1 >!• :
the batt.
■ .V -j i- j
Todd
WEDNESDAY,
m;
h
, MARCH 3, It
^ashingtoil Politib^ tike ITexas Weather
■
j!1
ri
r
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. t
Rules
! By J. C FAILS
“I have developed four s m
and fundamental rules! for
ai Contact,” Dr. Aitthpr J.
former chairman of! spciolog
partment of Northwjesliern Ui
sifcyj and now member of the!
Hcations committee | of the (J1
tian Science Monitoj-, ftated as
introduction to an open forum h<
in the YMCA last mght ~
These four “A, B,;C%” Dr. Ti
said, are otf-» the TnOst! elemen
nature. They are: ffrstj, afwjays
tablish a common j injterest v
the person with whom you wisl
converse; second, lakje less t
than you are scheduled to ha;
third, cultivate'the seeretaries^ ti
is treat them as important hjun
beings if yourwish tp “see the jbpi
and last, make your letters sm|
Since there is as ydt no tele vis*
itt letter writing.
Dr. Todd started I the foru|
with the anecdote |of :the profet
sor who dreamed he was lertul
ing and awoke tot find that
actually was. 1 1 i
, When asked about the preside
tial election, Dr. Todd remark
that “Washington politics is, !:
Texas weather.*? As for Eisenhow
er’s Candidacy, iTodd believes that
^Tke" was sincere in his statement
that he l}ad no ! presidential ambi-j
tions. He| also said that Stassen
and Senator Vandenberg were the
most likely Republican candidates.
To the ^question, “Sfoouldn’t | the
first rule) developed in the intro-:
duction apply to marithl life?”
cus^s Fo«
PeHonalfcontact
mg
camjB|
9: si
giei
w>r
Todd
Dr.
it should, es-
replieq that
peiiallji in the sounder things of
• marital life, not only the super-
iJj ficial things.
Commenting on Dr.: Leivmann’s
book “Peace of Mind,” he said that
the book was in itself only an out
line to be followed for mental and
physical health.
In relation to psyehosoniatiC
medicine, fDn Todd had this to say,
“I am glad j to see. pSychosoirla^ic
medicine, because it is finally tjorti-
ir>g around to the Christian Science
wpy iOf seeing things. The best
fprmOla for mentaThygiene lies in
the Psalm ‘Why Art Thou Cast
„ Down,, 0 My Soul, Look tllnto
g GjodV* 1 '
: “A former student who had join-
]e< he jaip forces once wrote me,
tcjlli^g hie that he was to be as-
pigr e<; to a torpedo squadron^ add-
fhot I: only one of fifty ever
r Ijack. My answer was the
jPkalm, in my opinion the
tekt Insurance policy, in the
d: ijodiay, and the 37th Psalm,
mqdeirn version of which is
‘E?v4h though I crash, I shall not
eradkdu.p’.f
In a Iwlgthy discussion on uni
versal military training, Dr. Todd
ac mitjted that he had not made up
his imipd ;for or against the idea^
H j; prppwed the idea of an ar-
rtjngemerft similar _ to the CCC
Camps; that whuld reclaim our na-1
tiiril domain and! still similate con-
dikibnsiofi military life. He propos
er spehdihg the money involved in
UMf pn ieducation-for-p^ace—that
is rididihg our i country of such
pi actities 'as racial intolerance.
Sti l! oni the subject of UMT, Dr,
T >dd said, “I dp not believe that
it (UMT) will lead toward univer-
sfl biiotberhood. Instead it is a
necessary evil for the protection of
t}|is cputitry.”
For Easter Fi)oc|i
f
tr
i'St
c.
r
"TI
ki-
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(7 •:
At Least Little Chimpan zees Learned They Don’t Pay
Playm^ Slot MatMnes Is Gooft Mo
»
; NEW YORK—I/Pi—Monkeys ci
Iparn one thing thatia lot of people
cannot— >
To keep from playing slot ma
chines that don’t pay off. . :
This is recounted by Prof. Frank
.. Beach of Yale University {n
Natural History magazine.
