Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1948)
IV ■ 1, ' 1 i n r Page 2 L i ■ i_ Tvi npe i i.pT.v j j [ •; Mj ; ' Battalion i-/[' :S-i V j j : T 0 R]I IA L S ' , j • ' l .TUESDiAY, JANUARY 13, ‘ j ( j ' ; ‘ I [ |i l 1 i ' '1 j ’ Irl ' 1' i" •• [| jll r, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman ,, [ ! ^ 1 *-1 l-L]] i i a -ft JANUARY 13, 1R48 ii\ Statesman, Knightl jjiij . I jlivan Ross, Founder o: JTime Cloc n Class Rooms. power house Yes, bijst sses on time clocks ich cuts off they Gentleman" Aggie; fTraditions t—U ! I listile ight (fcloc wjail, 4nd the begin- the cas loud noise-ipaheyf' bei iu 2d tq ning and ending of al plasi ■I; j. Does this f st>dnd !|( il The Prol Universal ;MilitSr^ tossed aroubdilike a li a i ■ ) And the f lire ijibw spread from ithj jtq thte quohdiiim i fThere i$v. a which starts oiir $i with a mournful tardy classes 11 ping of our on» d’clclck labs from rumiing past our Other cjlasaen? Rust; result is not g4o(|. | l-ii ’ I- A-& M. clais jroofn the Music Hallj oh the Army barracks ajt the Ndrthj iGiitei It is pr^- ticalfy impossijpb toj make crinj^echtive class* es so-far apart even w iin all classes end on rime-. If class sdsgiorijj r tii ovfir|iit is often im possible to make'“thie >arn^T from the Aca demic Building, or t^ct -yersa^iMost students realize that; scmie te^c t^rs abijiarently don’t. The result is a mteimtir tenfinn between in structors who Icjck th iir dbofejs when their wlvtches say “straight i p,” anisthdents who afe released inj-siomd f, .it cothijer of the cam- pli.y by .somefeiony tls' ’s wj^tjbh—i-and who khbws which 4 tijtchi is cjorrfcti? Some teach fsTs don’t quit jmjitililth men ulass starts to break down thMloor. i i ! For the gdjocj of||t e| sc|jq||l, tve suggest that the powe^hoide I. *1! . some htudent- nave to punch “time at classroom doors—tpat is to say, of classrooms or, in may be lot isS ofjMilijt iry Science courses, be dock- hefliijes, and keeps ed for unprevehtable lateness. Ej(flt tvhat times Punctuality: is a wonderful, thing. We are all for it. But iye remember the cise of the Broadway columnist who went to Holly wood and mad^ a date to be at MGM studios iti Culver City five minutes after he left Walt Disneyrp. in Burliank. He learned to hjs grief that the studios were twenty miles apart, with aimountalin range in between. j. Our buildings aren’t twenty miles apart, hut they are so spread out today that only w extremely'cafeM timing can students get from one i Reaching area to another in thte ten||mirtutek allottedi 1 ; : > p 4 It (joes jjio good to long for-the “good old dliys” when 4. &, W. had five classroom buildings, all Withuf sight of Sully’s statue, and half a dozen dormitories, all orf Military Walk. Those <4 a ys afe gone. We don’t nfeed to hike busses to get from class t<j> : class. 'And roller skates wouldn’t be ... „„ . practical. Thq onlyij ifsable jfevice we can /jhistjlej br some such think of is toi presd tjie steam whistle into 2ti td nrtkr'ki the begin- service^ - so thiit claSsejs will always end on uudhjil njjkr'k the begin- hjours. ke a factory? 1 ?rti iof UMT. J. serviced so thiit claSsejs will always end on ijhat wajy, we :cah make the next class if we run like [fury between sessiohs. Wi rig .!! 1! i I l i i I ? world war, has ! hop )cj pews a^ : a resu|lt:of ills dent^ Truman |ii|i hit Speech to Congress f With the ussue/c political and millitary Congress Will; have 10 legislation that moist a neat side-stpp. The election year tjnfows! e the. political ropercuvs The impcfrliant :| on Capital Hill iodaji Congress djo whiat s(j in the past hhye dtj< UMT oncei aradl for \i representatives 1 yet “service to the peopl ing to subqrdiinate litical futures ito the j ybllf r| as a whole? j j • j The answer; to l«otri ately, will kp]iafenliv T* Vi rx i n •> fl 11 /r f Trj|ii|tmg< an issue •(|| since the first re my! bhitiesljaiid acjt on llM' electioiii: year.' if Ibatjik into the ifiihient by Presi- cf the