"“r
. .
r"
j l
Page 4
> ■ a
Ry F RAJS’I
£
il
rv
AUhortjjh the|)r;
■wicWs a pacUH
schooihoiises o
still the man
cipline, aciionlirift; tf)
by two |tudpnts|in
work oi| their tk’s
Roy I. Rrooks &<!> Albert
bin, senior Indfels
students, (!ondu|te<l in
to the /ftudent Ijiruidii it-e
in various, schoils |of $00
enrollment thr !
HI
ftaH/onl
if;, ’ r ■ .1
I! fRIDAY, JANUARY 16,
Condu
n Texas Schools
io; lonj
r . I711 - ittle _.
the j [stated hoik i ?
-They die usingjjth^ iHordiatioi^ i
M h
their current s
expand | it later
thesis. ]
„ Some! facts 0
Many! srhoofr
ganized gi idanc
r yet they have u
in the elass roc
Impossible to
giouii th
h* i
udjOf
nc
foj- ihpir
W ;"(4
dr
fcinp
tiohnaii
Most
ante, w
as part
pjaii
e.
teacher
ithput e*i
of their
the (It 1
aijation J
degrtf^
V. H|ij.
Rducaib i
liiiry [ir -
pituawp i
or nij
)«
/er
W|)t_jhate
t)iroj ram(s set
^of
ttfht
in
DOM'iupin g
¥
plan!
mast<iir|
guida^ef
almt
a
not
lil
'erj cejiliio it tljai),
intlereU and dttentioh of the stu
dents to t ie probability ; if Isatis-
faction anj success ih thf vatio^s
fields of eiSdeavor? aceordijiig t6 the
W- ... ! [
(Local Lidns; Clubs, Kiwianis, Rci-
tahy, and J'-. T. A. are thrj organi
zations wl ich most ofteafi contri
bute to asMsting thejyounjg people
in selecting a vocation. The survey
showed that Ithe Lipns iwere the
.most active group in this (program.
Kighty j ercient of the replies to
the questionnaire sent oyt staUnl
that personal guidance ranked 1 a
close second to educational guidj-
ance. Social, health, recreational,
and vocational came !alm$st equiil
ly after p( rsonal guldanoe.
The present d.-^y educational siis-
teiin is becoming more iinpersonal
all the time, says the poll, if visits
by teacheis to the pupils’ Pomes
mcians anything. Few teachers call
today.
‘'rooks and Harbin compiled a
sedf.of 100 (questions and .tent them
irect |hi‘ to (some 200 institutions. They plaii
to renlarge and improve tihe list at
a.h 1 ter dale and repeat the survey,
foti more definite information, i
Brooks vill continue his studies
in ! guidance for his). Master’s cle-
gnie in Bcstpn this Spring.
<44* pTVtS
iL
’’"Hf
The Exchange Store
“Serving Tfexas Aggies’
Don’t jBe .Selfish . . .
’ : 1 L Jii 1
telfislp to thirthi that your
-RANGER-
i (Cont nued from Page Z)
•j I i|j • ? ‘ • j ’] |
yiujr to s itisfy the transfer rule
as it applies to eligibility!.
Bediehel described the disquali
fication for honors as the lightest
penalty jw iieb the league) imposes
forj such a
n infraction pf rules.
Ranger vill play its schedule and
gaitries it wins will count agaipst
opponents. If the Ranger (team cs-
tahjli-shes the best record,i the dis-
trjcjt funner-up will;be certified as
and 'will enter the bi-
ayoff. Ranger; was )n
elected to
thei 1048 sleas'on.
is a ijbrapy. ]
nedt
r 1
To tjhose w
! / i
! •' h
ij^ssity.”
iG'GIELAliil) ST
’‘Sening Aggi< > Paist 28
1
4-
een
Ides should be in
! fice before 5 p. m. of the
evening before^ publication.)
ABILRNR CLUB. 0 p.m., Wed
nesday, Assembly Hall. Longhorn
pict|ure .will be made. H
BRANDS COUNTY MOTHERS
*, If hursclay. Contact-Mb- T.