In a classic experiment at the
Vale Laboratories of Primate Bi
ology, Dr. John Wolfe trained six
young chimpanzees to operate ia
special slot machine which paid
off with one ripe gi‘ape every tirpe
a white poker chip was inserted.:
The apes quickly learned tp dis
tinguish between the valuable
white chips and brass slugs of the
same size thrown upon the floior
of their cage. They eagerly col
lected the white chip “money” to
play the vending machine.
Next Dr. Wolfe, designed a work
machine. If the chimp lifted a
heavy, weighted handle, he could
reach in and secure a white chip.
One male; Veit, showed a spend
thrift nature, dashing to the slot
machine to spend each cliip as soon
as he earned it. But Veit went bn
ptrike if he had to wait with his
money in hand.
Moos, another male, and E|imba,
a female, were thrifty, quite con
tent to collect their pay and wait
to spend it the next day, But they
then demanded quick, j efficient
service.
The Chimp-O-Mat slot machine
then was set so the ape had to<
wait a few minutes before it paid
off with a grape after the chip
was inserted.
Moos had saved his money. Jle
dropped in one chip, and put his
hand to the food cup. When no
grape appeared, “Moos grasped the
Chim-O-Mat and shook it vigorous
ly. He looked like a frustrated sub
way customer who has just wasted
a penny in a defective gum ma
chine.” Dr. Beach said. He rebelled
at the delay and apparent waste of
money. ••!, j 1 Yj-'j-
Moos and Bimba became money
mad. In bne ten minute period,
hbs. Dr,
Mowed
ibrnute.
Machine
Wt this
kb of 3®
loos lift)
Moos pumped the work machine so j and u yellow chip a
fast he piled up 185 jt
Wolfe noticed that Mbj
down in each succeeding
He let! Moose work thj^
again (for 10 minutes,
time gave Moose a grubM
chips before hbj started. I
ed the * handle bnly 13 tiriit s. The
same tping'happened repb»iedly-rj-
Moos worked hard when!the was
broke, but exerted himsMf httlb:
when hje already had good Ini lancinilj
fned
it col
chi]
lip tw<
! watei
ide o,
reserves.
The chimpanzees also 1
distinguish between diffe
ored chips when a wh
bought one grape, a blue
grapes, a red chip a drink
(nqieriM
expc:
mess
ris back. ,
tq were valuable,
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COLONEL GUY $. ME
THOMAS A. ADCOCK, and
MAN, Executive Officer of the Texas University ROTC
Training Detachment bbserv|e
passes in review during the c
ternoon.
I t
Wm '
jv
II
What’s Cooking;
ASHVE, 7:30 p. m., Thursday,
IM. E. Lecture Room.
AGGIE AERO MODELERS, 7 p.
., Wednesday, Room 108, | ME
11 i | Shop Building.
7:30 p.: m
•»
]
1
ASHVE, 7:30 p. m., Thursday,
ME L|ecture Room. Business meet-
ing. ■ !• i ■
BAYLOR - ARGHER- YOUNG
COUNTY CLUB, 7 p. m„ Thurs
day, Room 126, Academic.
jiEAST TEXAS AGGIE CLUB,
7-.;30 p. m., Thursday, YMCA. Elec-
. tion of. president and East Texas
-LONGLEY-
• i j
(Continued from Page 1) ;
house at 207 Grove, College Sta
tion, which he has just finished
yemodebng. His wifb is the former
Miss Vfere Placke of Lincoln, Texas.
She is a first cousin of Benjnie
Zing, assistant Dean of Men. ’ J
And that is how Johnny, gs
everyone calls hitn, returned lo
sell insurance at A&M, He joinjed
the American General Life In
surance Company, March 1, and
will work with Sid Loveless,
agency manager, from their Of
fices above the Aggieland Studio.