Union qhispm pjushedljby 'thd AmeificAn Legion for the past 2b yeajfs ibut jihas rpet: with sjstancfe by jbenniyi^iinching and midwesjtdrn isolationism, The: last attempt tb | get qido Sk j(fe« byith religious, t.eaie.' tfj, the Eightieth its i^hds a form of Cont rhiseS settle by fact; tijit 194? fs an e n ni )itp importance to _ bns ijnp icit in the bill, heard inore. than 200 ji estjoip being asked ill a 45,0 pag<f report r | thp Eightieth njow. Spurred on by i rtection year or no CorhpqIsoriv Mintaiw Training has been [letefjnined re- congressmen i ; ■ a UMT Bill 1946 as a re- t hrough congress occurred stilt of ja report b)'| ^ cipthniission of civilians appoiu|ed byjTrumAii. Thq comnjissiot Worked five months, witnesses, and turped isking for UMT right 'i ,/ ? i iji: M ! - EFFEC1 Trampling 4 -w:. wm iji iff | ; , I ■; i j! I Out the Vintage . . . : l| f! ‘Born and Raised to Be Drunk Theory Concerning Chronic ii J! test 5 ife'R 2 $25,000 Project Started ect 5 Dream Comes True as Lutherans Hold Ground-Breaking Service jii H D •; M By W. H. KIEL, JR. Members and friends of the American Lutheran congregation at College Station saw the begin- ning of !a dream come true Sunday When the first spadeful of earth ras lifted at a ground-breaking (eremorjy for the churth’s three- ilnit combination parsonage, stiir ejent center, and chapel to be lo- cjited oil a site at College Main a|ml Cross Streets, three blocks hortn of the campus. The impressive ground-breaking ceremony was held Sunday morning, at 11:15 a. m. with Rev. Fml Mgebroff, pastor of the church, of ficiating. A large congregation of members and friends were present. Charles Rohloff, oldest charter Inemiber of life church, loosened ithe firsWspadeful of earth. Chartered in 19.19 The American Lutherah c.ingie- gation at College Station was or ganized and chartered in 1939 to (serve membejrs of fhe eight Lu- . (theran synods affiliated ^ with the Jiks report, the House fN’ational Lutheran Cotidl and all rtoiig Regardless ofi worries and stresses, you yfon’t become a chronic! dmnk unless you’re physically made that way, Dir. Roger J. W.illiatns of the Uni versity of Texas hypothesized recently, j i y !. 'i o He suggested that alcoholic addiction might be due to a particular' set-up of enzymes and ihormbnes and other substances taking part in the body’s metabolism !(tfce process of tissue change). j In plain language, this means that the bar fly has his own individual metabolic makeup Which pre-dlsposed him to addiction; whereas the sober- as-aj-judge individual has a different type. “According to this hypothesis,” Williams‘told the Ijldth meet of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, , . environmental factors are potent and indispensable for bringing .abouit al coholic addiction, but they do not do so unless the person involved possesses the type of metbolic lindi- viduality which pre-disposea toward addiction. | “If our; hypothesis is correct . . he said, “in order for addiction to take place, the individual must be in an environment which is favorable to addic tion; otherwise, the tendency toward, alcoholism never becomes known nor could it be registered in ahy statistic. LIQUOR CONTROL One more “ingenious'’ attempt to make drinking more convenient to the alcoholically inclined ijublic has run upi against a state Liquor Control Bbard; but although disapproved, the idea still goes down in the books as a good onev-if you happen tii like your beer (in a subscription plan. The idea, conceived by a New Jersey tjivern owner, involved having the customers post a wjeckly fee ol $1.30 and thereby entitled to buy as piany glasses qf beer as they wanted at five cents each. Envin B. Hock, Alcoholic Bevarage Control Commissioner, disapproved the scheme as not; con ducive, to wise liquor control, saying that patrons would have to consume thirty brews each ; “to (break even.” to hear President! 