W ,elqnd, j 561 Walton Drive,
' i ;
Jli lL
ii V
p
‘J '• r ;
1h'’f
1
■
—
■If
-4t~4
i
il
W
!
H»i>li wmis
s Are Human; Life
of Robert Schuman
Phone
DALI
day, '
Sportfj
EC<
These
[s CLUB, 7:^j[) p. m. Mon-
ICA Chapel;’( Plans for
I’ay- , ] ! ij!
>MICS CLUB, 71:30 p. m.,
Room 307, Academic.
(Plant; for next semester will be
discussed.) ® | ..
" HIRaYSON COUNTY 0LUB,
0(30 Tuesday, Assembly Hall.
LonghdiSh >ktu:'e will; be i made.
HORSLEY CIRCLE f>F THE
WSCH, ;A.&M. Methodist Church,
7:30 p.m., Monday, Home of Mrs.
W. J. Raulk, with Mrs: Paul An-!
drews: ap co-hostess.
; RUTH CIRCLE (Formerly Ag-
jirie Wives Circle No. 1) Monday,
7:30 p.nL Home of Mrs. Fred Pat-
terson.JC-^X, College View.
TSPE, Brazos County Chapter,
7;30 p]pi.
Room. ;
h I : . f : ■ ^
Monjlay,
Lecture
champion
disjtriet
District 9|-AA this fall (but has
drop to district 8-A for
Photograph
ho love you
UDIO
Years”
TICKET H0LDERS
i ; ■ I l !
Be silre your pawinm m(|“rrhar|dise is paid
if not it
up tos date .
1 . { ; ; .
ajt eoijjt aftjer 30 day period. Inventory too j
will be sold
Student j( o-op Store
T ■- T i i . n !
EE
MO No N-Y COMPLAINTS
IN BUTANE INDUSTRY
AUSTIN. TEX., Jan, K> -W—
Investigation of complaijnts alleg
ing a monopoly exists in tjhe huhine
indusdry in Texas lias been under
way f$r i^-eral days,' the At
torney , General’s office reported
yesterday.
The dtiorney general’s; officei re
ported ji!(|ceipt of complaints f^om
in Palatine. Tyler, Fort Worth,
and Houston areas declaring there
isj a monopoly, in the Butane In-
di|istry (in violation of ithe anti-
tijust laws of this state,-1
j - LETTERS -
, (Continued from Page 2)
ri\
tHat- the money that once came
easily; ijirom dad’s pockethook was
gone, apd that they had to earn
their keep with their own! sweat
and blood. These youths might
lehijn with visual aids how the peo
ple [of other nations live: and they
mjigjht learn to love and respect
tHeijr homeland before it is too late.
Isi. this too much to a.4k of any
allied bhdy American youth ’
(If as: some people say, military
'life is neither rrjorally por educa
tionally! desirahh- fqr American
young men, why have, so many
thousands of good citijzens sent
thjeir sons to Aggielajnd land! otheit
coilleges; that offer military train-l
fng? How many of these men ex-
Pget to; become professional sold
iers? j j •; I
If these people who oppose UMT
would read their histories, I think
they would find that every Ameri
can president ha^ favored UMT.
and I think that they would find
a strong UMT program Jti Switzer-
lajid which has not ; been at war
in! recept years in spite olf the fact
thpt hey ambitious neighbors have
fo jght two World Wars.Hs'it then
unreasonable to think that if we
dp not have an adequate national
defense’ that twenty years from
nojw that we and our peace,, and
democracy (loving friends who are
no(t hardheaded enough to face
reality ©light he goosp stepping to
so pie Ufathep who might believe
11. ; : ( i
Sincerely yourk,
CHARLES JAKOBS, ’td
in UM r
)
II
i . :
Aniioi|iilicin<j[ the
Telephone:; 4-1245 ‘1
|.J : I • : I
‘
ORIGINAL OPEMNt; OF
• ..: |i T r j 1 j j
theacgie realty eompaw
Located ovpr the Scuthside Grocery in the
Casey-6ijir ;ess Building
Manager] ,
Clasi
r -n
; \ WE SUp<: ES 1
|f! you own ])jrc
I
:
Res. 4-7909
T.
of
Williams
’39
THAT
& i
N !■
)erty in Bryan or
Cdlloge StatioiT
filing it, carisi|ilt as We have
leady buyers Ifcr the })roperty.
and are thinking of
uit
[ST YQ
V
T
tl PROPERTY
i ' .