Johnny a 170 lb.; friendly peiikon
with blonde crew-cut hair, was
born in Giddings, Texas, in 1921,
the son of a rural mail carrier.viHis
brother, Joe Dan, class of ’45, was
! killed while serving in the infantry
j in Europe. His sister is attending j
high school. I! *
He attended grade and Jhigh'
school at Giddings where he play
ed four years of football, three
years of basketball and three years
of tennis. He graduated from hiKb
school in 1939 and entered A&M
in the fall.
At A&M he majored in agricul
tural administration and carried a
minor in economic^. He served four
, FISH AND GAME CLUB, 7:30 ^ in. G Infantry. Cadet Carps,
n. mi, Wednesday, third floor, Ag wa *. th . e f m pany commander
Engineering Building. T. K. Cham- dur i n l fjj s h last >’ e . ar m Y.
bprlain aquatic biologist, U S Ffeh h.n n ^’
Id [Wildlife Service, will speak. he m * de ,,ttle th,n a ' B ’
[ HtNUERSON COUNTY A & M
I?' p. m^. Thursday, Room
ON ITHE CAMPUS
DEPT
IY, PMS&T, COLONEL
LT. COLONEL HART-
the Cadet Corps as it
jIt^s parade Tuesday af-
ui
l ucbjessjfor Cotton Pageant.
NO
g E F UNO
k !
ABAK
m
SRU. WITH A BATTAMO>
FIED iAD. Ratmi . . .
inw-rtlnn with a 04 mintmii
ratw ln>ClamiflH fWtion
luh. fVnd all
reipitthnce to the. Student
column
. wMf
liitica Of
fice. All ad* ohoiild tie turmi in t
10 :00 a.m. of the day before ^liliratloi
THE SCRIBE SHOP - Tyiiinf; mlmeh
graphing, drawing. Phone 2ft'Dfi. lOC
East 23rd. Bryan.
FOR SALE — Double unit p*«l abrlcap <
house, No. 12'. Project House) , irea. S *
Henry Hall after 5:00 p^mi 1
-4-
l.OST—'Man's plain we»lding, feainkl in vici
ily ofjM.E. Bldg, or North fliiiif. Rewau
Box 1426. -•
Ai M ANNEX AfiCTES- I.eevd lynur shryf
ut A4M Annex Exchange Stoic for
pairs; Prices arc same as j i ur mi i
college shop. Fast service Igjiarantp-,
Holick Boot Shop.
LOST--Black billfold bcUyeeh !!M|ilncjr H|a
and (Ijin. Finder reiurnj u> .Wl J. Rii
er, 62 Milner. Reward.
i:
LOST--C)iubby. black uni'
rier. answers lo name of
ward* Call Dunbar, 4-7W;
FOR REjlT—Neatly furnished,!
new home. 910 East 30(h, :
ritim
Ine 2-584
aie-
v .
U '
"y
JimB, r . _ r — -_»
3£6, [Academic, Electitm of a Duch-
)ess Tor the Cotton Pageant and-
plans for an paster party.
! HEART ’O TRXAS CLUB,. 7 p. I
nf., Thursdav, |M.; E. Shops Lecture
idoMi ; ; I ' : ■
LIBERTY COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 I
nt' Wednesday, Room 127, Aca
demic. j } j i ’ . i
LAREDO CLUB, 7 p. m., Thurs-:
he made sufficiently high grades
in academic and military studies
to become a distinguished student
and to receive a regular army
commission in 1:943 under the
Thompson Act. |
Military grades and personal
observation by the tactical offi
cer were the determining factors
in making the selections, Longley
said.
Johnny was quitif active in e|tra-
curricujar activity;, holding pqsi-
“But I’m tired—am J the only bird on this A&M route?”
