ikju
mM
F
«
.
r*
| 1 •
j ' 1
ii'.:
0
' .
! V ' V
* I fc 'i
. r
• . -•*- ' 1 *
-
*
'
* I»
I ^
, „™«a:E! CAM
BE DISApTBOUS’
RALEliGH. N. C.
Senator jTom ■ Conne|ljr (
Saturday night prediflt^d thi
dential csjmpaign of 3
will etld in disaster.'
I, m**
livery at he North; C iiiolina
jvtrats’ Je ferson-Jackin Da;
aer, the Ranking lt)e|npcrat
Senate F freign Afifaj rs said:;;
“Favor 3<f and Iforiotred b;
Democratic' Party jdj pecreta
agricultii -e, as vicjei president
as secretary of cominhj !ijce, Mr.
1 : ilJ
*r. 1
Volume 47
V
. " r • ' " T l .! | ' ' i :>
■ \ . ‘ ; f V: ■; i 'ji nm
. =■ L J : : ' '.ta: ItMi
The Battalion
| ‘ ^ PVBUSHED DA1LVIN THE INTEREST Ot A GREATER A& M COLLEGE j 1 ] ; ■ . /
f I 1 ! ‘ COLLEGE STATION 'Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 1,1948 [' ; '' J
PaiiKarfliv ITrrroc A nnit
ill Serve as ‘Living Rooms’ . . *
vi
< i ,,
ijce
l&ce has seen fit W eid an in
rection akairist thejtjjltieal ,pr
pies that he claimed to fespouf.
“The c impaign ft r Mr. Walj
will end is disaster, ft is a C
is a carhpf
d disapl
f; '
If
paign of negation. |tj
. born of iHtternes's i
ment.”'!
DEMOCRATS 01^
| DOWN, ^AYS TA
* CLEVELAND, Mir.; 1 -ft
Sen, Taft (R-Ohi<w|j described
Democratic Party ’Saturday
as pne of “progressive decay
said its ranks already had T
broken i \to several jf^ctions.
iAddressing a meeting of :
Cuyabogh County Republican
ganization, he ridiculed the f-
of Progressive Liberalism”
applied f>y Democraitic leaden
talk of thp |! president i
_ Civil Rightist” he as
ed. “put most of thetae rights
Republicanij, platfor
iresiden
Three ttounkel to Be Ready
for Early Formal Opening
i
Y f. ,T| , ' ; ; | ( ; : | ■j--' \j|. By J.t, MILLER
I After a delay of several months! due to di fficulties in finding suitable furnishings, the
lounges in Dormitories 9 and 10 and Hart Ha II Will be formally opened in ajpobt two weeks,
C.'G. “Spike” White, director of Student Activities and a member of thedounge committee,
has announced. ' ' ' ih jl" f* : I |i jjj.
Included in the furnishings are! combination radio-phonographs, Venetian blinds, drapes
mirrors .and dressing tables i! • 1
“They
cla'uping
ed.' “Bu
v in the .
k 1944.”
The Republican
pirant said Henry Wj&llace “tilrf
has departed from the Dei
Party” and “the Sflihthern
in revoll” ‘
TRUMAN HOPES FOR G1
HOUSING ACTION
. WASHINGTON,; dat. 1
President Truman UM home-:,
ing veterans Sa’tur lay he Hbj
they cap “stimulatdjp dilatory ?
housing 1
r
• i
n
gress into actiori , oh
altion. j ’ l!
The ifational Vi
Conference, openin
sion here yesterdajfj
t telegram from theii
is vaeatjioning at If I
As released here, itj
“The (Congress 1
power tlo follow t
j tin ns . of the powej
lobby and thus to
ministrstiojn’s proi
Or, h4 said, if cai| saifeguarlfhe
veterans ^nd low-iji|:'
by prompt;i|action.
HGNSqfijlL SERV
needs 6
citizens
TRUM
RETIR
AX
tEM
key]WEST, Flaj. Mar. I
-Presidetit Truman iigniid Sati
night a |civil seryici cetiremeD t
increasing pension!) ( jof aPF
mately two million kcivclrnmen
i ployes.' ! ■ f |> ••"T
Mr. Trulman als
continuing for a|
' months Ithe adminisl
powers lover a list ofi-sdarcelHn
* .ials vital to the najtionpl d^ft
FINAL TAB SHOWS LOtfGi
IS 2-T0-1 WINN
BATON ROUGEl La.