' \‘X
TH V
S
.
: 1" - I 1
/J
_
I Hr
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\mm f \m
AGGIE REALTY CO.
l/olo^io/a
• K
IM-,AM Radio PtoniEripk
, By DAVE SELIGMAN
SONG OF LOVE (Cainpus, Spre
$MTW) Don’t be fooled by the
.<jimple yet bite title hanging on
tjhis movie, lit is the show MGM
is pushing sis the academy award
winner. \
i Here is a historical story of the
life of Robert Schumann, great
Oerman composer. The leading
characters are Schumanp; Clara,
his wife, Franz Liszt, dean of
German music; and Johannes
Brahms, Liszt’s noted pupil. By
keeping a strict eye on realism,
naturalness, and history the pro
ducers have knitted together a
powerful story without that false
touch of Hollywoodism. No great
musical pieces are composed on
the spur of the moment; no wizar-
dry; this picture is a simple one
with great people for the actors.
Adding to and enhancing the ac
ting of Katharine Hepburn (Clara),
Paul Hehried (Schumann), and
Robert Walker (Bij^hnus) are the
three composers’ musici Not used
just for background alone, the
notes are an integral part of the
story itself. All those who appreci
ate good music and outstanding
drama set aside 119 minutes of
your |time for this one.
As MaoKenzie Sees It
LIFE WITH FATHER (Guion,
SM). The smash comedy hit of Die
last eight years comes to the cam
pus. Famous for the noble charac
ter Clarence Day with h»s shock
of flaming red hair this techni
color movie has brought millions to
its theatre showings.
Starred in the leading [roles are
William Powell as Father, and
Irene Dunne as Vinnie ©is wife.
With a host of supporting actors
like Zasu Pitts, Edmund Gwenn,
Elizabeth Taylor, and Jimmie Lyn
don, “Father’’ has proven to be a
show to see. .(Full review previous
ly given ):\ -J V;
★ ' H
ESCAPE ME NEVER (Queen,
SM) Set in the Tyrolean Alps this
quadrangle love\siory stftrs Errol
Flynn, Ida LupinoV Eleanor Parker,
Gig Young and Reginald Denny.
In it can be found a lovable hoyden
and her tempermental ! musician
husband. $
Staged rather clabjorgtely, the
film boasts sensitive performances,
beautiful authentic backgrounds,
and a ballet sequence. With all of
this clatter, however, it is having
a hard time raising its head above
the ranks of the averagp. \
8KLL WITH A BATTALION CLASST-
F1KD AD. Ratra . . . a word: per
infcrrtton with a 25^ minimum. Spam
rate* in CIa**ifird Section . . . 6(W
per column inch. Send a'1 eln*"ificd»
with remittance to the Student Activ
ities Office. All ads should be turned
in by 10:00 a.m. of the day before pub-
lication.
Gandhi Risks Life in Fast For
Peace Between Hindus & Moslems
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
India is witnessing the begin
ning of an. amazing spiritual drama
and one which may have far reach
ing effects, for Mohandas Gandhi
has begun another of his fasts—
perhaps unto death—in an effort
to bring peace to the vast Indian
Peninsula which is dangerously
near war because of the bitter dif
ferences between the new domin
ions of India (largely Hindu) and
Pakistan (mostly Moslem).
To the western world such tac
tics seem strange and perhaps fu-
tlle. But the action of the aged
a,©d frail little Mahatma already
has shocked and sobered millions
of his countrymen who revere and
even worship him as a holy man.