2;25: p. m; until i(kdi these J Tpiuman’s tom hOurs i rie to slih| ■ i 5 Could menj can find thio at epch ot|her? MODERN Ml A GeOrgie n sapljing which stood the Ibarl United State* Revenue he handcuffed tRo It lan! to pursuing other mO rU&cture he ‘' the The hung tip o [the: reason cbngr iso much verbal tne'probiem ttf the imf returned for JAU > man figd clitdlHt i'AR the ilim and freedom, but much. ent jA* H. A>%rs said soipltng and began illicit whisky. When Ayers, he found ! escaped, a cuffs and all, « BUT N te \ „ thfe driving ability 12 motWiiists andl drew a cOn- Djel^ter drihms than women.- >orted nip ut 750 of] those who to make! a poking score. and judgtnem elution—men ore . | The jmstitjitii took the jtests fi The scores ini ien shOwieid ‘(far better” than .those turhed in b f the worst showiivi ♦ * RAW COURAjC /pmen and iff tid youngsters made, tituu- 'said. Mrs. Henrlt naked at p beaui 4 •u) I lull drew a sijispcndf amined nl pictun attorney jpHeaded Mrs. i Kennib manufactuacr W were ainmjig th^‘ nounced hone t When, the girls apparel, |lirs. K«-j(nji(s showed ’(iim. ii Ccrinis ntfljst (hi ; NO UNION NEED v!io {pri‘sented. herslelf Micej^ France recently, the judge car ifully ex birthday suit. Her jvorjt of art.” JHisbalna—a lampshade h| ipr< v|ed her action-* w iat' had been an- rali y a> ja nu )’o beauty,contest, :)^d|re<i wearing certain articles of ahiRited |“fake” l , jumped up and No dhe can '.lii iil, wijio wbli the beauty contest. yfcD MORBID MAjl J • lll V UIl MJ A.»lio ICJJMIL, L11C 1 AM.Uop ( ji\ a Lip i lier Congresses Armedi; Service Corrimittee okayed a bill for j other iljed jiidi to do—settle UMT but Cofligresf adjourned last summer ,The inqreasjng jri jt* inj iii|e.rniationaJ re ions with Rijissid fjs ay c qd to the ;mea- In an attempt tlj) day’s-most pQi]:ula,r umqmnist Alt'.xiandijr some iuteresfir^r hist the three most font]it dates in the past, till Only one polled; enofiy election, j , The one cjeijidink Republican Theodore te- qujt s avq th^e nation’s before lltakjnri actioh. { ; j ; ^ tichedj the stage of Nof’ President fr-ruman’s call for UMT that thhy Will be will- has dumped ; the matter squarely into the j( »f organization. f| it UJif^jrl-.tbeir own po- hands Of Congress. L j In the spring of last year the If the behincb-tLje-sdenes whispering oh jStujiont Seryice Commission of the Uapital Hill )s indi|Rtjve or things tp come, Congmss is going ip respond to the Presi- PuliSiclioJ cent by dumping UMT into the ash can. aJCI IC5> I UUilMILu Thiis mo\te will i pfqbably appease a lot i a 17 • df church groups who'insist that military-; UH IhCOnOnilCS training will ^indoctrinate our fmq Amerj-I vi; 4 \ - dan ydith with militaristic tendencies” and a series of books concerning ag- pacify(objecting parents who don’t want to jj ricukura( economics writjten b.WDr. $ee junior jejive home for a year—but will it " Hon, ' v Wh,tiB nf - ln,in t,t "- prepaif-America foi' possible future develop ments ibn thq international front? persons preferiuiig t h i s |ohurich in the College Htation-Bi-y- |an area. Regular Lutheran preach- jing (services had been held for this jgrpijp many (years prior tp the date of thq nation •l 1 uonsj, untortun- lations "TTr-” —■ sure’s support jin ntg» it; qmurjersl but UMT is still a political fdW mil lujt js [being kick ed around with abapi ion. ; jj Yet the v^riy faid that' t jib initernational situation getting \ ijirq = njjijticajt s4i o u l d cause Congrefcsj to v; lie tfpijo itjs History & Mjj\ Wallace. .. I i -i thed ((Ijine’light on to- )!itic4l' i Hdd!le AP Col- |(|ieoi; 1 rical' hie jt 1 f tlf:' VOi !r jjid that made by Hocitejielt, ja Progres sive Party catn(jlida1e-|j)H!j | lt, which divided the normally jRepublinlim v| t| with President Taft and elnajhied p(|ijioc| ill WoqdnAV Wil son • to attain; the piHfcideijyjl The t#) most prominent fajilpres vM'e’j nj^e of Democrat Martin. Van Biiren wiio n’injas a [Free Soiler in 1848l boj. failed tin |vt electoral!votes, „ and Whig Mill bird Fill mo lie jjjvho moved