. —The Secretary of. Stated
uresisHowted Satuiday night
Earl Kl. Long received a maf
\ e of 208,44:1 votes (correct)
\ Sam fL Tones with oti/y tw<
! cincts missing fror i last Tu^:
: Democratic guber atorial !n
r primkryl ] i\ li,
•i Long had 432,10$ yotts arid
\ received 223,662. |
]. The i compilatiof !; showed ]
Long carried every one of the!
congressional disttidts, takir
first, fifth and eigll tH by niori
two to one majj>rity,i
lil I
and
for the ladies rest rooms.
Authorized by the Bnard of
Directors last fall as student
“living rooms”, the (lounges in the
three^ormitories are to serve as
an experiment. If they prove suc
cessful, the remainder of the col
lege dorms will eventually con
tain similar recreation and date
rooms.
Right after the authorization, a
lounge committee of Mrs, Gibb Gil
christ, wife of the presideni of the
college; Arch Baker, colleg j archi
tect; and White began an extended
search for furnishings.
After visiting several cities over
! the state; the three decided to buy
many (different typels of divans,
chairs,(and ottomans with differ
ent kipds of coverings.
I II The (ability of the various types
! of materials to withstand Wear and
teajr will decide the kind which will
be (used in .future lounges.
, End tables for the lounges were d
£]. made by the Building and CAege
Utilities office, while the construc
tion work oh the lounges them-!
selves was directed by Reese
Spence, head of the Construction
Program Office. ' JI if
Several weeks ago the company
Commanders, housemasters, atld the
Student senators of the three dor
mitories concerned, in addition to
tpe corps chaplain, formulated pol
icies regarding the use of the
;ljbunges. They were:
1. The lounges will be opened
^at 8 in the morning, and will
close at 12 midnight. It is ex-
I pected that the cadet officers of
the day will be responsible Tor
-seeing that this rule is carried
put. |
. . 2. The inside door of the loung-
i v J JU S 4s- Will.'' be closed during mess
hours to prevent dormitory resi
dents from using that dour as an
entrance to their faartota. . j
' 3. The college will take care of
normal wear and tear? but undue
i Signed ! J>ill breakage Will be paid for either
other lit lee the offender or will be de
rat on’ic rirol! ducted, from coke machine ,pro-
li
?
il
llC
Columnists Add
Two Names To
‘Hall of Fame’
1 Urges
odd Studei
Student Senat
Will Solicit
n
m
M
i)
1 i >
m
p
1:1
tH
a!. 11
Jjy:.'-
5 ' i |
eta ns Ho
| a two-day
made .put
president
ey West,
said, in p f
(s it withi i:
: ir 'comilna
ffpl ^al e 1
tj|tbaiigle th
•iMrs. Gibb Gilchrist, Jack Garner, and BUI Garrison try put
the tnew furniture installed In the recently constructed student
lounge In •I>ormitory 10. Mrs. Gilchrist was a member of the
committee that selected the furnishings for the new lounges in
Dprniltories 9 and 10, and Hart Hall. Gamer and Garrison are
both residents of Dormitory 10. |.. s ' . :
in f
»
|m-
jlAlLENC
-il
“WALLACE-IS d
DEMSniAYS FUtLEY
HAVEkRTRAW n. % -
James A. 1’arUy salt
unlay bight the pti^id sitiil
dacy of Henry A Wallace ‘ff a
challeage to the D* n)oc iratic jlii
ship iii every stajje )n the 3
^e|, will
I -
Dem
At present the govei*ning com
mittee for the corps dormitory
(Dormitory 10) consists of the ex
ecutive officers of the three In
fantry units housed in the buildipg.
Although the Board of Directors
allocated $10,000 for the furnifh-
ings, the total cost is expected'to
'fall below that figure, j
i
i
and, if j rtot properlj
in a defeat for ibiei
Party.’!’
The (foi-mer posjtnniaitpr
said; 1 ji; . |f j' 7 \ 1
“Wallace is bound o We;
ious to the Democratic
this state. It is diijffcu tatjf
, to determine its ejctpnt.