We see striking proof of this in
the fact that trading was suspend
ed in the markets of; the great
cities of Calcutta, Bombay and
Madras as he. proclaimed the be
ginning of his fast with the de
claration: | /
WTA W
SATURDAY
Slirn On
Recorded Music
Texas Farm and Home Program
Good Morning Music
Texas A AM/Farm Review
5:45
5:45
fi:00
6:15
6:80
7:00 Martin Agronsky
Cowboy Melodies
“You must prefer Gandhi or
lawlessness; you can't have both.”
In India, Gandhi has greater in
fluence than anwother individual,
and that influence isn’t ^restricted.
Just before he began his fast he
received delegations/of I Hindus,
Sikhs and Moslems, who begged
him to give the people another fif
teen day's to restore peace before
he refrained from food, but he
shook his headland said that ilfe
had no value dr attraction without
peace and Idve. Many of those in
the garden with him wept.
This threat which the Mahatma
is! risking his life to remove is a
complicated situation but in its
essence if springs fronf the reli
gious conflicts winch have plagued
India through tty* cdntliries. The
txvo new dominions are built on
.politieo-religious-racial differences.
One bone of contention is the
fight over the rich state of Kash
mir, whose population is largely
Moslem but whose Hindu Mahara
jah has tried to join his state to
the Hindu dominion of India. Mos
lem tribesmen from Pakistan ter
ritory have invaded Kashmir find
there has been savage fighting.
Many observers believe there is
only one logical solution. That is
the formation, of a,< Federal Govern-
THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimwgraph-
ing. drawing. Phone 2-6705. 1007 East
23rd, Bryan.
FOR SALE—House. 4 rooms and bath.
May be inspected any day aftey 3.400
P. M. C19 Fairview, College Station.
FOR SALE — Double- unit prefabricated
house. No. 12. Frojett 'House Area. See
Henry Hall.
FOR SALE-3 room furnished house —
$2,950.00 — terrts. 205 S. Munnerlyn
Drive.
FOR SALE- Efficiency 4 mom house, ga
rage. porch and storage room. Easy pay
ments. G07 Fairview. .South Gate.
FOR SALK -Frigidaire. 7 ft/box. Like
new. used less than 6 months. $200.00
cash. Phone 4-4332 after 5:3Q p.m.
FOR SALE—1939 Buick, special. Mechani
cally perfect. New paint jph. See at
Apt. A-S-7., College View, or- write Box
2626, College Station. !
FOR SALE- Factory made, all «teel 2
wheel trailer—less than 600 miles. Two
new Goodyear tires and trailer bitch.
About 5x7. See William A. Wyatt. Jr.,
A. H. Dept, or 406 S. Hasweli Drive.
Bryan.
LOST Identification bracelet with the in-
sefipt-jon ‘'Sis." Please return to W. A.
Barber, Room 223. Dorm 10.
''fOR SALE Executive type jlask. Only
tk.00. ,B-lVz. College View.
EOK SALE Yvilow gold wedding set. ten
diamond- in channel design. See Nelson.
gdoi\ 109 -17.\
VNEED> trailer, an old car. or just a
/ set of wheels. See Schaedel. B-3-Y, Col
lege View-' or Box 1307, College Station.
DRESSMAKING. ALTERATIONS, reason-
h-blp. 114 Conner Street. Elist
Station. -\^
FOR SALE 1945 'Indian Cli'ief "74" Ao-
torcycl^, very tfoodVnnditionV now tiros,
priro S39. r ).00. See Frpoher. R<W*m 119 or
Wolff, Room 231. Dofvpi 15.
■ > , I I a,, ii* J n-.n -tui- i—i..
FOR SALE-jTrgiler house and rjom. Arei
1 C-l Campysl [i !
: , i - I j • | 7 ■ j
FOR SALE-J-1939 Pontiac, heaidi radio
See at Sdhmidt Service Staiihn. orvi i
block nortn of Bronco I,nn. j! ;
FOR SALE -
$16.00. Kid
•-$15.00.