—*4* —H——'—^—fr'—**■
VEOETIflO BLIflOS
"ItjTfefN'fwDENT ASSO-! Uon^ YsSt.
lATICfN, 7 p.
mbly [Room, Y
NAVARRO COUNW CLUB 7:30 sistant addition a mem
NFW T r h O U MFRq A rilTR (Bridge ber of the YMCA Cabinet, the;Stu-
PoKorlviSrA ot, dent Activities Committee, and the
Party) at !YMCA, 2 p.m._, Wednes- Dun( .„ n Volnntcprs. Hp was T»l S n
m.. Wednesday, A^
L " the Press Club, and Town Halj as-
Work of Vocational Education
Board Told Kiwanians Tuesday
The workings of the State Board of Vocational Educa
tion were outlined at the Tuesday, luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanjs Club by James M. Abercrombie, counselor, division
lilital
MeKENZlE-BALDWIN nt)ktt
LEGE offers refresher 'cofir
hand, bookkeeping and. a|»s
jeet.s. Dial 2-61656. Bry*n,
SS CO
in sh<
lateft a|i
las.
NEW Royal typewriter,,
1 portable. We rtpair and
machines. Bryan Buxinp^ „
107 W. 22nd. .Phbne2-ll$8j|
idaitd
all oflife
hjne
5! |j.|r-
: - l
’As teen in Photoplay:, ■
Golden ToUch , . . bv
DORIS DODSON M
American; Beauty rayo^
crepe. Exclusive gold en^
broidery that won’t taffj.
nish! Tropic aqua, Cuilnjhf\
Cold, Malive;; 9-15.
.n ip. va ,, M p Duncan Volunteers, he was also eial , a . nd ^ governments qn a
dltyj For reservations, call Mrs. C. secretar y. treasurer of the Account- matching basis, and that reqpire-
& R xx h n M ™’ 5'ling Society, and a member of the meqts consist of first, eligibility
of the vocational rehabilitation board
Abercrombie, a former Aggie who did post-graduate
work at Louisiana State Universi- - * - "——H ^
ty, told Kiwanians and guests that
the board is financed by thelfed-
tlO.no REWARD for infomijlllin lend
to the renting,of unfurnitihod |2 bedrej
house pr apanhaent arownR ; June
Drop card to IM Collier, HfM 5:18.
lege 1 Station. il. Ill
LOST—Stlide rule .in leather j
N. V. Streetnxnn, stamped 1
torn to Itatlulaon Office.
FOR SALE 'OR TRADE
Kuim-r automobile. Perfect
performance. 'Kquipmpnt
and defroster ami neat rover
ed sixth tltw. and tube, firej
and tli-e inflator unit, fi)t
Priced i far! below retail costj
tMj
ir
lach expliined,-because 'they
rated that the monkqys
learn) to respond to the chips
hols of .fomething valuable,
is gonemll^. conceded that
mail botiy is a product of
slow) evo|utionary changt,”
£d, “l|3xpei|iin(?iits in symbojic
support thej gradually |
ng ccjnvictiionjthaf 1 the hum«n
iindli is aljsq ai| evolutionary pro- .
iCL Such studies in the field of
njnimjkl psychol^Ky reveal to up the
riidfiijjienWy aiW primitive Itegin
filings front whil'h our owq mental
ts
.11 jpers
oni oil itersor * iiwning |in>|M-rly wiib-
o hutiidi-d (2110) r.-t of the iinipi.-ti-l
and wlm
xl; «hinge I
[vite< t(o pi
ouin< Dial i
Hall
It.'
I
J
5-.(5
:..'.r'-x!v
60.-4, First
CR r
Imre j
Mel
5:15 - It, corded Musk
6:00 Trails Furln l ‘ L
6: 6] C< fflee Cljh
i!!!