“In pny judgem|rvt' 1 e wil
better than 75 peijf'dnt of h'
from hdrimally Diljmoc *atic
That is bound to -tiffeett the
! cratic jnpininee;”
4. ;weaiMbi:
: East Texas; Cfeiudj witl
.Acred showers and 'thunderip
-in north and cen* ral pprti
afternbon and; tobight.'Col
^erior tonight a»i(j in
portion this Afternoon. 7
cloudy to partly dibudn arid
Scattered showeni ejxtre
portiop. Fresh soathefly
coast, shifting to jndrtraerly
night or Tuesday).!
Wes t Texas: MljpRtlyl clou
scattejredi showerj;‘!an<I col
afternoon. Cloudy to partly
and cnoler tonight! a
Valley eastward
fliirriiis in PAn’
Plainii and scattdl
of Peros Valley.
thii
in
notftiites ,
ind frorii
!ue: day. i
1 '1<! and
ihow
(bight
:
(udy
fco^
81.000 Prfee For
Historical Essa -
-i: • i li'. 'vn n|nr .
S Baruch
t monog
Th« Mrs. Sim
$1,000 for the
i*a?
I
$250 Scholarship
Award Given A&M
i i ' B j - . j in s
By North American
A North American Aviation
Foundation Scholarship Which will;
provide about $250 per school yeap
foij graduate study at A&M in the
advancement of the aircraft indus-*'
try was announced Friday by Hr
Wl Barlow, dean of engineering.
Preference in granting the schol-t
arfhip, which will be awarded on
an annual basis, will be givep td
former employees, or children of
'former employees, of the Texas DU
vision of North American Aviation;
Inc:
If a suitable candidate cannot be
found in the graduate; field, the
SL'holarship may, at the discretion
pf the selection committee, be
awarded to an undergraduate step
dent meeting other requirements;
Biarlbw said.
; Selection of the scholarship rer
cjpicint for the next school year will
ha* made by the committee on or
before March 15 of the preceding
schojol year.
| Interested students should make
Application to their respective de
partment I heads by March 7, Bar
low stated.
2,000 Exes Expected to Attend
Class Reunions This Semester
T -ip' '4 ; ' ' ! ■ ■''t •'
j4f i. .
A touch of yesteryear will be revived this semester when
an (expected 2,000 exes return for class reunions on the cam-
pusjl this spring. (: • .
Tlpe Sul Ross Reunion, which includes classes of 1891-
1902 vpo Were pf-esent during the presidency of Lawrence
Kansas City, Kansas, is vice-presi
dent; R. E. O’Connell of Austin,
secretary-treasurer; Benjamin M.
Gottlieb Lansdowite, Penn^ his
torian; Ronald S. Elliott of west
Newton, Pehn., soejal secretary.
The 1938 Class (Reunion ; with
John H. Bone of Houston, president
and class agent, will be held June
5-6. Other officers are Marvin M.
Henry of Port Arthur, vice-presi
dent; Rufe S. Bynum, Jr., of Dal
las, secretary; Robert H. Hartman
of Victoria, historian; Edward D.
Coulson of Houstop. sarlianumtar-
ian; George R. Burch, Jr., of In
dianapolis, lixliaua, social secre
tary. j j
~ r ~" : L Li' i' i-l .■
Range & (Forestry
Clul) to Hear Talk
By Regional Head
B. W. Allred, chief of the reg
ional Vange division, will address
the Range and Forestry Club: Tues
day at 7 p. m. on the third floor of
the Agricultural Engineering Bldg.
Allred, Who was responsible for
establishing the soil conservation
districts, has written articles for
The Sheep and Goat Raiserj
Though the subject of his ad
dress has not been announced, it
will probably deal with a range or
soil conservation problem of; inter
est to range and forestry majors.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the address.
J—i—' ..i...' I-
Sullivan Ross* will be held June 4-'*'
5". Trayis L. Smith, Ji. of Houston,'
agent for th4 class of 1898, heads
this gjroup. ' .1 1 j|f i.T
Len) Adams of Chicago is class
agent'-for the 1908 class,'set for
Jupe $-6. Charles W. Homeyer, Jr.,
of Robstown, is secretary-treasur-
er.i .'j
. Men ot the Class of 1913, called
“The (Firemen” because the old
main building burned during their
undergraduate days, will hold their
repniftn April 24-25. J. A. “Beef”
Scofield, of Vernon, is president;
Robert Emmett Baylor of Clarks
ville, [Virginia, vice-president; Ed-
ward G. paglieston, of Houston, sec
retary treasurer; R. B. Simon, of
N^W York City, Valedictorian; L.