125.00. Po
stroller S5
by jumper
View.
- Zenith table model radio-,- ,
ney; shaped drekser ind stool
lox spring* and hluttresi
•table washer SlsJojo. R«b ( j
,00. Baby buggy—$fip,00. '))»
swing—$4.00. C-12-fj, Colleg
FOR RENT
2 block-*
student or
te»a,t«-d ci
5 | :00 - 1 ; :
- 1 ! i i! ' -
-Bedroom, private, entrance
'rom North Gatej > iGraduatj-
professor preferred. If ihj
Il 4-4H9K betwei-n , )> :00 am
I J !■ 2 1 1 1 : i
FOR SALK -By graduating seh
uicyclj*. tajtle model' phono-n
portable hleehanical phonogr
B-4-A, CoHegc View] | .
<>b—man 1 !
dif>; alH(»|
iph. Ajrt |
FOR SALE ’— Remington Star
model typewriter, good condi
sonabje prfee. 424—H.
! j i 1 •
dard d<'*J
Jon. Rea|
: •
AUi
C »twr.
A|NTRD+At'
lege ■CorJfrt'"
I
I1KD Ti|
l If
I i
room «uUe. targe
V x U ***■
V>IUiwihlc tut y buggy in
cawinnble.
D t '
tloncriicn. AIm
[y Iiitunlej*** Wive;
<ibrpen tor *mi
r J. Stark
to! wo ’k »t the '
nUY-T«rp»
CjUtfnJr. jl.
OFFICIAL NO!
<KCr
T1VE Ivicr p
AND InRAN OF TB
//. {j | IJtn
OFFICIAL NOTICK ’
( BArrAMmji
Tjhe i!94)t Niiition of the
■ k |]Iilue K iK’iing
ivajilnlilp to Ktudi-nts at
i ajt tht time of registr|i1
illlHtuc|'ui» 1*
ig tho liiitimu
utimtim ‘uu
filin let carriilil. Th)
‘was i
! 13
fktlulion I of| Janpury .
! e» i^ttar’j itnniiiinicem<nt
f./c. r-
F.xecut
—
r
!f
I •
II
new in May.
Pal) 4-4124.
'
I
III
<1
peed ca-Sic
Studentajiwb
Cement wor
214 Goodwia
jlin. prefi
ICR
IS'
LI -
tESIDENT
COM.KUB
ary 15. 1048
TO THE
College Regui4.
irinted ami will
the Reg)Hrar|*
itiop. ,Atf<‘Uti©n
o trie rule 1 roy-
Inf houra 'iliiclh
honra rkfii 1
I fiblinhed in Tht
(194M, in
1 r hi
)p Page On©
I(TON
Vice Presiili'rtt
of the Co liege r 1
si
The Banks of Bryan and College
I' - fc
MONDAY, |li:
loOlisifv
Robert E. Lee
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Br>an (
FIRST STATE BANK
& TRUST
Bryan "j | '
• : I '•
osctl
NUARY
itation
Birthday
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Bryan
COLLEGE STATION
STATE BANK
Collfse Station
FOR SALE: Home. 3 rooms and b\th, lo-
catei! f»n ramuiiH Iwtwt«n\l>rbj»H*t htmso
am! ternif* courts. Available for pprinfif
semester. In.si)**ctit»n invi(eH.\S«*e Anyfus I
Dickson. Jr- Student owned hmi^e No. 7
or Box 4Kh2.
CORKY AND
r in
Invite )
FOR SALE—Two-wheel trailer: lk;(l di-
menniuns 44' x H-t” ; stt-el frame mVunt-
e<i. 600-16 tires: good condition. Bailey.
D-d-Z. College View.
FOR SALE Good study desk, rocker./
Cheap) New slide rule. Williams. C-1S-Y.
Phone 4-6474.
FOR SALE 22 ft. Superior hotise trailer.
I'Vyrs. old. Also attachc'l room. Ex
cellent condition. Contact Warren, Trail
er M-3.