La Bella Style SWp
■’ Rra/nri Toxas ■> ■ li
Henry A. Miller
MfViSt °T M T- ^ i?/ Who’s Wh y o in American Colleges
^ P^RT ARTHUR JLUB^T^O D and Universities. ^ ( K
p 9RT ARTHUR UA B, 7 30 p. In January 1943 he en t e red the
ni.; Thursday, Room 105, Academic. officer ( - an j idate Tank Hestfoyer
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB, School at Camp Hood and upder-
7:30; p; m., Thursday, Animal In- wen t officer training. Upon |rad-
diistriep Building Lfecture. Room.! uation as a secorid lieutenant, he
Committee reports. |
■M ANTONIO CLUB, 7:30 p
Ihursday, Room 208, Academic.
^ .anf for Easter Holidays will be
dipcuissied.
| TRAlNS-PECOS CLUB, 7 p. m„
ThuijKlay, Rdom 228, Academic.
I | Speciaf called meeting,
i WEATHERFORD CLUB, 7:30 p.
i|n., Tbhrsday, Room 803, Academic.
pny Morrovj Is
ejiff Commissioner
and feasibility. “You know there
is q difference between eligibility
and feasibility,’’ Abercrombie,: who
lost both of his hands in the war,
*ai(|. ’ | j I J:
“Our work is with civilians and
h > .veterans of World War I,” he
j served in the Tank Destroyet Re- j pointed out. He urged Kiwanians
placement Center 'there. t
In March 1944), he joined Ahe
77th Infantry Division under the
command of General Andrew
Bruce, class of T6, and was sent
to the Pacific theatre. They went
into action on Guam. “The 77th
was the only Army Division on
Guam with the Marines,” Long-
ley said. “In proof of our ability,
the Mariiies called us the *77th
Marines’.” | .
Johnny plans to sell all Stypes
of insurance to the people o|f Col
lege Station, the Campus, arid the
surroundipg area: As he ppt it,
Kansa^; March 3 i7P> “Life insurance allows me to'be of
[The {National Basebjiill Congress to- ] beneficial service to the most peo-
day Injamed Johnny Morrow, vetef'-1 pie, and so that is thg type off work
I tin Tfetfas semj-pro baseball player, I want to do.”
I U» ^nio ■ ■ *
WACO WATER SAFE;
GATE FINALLY SHIT
WACO, March 3 -(7PI-. Lake
Waco’s big mouth was shut today,
but not before a lot °f watqr had
run through its dam.
Workers tisimr a “imiliotinp’ 1
|is iS.^S district commissioner
ilon-lpqofessional baseball to Isuper-
isfejjti sanctioned district tjaurna-
lenjt «t Wacp, July 15 to 28. The
ppfichtion had previously been ap-
| proVod by A. H. Kiiksey ofiWaco,
sjtate commissioner. '
I This will be one of 16 sanctioned
to report any ca$e of a person hav :
ing lost a limb or limb, eye or
otherwise, physically and vocation
ally handicapped tq the state
board.*/ ;M | ' ! • :.;j
He related that the board pur
chases artificial limbs and other
material for handicapped persons,
furnishes vocational guidance and
can furnish, he said, "12 months
schooling in a business college.”
Guests included Dr. J. W. Mar
shall, president of Wayland Col
lege, Plainview, guest of Rev. R.
L. Brown; Captain A. W. Stock-
well, Sgt. Leland Smith, H. C. Dil
lingham, John B. Longley, Rev.
Sam Hill and D. T. Harkrider of
Austin.
Two new members were intro
duced, Jaihes Jackson and William
Bailey. I ; Y' : Yj--
Indian Movies To
Be Shown Friday
i [ / “
Three movies depicting Indian
culture ajnd architecture will be
shown in the YMCA Chapel Fri
day, M ar <ib 5, at 7:30 p.m. '
These thovies were to have been
shown earlier, but since the film
did not arrive in time, the show
ing was placed at a later date. ; ;
The Indian students on the cam
pus are sponsoring the movies.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC [)
The City Council j» conipil
nopal to rexdn* Block No. 4 i
(1| to ten (10)i inehmive of i
Boyett Addition from the «xi|
No. 2, Second Resl
iips
mm*
•*_
ItusliieHp Dixtrlet.
urn owniny nroperty within t ik
tnnjt lx* opposed in .1
it the Zonmic Ordinal
Vnt' mich protexte to I
uhlk Heartny to be h >ld
7j00 p.m. on Wednj**-
koks Masonic lodge
Sul ^Rd** I-odye No, 1360.