Oj “Dad” Royer of San Antonio,
clasS agent, i ‘ "
The 1923 Class Reunion is set
for April 24-26. Ben F. “Reveille"
Brown oif Waco is president and
class fagent; Newton W. Jones of
KansaS City, Mo., vice president;
Cephas Major Close of Springfield,
Missouri, secretary treasurer; John
El Mayfield of Houston, historian.
«T. C. “Ike” Morris of Waxahachie
isj president and claas agent of the
l933jclass, which holds its reunion
May; 22-23. John E, O’Riordan of
NEW YORK, Feb. 27—Wl-The
late Herb Penrlock and Harold
(Pie) Traynor were voted into
baseball’s hall bf fame today by
the baseball waiters, association.
Their napu-s will! be enrolled in the
Cooperstown (N. Y.) Shrine along
side 46 others who were so honored
in previous years).
Pen nock, the great lefthanded
pitcher who died Jan. 30 enroute
to a national league meeting in.
New York, led the candidates with
94 votes. Traynor, Pittsburgh third
baseman for 17 years, polled 93
votes. According to the rules, 75
percent of the votep cast or 91 votes
were required for election. More
than 300 writers were eligible to
vote. A total of 121 votes were
cast.
A total of 136 players received
votes but many of them were in
eligible. Either they were still ac
tive in 1947 or they already) had
been named.
A1 Simmons, Philadelphia | ath
letics coach who hit .334 ip a major
league career dating from 1924 to
1944, followed Pennock and Tray
nor with 60 votes—31 short of
election.
Pennock was one of the best left-
handed pitchers of all time. Form
erly with the Yankees, Philadel
phia A’s and Boston; Red Sox, he
was rounding out a fifth year as
general manager of the fliillies
when he died.
. Over a 22-year span he won 245
big league games, including five
without a defeat in world series
j competition. |
Tjtaynor, now a scout with the
Pirates®broke into the majors with
Pittsburgh in 1926 after starting
at 'Portsmouth, Va. Shipped tq Bir
mingham in 1921,. he again finish
ed- the .season with the Bucs and
remained with them as player man-
ager and scout until 1943. Over
that period his lifetime-major lea
gue batting average was .320,
0pe of the better third basemen
in the game over a span of 17
years, Traynor managed the Pir
ates from June, 1934 through 1939.
;
V
.It
■ :|l| 1
.
m
:-S I' 1
'
.
M
Number
*!
Aggie support of the Worli Student Service Fund was]
dean of men, in a statement to The Battalion. He siliid:
“Last year our state and r ation were rocked by the d
City. Communities and companies in our country m»(je con|j
ruetjt
$1,300,000 to assist iri rebuildi ig of the city. Recon
‘College Speaks’ Programs Fo
Week Announced by Spriggi
wtilYNAND !. j
I'm
islb I
•':
' 3
I'; \
]today bj
1
ly,
By BOB
C. 0. Spriggs of the Englis i (lopartment ahnounced
following schedule for “College Speaks” this week, Broadca
through Friday at 5:15 p. m. over
bring authorities from many field!
YTAW, the program is deeigneq ^
s before the radio audiencL
The schedule released by Spriggs'for the Week of J^arch 3 -f>
ily” by J. T. Kent,
apt Foods of the Southwei^ Paclfi c
is as follows:
Monday, March 1, “Sun Fain
Tuesday, March 2, “Native PI
by H. C. Reynolds.
Wednesday, March 3, “Uni
by J. T. Kent.
Thursday, March 4, “Effect
Body” by Dr. Sidney
inished Business of Mathematics
TT ( • JTn
of Endocrine Glands on the Hum
Oj BrdwriJ
Friday, March 5, “The Purpose of Cost Accounting” py W
Farrar. ■ f . i (I I ■■ j ,
Speaking once or twice weekly throughout the spring Wogram j
President of Rice
Institute Slated
To Speak March 9
Dr. William V. Houston, presi
dent of Rice Institute, will adress
the graduate students, the faculty
members, and members of the Sig
ma Xi Club of A&M Tuesday night,
March 9, in the Physics Lecture
Ropm.