into the Presidents,,' chaiirTvhqn Ij^acWary Taylor ‘died. He failtfckto sjtJv in plp chair when he ran on the Ainericajm or? ‘lijvnovji’ Nolhing” Party ticket iina ra<je|vf - hitth [lames Buchanan won. The “Kjiqjw Nptliing’;’(|jwnifa)l resulted from their afjfiiiatiqnlwithj t|e sedret associa- tiqh which'fqsteredj tie . ij •] ’ \ I-' The list qf ; the nil mcq ‘>jjfful doesn’t end here howevejr. At jo narnes of Robert M B. Weaver, Thjbma^ : it! I The Batta idn, ofjfid of College Station, Texj afternoon, exefepit duriif lished semi-i^dekly. Si f. . News conlribuboqs|may win Rail. Classified at £09, Goodwin Hall, i ,-i-' ! John Lalmer^fiavej appeared Unsuccessfully on ballots. PalmerR bid gave an indication had unearthed of thejopinipin held: of the military, and his jhforimation. Of Gold Democjrat party at the time as he re- rd party candt- (jeived no electoral Votes. ! ex-presidents, to i-nfluence an Henry White of John Brown Uni versity hap just been published, ac cording to information received by J. VVheeler Barger, head of the A. & ML agricultural economics and rural sociology department. The s four books comprising the series are-f-(ItHiffeiU “Marketing Problems and Policies,”: “Agricul tural Problems and Policies,” “The Farmer and Economic ‘Progress,” and “A syllabus to Accojmpanyi the Farmer and Economic [Progress." Their prides range fron) $2 to $5, j, or Another the te, Sr., James Wition, and General Atjer thy magnetic Teddy Roosevelt was tht ' Jo,ni Brown Univeijs|ity Press (defeated thj first time, he was offered the ! „ I’ropr^ssive; nomin^tiyp: ajrain in 1916. He The t amcr Eeafonne Pre- had lei rued: his lesion however, and <kl to the Republican fold.: Until \\i|llac4’B! cainid|dacy this year, the 1 most yecentUThirtl: Party Movement was by - Williatn Lemke of thq Union Party in 1936. but hd was caught hi the great wave of Roosedeltian popularity and went unnoticed at the ipolls : j ■[ |l f | ' ■ ,; Througl all this maze <j)f historical fact, Mr. Wallacje can find very few trends to , ,, . . iK . I .jt l . ■ jr s, ; ., T . - xf Ad- .» t. ■ l any ol these books slptnd Mnitc guide him. (From 1-he ‘Know Nothings he : Th ; John Brt)Wn University Press 0an sefi thalj the Vojterk do like to.hear a plat-ii siloam Springs, Arkm^as foijiin- form klthoiigh tpej may ignore it for a per-] formation and prices, Barger $i«t- sonalitjy. The samO group demonstrated that e(i - there is political danger in associating with unpopular Secret dissociations or foreign po litical -groups. He; can [hardly jhelp noticing one,striking fact however. Of the several third party bids,; .Only ojre has affected an elections outcome, and not onje has been in itAelf successful. (j gress’’ is it combination |of the two return- books, “Marketing Problems and f| Policies’' and “Agricultural Prob lems and Policies.” ■1 “Aj Sv!|abus to Ac^otnpany ; ithe Farnjmi ahd Economic Progress]’ is a coiapanjoU book for gbjplera! read ers ajid l|or students and teachers i who Wish a guide for study |tnd j interoietiitioii of the other three > hooks in the series. trends to' Pci.-ons interested in purchasing If yojur regular uight-hbur working day is getting you down-r-get wise, pal, throw your hat in the rinji and run for public office. If you make Congress, you’re in. - A sample of the (working conditions for con gressmen can be found in a: January 7 news re lease listing the activities in Congress for that day. It follows,'! | . • - 1 i ; 1 j Semite: Met Iat 1 p. in.; met with Hoijse at l':30 p. m. in joint session to hear President TVunmn de liver State of the Union message. Recessgd ajt 2:40 p, m, until noon Friday. House: Met iat noon; Joined by Senate at 1:30 Real admit ai from thdl Angeles Estate: h involyi Holly W(M>i Rejaltylr , i \ Jhatnlei ejd to almost everythinf! tide eir at !a! current releak V|ilsh|jre f diyi«ion of the Lo an a mti jlhoiilifj It is two-storj) Drive Bejverly But '[that, ini in the “di-scriipti cojmiiloteijy furnjij beautiful!] home, sojfa he (was jsi furnitqri|;” k’ld. j t ferapbt for ' sal Tjjje P jlju t aj palatial 12-room, Th(f location, Linden $100,000. REV. FRED MCEBROFF , Lutneran castor * *>' *'] 'Nationalj Lutheran^ Council united 1 with thej Aniericais Lutheran eon- grcgaVkai '.of College Station in s.uppqrtirig the Lutheran program at College Station. The National Lutheran Couhcil employed Rev. Construction Prof r (4^kk!"