! AFIjAM! will confer two KIO. >
i Deyieex beyinniny at 7 :00 p.
j in. 'jrhu.rMluy, March 4. Mar-
| Iter j Mq^ons it n d prllliw
1 CrajtK cordially' invited. »
i, mim ciLciiitisT. wJm.
1 | W.'H. BADGKTT.ii R«<y.
*- -tj . —
-f* ■—j ■■■i )■■■ -1 —:—*—
f I’Aff
TiijunsnAY
Mini OM r v
B
9{:|i
jlB.Mfi
10ril(
I0il(
io; is
11 DC
IltlC
11:15
f)2: Ml
12:15
Uliw
1 ;l)()
1:15
1:30 Iljride
6
; 5| ,,
7:i0j Martin Agronsky
7: 5 R< tary Club
7:10^ N'^xp of Atrsleland
7:t6| Mtsk A«;V
8 :<I0 Break fast U
My iTrite Ktory
Hi ttly Crocker .
I>irethy Kllyallen
B 'eakfaat ;in Hollywood
Uilitn Drijkett
Td: 1
M elicome
R *Mird Rttek
iB'yah N«ra
.... ? o
Ii
anil Home Pmgran
ihme i’
s ITraVelerx
B talk huge : Talking
” r
rw
C «rk Dertn ,h
ill
lillk)
Vjiqier NCwiv
:V Mur
Show
■ i
i.
K|thH and
I. idles Be
Fjutl Whiteman Club
iRert
f»r(x>m
Seated
i ;
2; US
2i»S
:il3* 'Irehtotry Mhow
4|li6 Allj'S'tar jDatiee 1‘arntU*
4 30 fie4, "McDanlelH
4:45 Milk kVenSiel Trio.
6 00 SportamaA -j* (
s|l5{ 'Ihfl Callet-e Bpeaka
t SO Su| per (pul)!
‘ Sir, Off? :
-.if- +-
N
ohfl S. Caldwel
Optometrist s'
weirs Jewelry Ston
Bryan, Texas
There are more than 140,000
miles of pipe lines in the United
States. - I. a
— L-——i—i—1—j
DIAMOND EDGE;
POGKEtr KNIVES
4 JJ.
SPORTING GOODS
Hillcrest
Hardware!
; ■ |*L
For
MODEL
AIRPLANE
SUPPLIES
Jones Sporting Goods
803 S. Main Bryan
1’h. 2-2832
Guaranteed Fluorescent
Noise Filters
■ : [
for Radios
$2.00 ;
Al’s Radio Service
At Aggielaml Record Shop
4
MOTHER’S DAY — SPECIAL OFFER ; ,
$5.00 for $2.45 • $5.00 for $2.45
AGGIELAND STUDIO
College Station, Tekas
I if I Jii OFFERS' '.
ONE 8x10 BEAUTIFUL SILVERTONE PORTRAIT
for only $2.45
"ALL PORTRAITS GOME MOUNTED IN A NICE FOLDER”
Proofs to Select From — Satisfaction Guaranteed
Not good for copywqrk.
“Serving Aggies for 28 Years"
BRING IN THIS
r n . T ii- . i'
S-FUR STORAGE HATTEI
one
i .H.i
-
H
I
1 ii
: Lj-i:
u ’ (1
£
I
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- 1
"A gay and winning
Martin In N. Y. Time!
'Ivre&isitbly funny.'
itryvn* into
nvIK,
“T
■—
t11 f., ;
| I jj .
Hi
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1 .,.l\
trial
nl sense of comr
.• ,]
Terry Vn N. Y Herald-
jHL.
t4
Id A?'
- jSm