The subject of 1 his address wjil
be “Vibration of Crystals.” He is
one of thl 1 nation's top-ranking phy
sicists and the author of a bhbk
entitled, "Principles of Mathemati
cal Physics.”
Dr. Houston’s address at A&M
is sponsored by the graduate schoo
and Sigma Xi Club, Dr. P. B. Pear
son, dean of' the Graduate School
announced.
-i
ay th
Mona
•it i
njr „
i s
V •'
w-
WM
-li'
li'
Mrri
came to A&M after thel War as;
structor in biology. WV(le in
Pacific he made use of the op
tunity to Study native liauna
filora. Readers of The Co nmental.
Will remember an artic by Rje|
tnolds in an early issue.'
Speaking Thursday is (Sidney, » ,
Brown from the departruent ofijiij
ology. Particular emphasis will
given to (the pituitary!'ardi .thy
glands, their functions, i pd thg
normalities they cauSe In hum&ir
Dr. ’Brown did gradual work
the University of Te’xis belt
coming tb A&M iri I9!il. Dutiljg
the wnr he served in tlb * ET0
a major! in the Medical
Corps!
ecu rred at Texas
the amount j of
whicl
utions in
n the ar<ea nearly completed.
4 “this cannot be said !of the de-
vgsitiated ! countries across the
and the j most) discouraging asj
of (the j5jituat|on is that so n
schools and eljurches have not pelen /
rtlbuilt si'thajt the educationaliand
spiritual opportunities of the yjmth
of those counjtries does not exlist.
“In spite of this, instance jipon -
m
f grouusi of
’used tj) be
d have overcome al--
instance are recorded o
students who) have refused
discouraged ajpd have overcc
most linsurmguntable ohstaclejs. in
Continuing tb jexhaust every spurce
of knowledge! I doubt jf many of
I
of us '/whou epjoy the educational
advantages of the United StjsteH
today to realize that these cqndi-
tions exist iji the war-torn epu
!‘l-
ours.to ma
those who
We' are ,tr
piuch ropr
►J) T, Kent of the mathejnatics
|)artmCnt. The steady Hi loner
find Kent’!) highlights mil astrc|i|
my to be of keen inhere! . He
continue his series oii th: origiri
the cbnstellations Monday and; F w
.day Kent Will switch. tJ mat(lie- ;ihg sponsored by
matics. jl| ate and Will be he
Speaking Tuesday, is Reward C. 6. It is hopod thi
Reynolds of the biology (epartmietitj will contiibuie tha.
who is basing his talk ott informa-l he feels; apdropriate fbr hi]m
tion gained while in trie Padilci Members of the college’ stuff h
Theater of Operations.., ; i made their Contributions thro
A native of Nebraska) Reyn(l isi
the war-torn epun-
tries. 11, j
^Thorie young men and women
need help anil we are one. ojf the
nlineteedj countries whose opnortu-
uify it Is fo (give that help. It is
oiurs.to ipakeia contribution to help
oe nfre trying do | what
ryitfg to do-^only under
more fjiying circumstances^
“The drive jon this I'ampus is be
the Student Sell*.
Id March 1 thru
lopcjd that evprjr stjudeht
(which
self,
have
made their iontrlbutioris through
tihe Collte$’e Community Chesit.
i i
that amount
“Our contribution t,q! the ; cause
e tWSSF -4 the (World
(11 wl and distributed
/
Superintendent
femple Substati
Named by Director
Lewi)
--H
Newman Groups ;)
fill Meet Tonight
I " ^ " I
j A Newman Club Committee meet-
ling will be held tonight at 7:15 p.
|m., in the basement of St. Mary’s
Chapel to maka arrangements fpr |
choosing the Cotton Pageant Duch- s
ess, Bob Weiler, president, has an
nounced. 1 i .
»■” Those on the committee to choose v;
the Duches:! are Bob Weiler, Carlos
Eriajs, Joe Mueller, D. R. Hranit-
zky, Pat Ramsey, A. A. SecHelski,
Walter Barry, Greed Ford, and
Jack. Denning.
Other committee chairmeh for
the Newman Club are: Ray Lang-
lanais, building fund committee; St.