RD CLOTHES
A beautiful Tjijl0r Made Su
Ciit to Hmrj istyile^i : :
and measure nents only
In VVorld War II, Chsta Rica
was tlw RYst Ameriratji republic
toj declare War on the (Vxi.s. /
U./L / if ■
7:15
7:30
7:45
5:00
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11 :30
11 :65
12:06
1 :00
4 :00
4 :46
5 :00
5:15
5:30
News of Aggieland
News Summary
Tommy Bartlett
U. S Navy Band
Plano Playhouse
Tjhe Abbott & Costello Kid Show
I .a mi of The Lost
Junior Junction
American Farmer
Bryan News
Jonny's Juke Box
Met. bperai to ConcL •
Tea and Crumj>ets ;
Pearls On Velvet-
The Vagalmpd*
Music tiy Adlam
Sign Off
i
KAMT
moiit (such as Britain tried to
achieve) which would link the do
minions economically hu* would
leave each a great degree of sover
eignty.
Gandhi, dead or alive, will con
tinue to play a major role in the
development of his country.
The great fear in India now is
that if he should die from fasting,
the non-Moslems might hi,nee the
Moslems for his death and try to
T-xact vengeance. However that is
something only time can reveal.
Here's complete home emieruinment
in a NfW furniturt styltd spinet.
jai-type FM tuner. Motorola
’'Floating Action" record changer.
Beautiful looking- ; $159.95
mderful listening! pl ug 2 </ ( tax
wo
1 EASY TERMS
it
i
9:00 Sign On
9:00 Fun and Fancy Free ,
.9:30 Fun and Fancy Free!
10:00 Ablxitt & Costello Kid Show
10:30 Morning Musical
10:45 Pearls On Velvet
11:00 Pearls On Velvet
11:30 Pearls On Velvet
12:00 Bryan News
12:05 Jonny's Juke Box
12:30 Jonny's Juke Box
l :00 Afternoon Melodies
1 :30 Between The Lines
,1:16 Musical Portraits
11:30 Lullabye Time f
2:45 Pick A Tune
3:30 Lean Back and Listen
3:45 Album of t'»me<ly Favorites
4 :S0 Aflerntain Serenade
5:00 Musical Tete A Tete
5:16 Musical Tete A Tete-
5:30 Cocktail‘ Time
6 :((H Museum of Modern Music
6:30 Challenge of The Yojikon
7:00 I Deal In Crime
7:30 Famous Jury Trial-
3:00 Gang Busters
3:30 Studio Music
9:00 Musical Etchings
9:30 Heyloft lltxxiown
10:00 News of Tomorrow
10:15 Sign Off
America’s average annual pro^
duction of Idaho White Pine is
approximately five hundred mil
lion feet board measure.
LET AN
Aggie Student
jj ' 11 i!
SERVICE YOUR
CAR
■i i -I-/ !!
GAS
OIL
EXPERT GREASING
WASHING
/ WAXING &
POLISHING
1:
£
i
? *
i;
p.
Ii.
Jajnuary
Clearance
MARVELOUS REDUCTIONS
| Price
•/ ■ • lull
% Army Field Jackets
% Robes
' ' • i/r ’ M ! J
% Special Group Raincoats
; f i | : i
0 Special Group Zelan
and Wool Jackets
0 Special Group Wool Mackinaws
Q ' All Men’s Toiletries
0 Special Men’s All Wool
Combination Shirt and Jacket
REDUCED
! • • i M . i • ; ;
All Fall Suits, were $27.50 to $75.00
Special Group of Suits, were $27-50 to $42.50
All Sport Coats, were $17.75 to $32.50.....
Special Group Sport Coats, wer£ $17.50 to $25.00
All Overcoats, were $32.50 to $57.50
Pants, were $6.50 to $17.50
Special Group Corduroy Pants, were $6.95 to $7.95
Wool and Part Wool Sport Shirts, were $5.95 toi $15.00
i . !• • I 1 V j : ’ • i ... > J ; i 1 ;
Wool Auto Robe Blankets, were $17.50.