« j . # ■ »» * Babe Rutjh is in the hospitu : Anrukint^ri lo1 crt-ckup on the throat li npUUIIIlUU IflClIIUCI that has been bothering I Sin /■ tjt • 1 several months. ; M 1 It 1 r. I nmmiH^ Wrf - $ uth s&kl iA wa «C#** 1 jVfl. v*mJ VdVMlIHlwwV'L routine matter and that mpl Baht the Jolt ue, folhlw.- py pigtfi oni. wh nil j ilfhe [blew is contained “Itilian-type stucco .f| $75,000. This is a ostj his life here. The shot, included in the K. L. Peurifoy, professor of con struction ‘engineering, has b;een invited to serve on the construc tion committee of the Civil Engi neering Division of the American | Society uf Engineering Education. would be days,]’ Mgebroff as pastor to Lutheran r h« appointment is lor a IWo-ycar students of A&M and of the Ameri can Lutheran congregation. period. A&M is one of seven colleges in the United States now offering an- Gift-Grant of $25,000 The council also sponsored the organization of the Lutheran Stu dent Foundation. IW. at A. & [ head of the'School of Engineering The Student Serv.ee Comm.ss.on , at Purdui . Univer8it3fi is Jhairtnan of the National Lutheran Council! of the conimillot , g; T- Carpenter appiop.ia (.< gi -gra 0 f Swarfhniore College, Swarth- option in construction engineering. Professor E. W. Stubbs, has $25,000 which Jt beiing used to erect debt-free the bui)t|ings for the Lu-’ theran ctm'gregatton and ptudent more, Pennsylvania, is chairman of the Civil Engineering Division of set-vice ,,rog|-am at Cojlege Station, i lhl! The attire property will/be owned | In appointing.. Professor Peuri- and opeiated jointly % the Ameri- foy to the committee, Chairman and operated jointly by the Ameri caii Lutheran congregation and the Lvltheran S^tdent Foundation, Inc. and will bje Sponsored: hy the eight Lutheran synods affiliated with the National Lutherab Council. • • Ti'e building Site which was dedi- caticd ;in the Sunday’s ground- broakipg sejrvice H,s located three blocks north of the A. & M. cam pus and includes frohtage on. Col lege Main, * Crosis, :ahd Tauber Streets. The American Lutheran Stubbs said: “Professor Peurifoy has bc-eh active in developing the work in the construction option at his institution (A&M). He has - been working closely with the As sociated; General Contractors- of America and with both national and local units; He state!, that he feels the need 1 for better subject matter materials as textbojoks, manuals, and: visual aids;” ! - The Battalion al Calk i evejry :AJ1-America| ti i j, aper of the Agricultural aid Mechanical College of Texas and the City lished five times a week arid circulated ! eveiry Monday through Friday ys and examination periode; During the summer T^ie Battalion is pub- year. iAdveijtising Jrales [fh al nfttv is p hqjid ^ cript icjlt’ rate $4 per school f made by telephone (4-5444)1 or 424) may bjf placed by telephone (4-^32 • The Associated Pfei ted to it or nof etherwil Rights of repujjdjeatior 7 t- jrnished on request. itorial ofFicle, Room 201, Good- Student Activities Office, Room - Entered u secc^idt-clasj }m -Office *t Colle*^ Station;, the Act of ContreW of Mart (6, lijfi 0. led exclusively to the use fdr re; d in the paper and local n^ws. o; icr matter herein are also njaerv. Associated Collegiace Pre$s ! Member df the Associated Press on of all news dispatches credi- spontaneous origin published herein, -L i CHARLIE MURRAY, J ijlMljl iJiELSON....... Vick Lindlejr farrii Block, Duk# Eobba, J. JT. Mil h". Member f Wirb Editor Paul Maftjin David Scligman |_ Vfck T. Nolen L()i>U Morgan, JS|n*cth Bjon a. D. Bruee, Jr Tom Carter, Ted .1 c ..St tin at.