L. Kucharka, grounds committee;
and Dick Ploch 1 , membership com*
mittee. Positions are still open for
chairman of the entertainment)and
sports cjommittee, Weiler sai
’eiler said the next regular
of the Newman Club will
March 8,
«i..
I
Landscape Club To
Hear Oklahoman
i i i r ■ i -'
< r •
•Robert H. : Rucker of the depart-
nientlof plant scieriices at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma will address
the Landscape Club Tuesday at 7
pi mj, in Room 310, Agricultural
Engineering; Buildirig.
j He’ illustrate his talk with
pjictujres, •' I
, Seniors are requested to attend,
ujs jdjb possibilities {will be discuss-
ejdi The program originally schedul
ed for March 2 wip be carried out
dn March 16, it was stated,
j Riijcker is an A&M graduate of
the landscape art department.
."1 ■ -! • -1 1 % • '• i H
T"!- 1 -;; t 1 —-4——4
IjOrder Senior
Dance Favors
■ 1 wj r '
Tuesday), March 2. is the last
day for seniors lo place orders
fori favors for the Senior Riny
Damce and Banquet, Grady Elms
assistant director of Student
Activities, said today.
•filers for fivors must be
pliced in the Student Activities
Room 209, Goodwin Hall
fore 5 p. m., Tuesday, so as
ij guarantee delivery of the
favors in time for the dance.
Orders for graduation invi-
ions also may be placed at
it time, he
h
TJn
; Dr. Joseph R. Jolujstp
appointed 'superintendeql
Blackland Experiment
Temple, Director R. I)
the Texas Agricultural ifhcperi
Rtatiqn announced Friday.
Johnston succeeds Hy i
Who has been named
dent !of Bluebonnet Fatltjr
ry Ol.iw
(juperint ar
near!! e*-
ill
T. A. BAtMER, center, winner of standard division pipe-smok-l
ing contest, receives Certificate for pipe given by confectioneries f*
JIM NOTON, left, and can of Bond Street from O. B. ROBINSON).
Knickerbocker;; Versus Duranty
.
Gregor, Which A&M rgcrived Jan
uary 30 from the War /Lssetp!- I-
ministration. Its 17,000 acres ' 'ill
be used for large scale a fricultilbal
researches and demons:-ationif
Jointly employed as. s soil sc
fist by the Texas Statiiqn'and-lbs
Soil ' Conservation Service, Jc ini
rton has been station?! at the
Temple substation for ’ive yjH r*
He was born at Irede ! arid ji ,| «
1936 graduate from TeVis Tedtiio-
logical College. The m-Kt two- i 4w
be was on the staff of iowa SMAe
College from-which he! receive*
;doitorate in agronomj| n 1941
Dr, Johnston has bon with
Soil Conservation Service s
1938, serving in Wis<onsii|
Iowa before being triajpsferri
Temple in 1943.
Dr. and Mrs. John
five-year-old son.
‘Cap Russia Be Part of OneeX^KNu
World?’ Is Debate Subject l 8 ?!
has Iji
Station
, gather wijtl
erin other cp
World Stu 1’
in Genova, awi
(“Monetp 7) grants, Schol
clothing,, mrtlical relief ar
„ u-ii books, study materials, sdlf-help
ftoivwi aksistapee ifpr cooperiitive | enter-
will be
through' , v ..w ...
Student Service Fund, which is. a
relief organization of American
school anil college students! and
irofessors 1 for assistance tp stu-
ents and professors iii the univer
sities of >va)!-devastut«d countriris.
The United States organization, t|he
World StijKl(]|nt Servicg Furid, fo-
th
i
d
rganizations in( (HgM-
ributing nations form ,,
t Relief with (offices /i I
(itzerland.
’grants, si
lical relief an
airship*,
id carl*,
pHses gre
llijef arq 4i
Offices pf'
Geneva am
“The adrr i
qrganizutippj are
apy of'the
ffl feel; (t
hdi) that
tablishipg
rfeicessalry |
testing | pe^i
gpen. All forms! of re-
inistered through the
3rld Studqnt Relief in
.Shanghai;
istrative costs'for the
are the smallest cjt
lief organizations, j
t this is ifne type of
go a long way in es-
ic kind of relationship
'
r the building of
1
'i l:
Pastime
Suddenly
By ANDY MAtULA
Aggiesj Vjnerging ffom Iheir 8
o’clock dailies Saturday morning
were pleasantly surprised to hear
a stream of classical musiij flow
ing afounn the central area.
