» Adrortiolna Monor r , OhieUMw mmmm e> >«»>».■ r-**:. ATTENTION AGGIES! MM HAVE RECEIVED THE SIGN CANVAS YOt HAVE BEEN AHK1NG FOR! HENRY A. MILLER PI RN'ITTRE CO. , N. Gate > GUION HALL SUNDAY - MONDAY { Plus! Dramatic Scenes of the BERMUDA SKY QUEEN'S SEA RESCUE Fopevr Cartoon 1——wgai iiiqiii 11 ■■ • — Ptokares Mart — 1 1:10 . 1.00 - 4 86 - 6:88 • fttlft FRI. — SAT. W nil r l 11 Wifi fml Mil-Met,| Dwerted t Itlfl MltllVtf