-inn Editor* __i.t ..Feature Editor ' F»ature Writer* .CotumnUU Repnri-r* m Lanfprd, W. rinser Bpsjrda lied nationally by National Ad- s . r Set vice. Inc, at New York City, hicaso, Lo* Angeles, and San Francisco. ..Co-Editors ....Sport* Editor Djon Enge king Arthur Howard. Larry Goodwyn, Andy Mat|jlk. Zero Hammond. Hcraheil Shelby ^ Sport* Writer* Cartoonuta Advertising Manager dvertieing Assistant* H ■ ! M Entomology Club To Hear Head Of Fumigation Firm {rt*' ' ‘ f j J 4 H. T. McGill will spenjc on “Gritin Fumigatibn” before* a combined meeting pf the Entomology Club and; the 42T seminar class Wednes day evening at 7 p.m. ■ Scheduled to be held.in Room 10 of the Sci ence Building, the meetiing is Op ened to all students in agricultpre and related fields, it was announ ced. The speaker is the head of tjlie H. T. McGill Company of Houston which specializes in industrial fum igation of rice warehouses, eleva tors, boxcars, hhd ships. J. • A. Deer, president of the Entomology Club stated that McGill has had many years of experience in the field of fiimigatjoin, beiftg regarded as one of the ablest men in tihe profession. Pie addqd (that McGill has-- conducted schools for trainii)ig fund gators throughout the rice producing arests of Arkansas, Lou- isiiana, and Texas. ., i The cinstructSon comhdttde, rjew- pei*fv e Tn U, ppvifcg fcViit in I'.v organized was created to assist full ‘with mu. ’debt remaining. The and umvers.t.es m.es- firkt building uhit, for which gi-pund was;brokch Supday, will he a five-rounT residence ifnr the pas tor’s family. Building on this unit, begins this week and will be rushed, to c.ompletjiofi in approximately eight weeks. j,. hi f« ■ ' c. . Chapel Seals 200 .Construction of tht chapel with a Heating capacity of approximate ly two hundred and of the student center, including ‘an office, a pas tor's counseling roam, a kitchen and snack-bar, a recreation room, ladies’ and] men’s; rest rooms, and -a kpacious [lounge room will begin at an early date arid will be com pleted during M is 'year. At the present time (the Lu theran Sunday Schbdl and wor ship services are f held every Sun day morning in the YMCA. Weekly fliograjVis for the A&M Liltheran Student Association, a children’s jConflirmatilm Class, is being instructed, and interested adults may enroll ijr preparatory instruction courses” for church! membership. The pastor’s office is j On the first floor of! the YMCA. i The Rev. and Mrs. Mgebroff and daughter, Jo Ann; make their tem porary home in ihq (corner house on West Carson ahd Chocolocca Streets between College Station and Bryan; -i ': ail • : . tablishmg bettep and stronger pro grams jin that field , of engineer ing, Professor Stubbs said. QUEEN r ' Y ; • i \ ' ii TODAY & WEDNESDAY < 1 ‘ “Pirates of j Monterrey*’ .with j *. ,j . 1 i ' MARIA MONTES 4 ./ I U EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ’ ' MIJHAIL RASOMNY i.OENE LOCKHART ; Onji'..' '.r 6t- *1^(1' in'- r » r *< 1 *((—•» ) br l Snv'v Sl*«?K (Mej.ri 9. ItfWIAjll tOWI Cvtr.tJ by | 1:0(1 ; Features Start:: .'2:45 - 4:35 - 6:2.5 10:00 8:15 Geology Meeting Cancelled j; - l[ ; The Geology Club meeting scheduled tor tonighit has been cancelled. Bill Davis, presi dent of the club, announced VOctowljjlV; NM [ —Also— DONALD DUCK — NEWS GLUON HALL I * ; i TODAY WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY l.i DA LAC ■ pHONF. 2-88 70 'i Today Thur Saturday I! “It Had to Be You” GINGER ROGERS CORNHiL; WILDE M 6 M t TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL! . V jka* ^ C EXTRA! PATHE NEWS PRESENTS ROSE FILMED IN COLOR! also Cotton Bowl Bowl . . . Orange Bowl! also featurette, “WHISTLE IN THE NIGHT" I [■ .cjl iiriHMikiNMikNIMIMN HR KKtMIM* Hi .11 . Mi', 1 WMIMIlHIffi. ' mist*** tefrra ITHER (* HW l II I ■ r BH li I y mo I NN • ZbSU PUTS CHAEt CURTIZ*' IND5 AY & ftUSSEt CROUSE 1*W' Shim i Slue F»*ductMn W Oonjid Olden Ste»<(l fey M« Steiner .7. .U' I- '!•