I from
.gteran
and an
avid radio bug. Pother qas re
cently! assembled several hundred
dollars WOftth of high-fidelity ra-
- 'i 1
1 ■
I
Hill
ii.|j . Passe
j students
the imp
By D. J. KREAGERL
“Can Russia Bel Part qf One
World?” will be the topic :of the
day when two of the most popular
speakere in the United States will
discuss this subject in the light of
latest developments in Guicin Hall
at 8 p.m., March 8: Undoubtadlyithe
events in Czechoslovakia Will fig?
ure in the debate, making it of
timely interest to all.
Walter Dufanty wilt defend the
proposition using as a background
his experience gained as a-jVorld
War I newspaper, cqrrespondent. At
the same time H. R. Knickerbocker
will attack the proposition vpith his
recent impressions as a World
War II reporter.
Regarding the (aims of thfc Soviet
Union, Knickerbocker believaalthe
iglistic desires combined with the
motives of a communistic religion.
Re holds that their aim is conquest
not peace. ... - /
Duranty, bn the- othef hand,
views Russia as a country Only
wanting to live in peace and to re
pair damage done by the war. It
is his opinion that Russia has
enough territory to worry about
already without attempting to se
cure more. • ■ I. j
In reply to-the territorial designs
of Russia, Knickerbocker voices
the opinion that Russia wants to
rule the earth. Duranty states that
Russia only wants security, and
like the United Stetes, is only try-
h'”* to strenga,en ^
Regarding future relatio:
Soviet Russia, Kttiekerboe
relations with
ker be
lieves it is useless to W&ste tiij
1 'Mil
L Y 1
trying to change the Russian’s
bition to control the world.
Duranty believes that the oply
real danger lies in letting someolne
create, ill-will and suspidion 1
tween the two countries, j: 1 ,,
In summing up hte argument
Knickerbocker states) “Only if
Stalin succeeds can the two wor ds
come together and be one wqrM.”
He concludes that the solution to
the problem lies in the United
States and Great Britain impreis-
ing and cowering Russia with their
strength.
Duranty closes with “Russia can
be a part of One World.” Accord
ing to his belief, the solution lies
in complete understanding of Rus
sia and her problems despite, the
efforts of enemies to create4ll-
li
lit'!.
' ! •
-will, vices
Nil
•M
A nurse’s registry
tablished at Bryan H
sist residents of Brya
Station in obtaining
of registered, nurses,
hospital;) administra
nounced.
The registry will
by the hospital as a
Julean said. A list
nurses available for L ri
will be available to ail| phyaii
hospitals, clinics, andHndivili
he continued. ;]
I He urges all regi*
of this Ittfca to
hospital so that .
trained nurse might
calling^ the hospital
The registry will b>
by the hospital as Ion
seem warranted,
dio und pi I lie address equipment
Saturday Itornirijg hp turned on
'(the systejip|full blast us he; played
from hi*;-collection of classical
albums)
-by and -a number of /
inmcnted favorably on
riptu concert. That is.
all exfcuipt Campus Security Chief r
1 Fred Hicktnan. Hickman^ upon
3 1 heariijiK thje “noise" immediately
I ordered ft (stopped.
Potiterf said he was sorlry that
this HaF
respoir
of oRet
id he was sor|ry that
ed. With a favorable
e stated, he ha|d hopes
a regular concert on
ejther Satirday or ounday aftcr-
I] noon.!
.li'
m
Shutterbugs Hold
Picture Display
‘ginning today, the A&M Cam-
Club) holding a public pho-
" ’‘"-qalon in the foy|er of the
lifb presidant Cjlaude R.
ounceu.
Be,
elra
tographS
library,
Stone jh:
Storiej j
e pic
’"fin
Gei
) % p h :
nnounc
ites everyone! to view
On display and see the
quality Which some of
s have obtair
interested iii joining
Club should contact
Bob Mayes, or Wayne
see A. G. Edmonds in
department |
scheduled meeting of
will be Keld 1 Monday,
7;16 p.m. in the Room
Building.
iS