' ff-r
! ,. ■
_i
1
■* *? i;|i' .
j.:
RED GENERAL^ MUST
READ THEIR MARX 1 ,
MOSCOW, Majrch 5 WP)—$o^i
penerals iwere told today that $
ity and fcjravery Itlorte are not
ficient for advancement. Thej! nfi
plso be fljRy grounded in Mi
and Leninism.- ' ' |j
Red S^r, the army newsp
said in "ifn editorial that get)
must constantly imprdye thcit<
ologieaL prepara .ion.”
U.S.S. pjENNSY'
SCUTTLED a
PEARL HARjoit, March" $ Jf>
The battleship Pennsylvania, jsjhr-
vivor qf the Pearl Harbor deWle
and two atomic! blasts, was
tied .near Kwajiileiti. Feb. |0,; |l|ei
'Navy has annoujnccil.
“Damage'.rcqoivecI at Ofciijft vya
■was mainly rCspc|nsibte fbr| |hq
r 1.
V
lume 47
!
i I
•i .
y ' '*■') *
j.
The
L I t i I • K® 1
r-m ^—:
•
?;
TV
T V’
la II
PUBLISItEDp
tHi
□ Yi
'AILY i
■ ■
THE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland)
.i ^ ! Li L_ 5 ^ : :
-ip ^ 'T ^ ! | "• 1'
I ; j ■' ' ' f 11|''t - !:
.i ■ ! ■ .' ^ 1 ij
T' j: Tv.. ,'. , :
it a lion
' Qf A GREATER A & M COUMW l ; T t
ESTQf A GREATERA&MCOUEG
, TEXAS,; FRIDAY, MARCIJ 5,1948
! .
!. L 1 ' j'
YLVANIA
T]'SEA
r
ancin
11
Mi
—
i If
f<(
m
: :
.
i
r>
.i;
il. .
Pennsylvania’s ^nseaworth i t»< as
inid not damage ijnflicU'd idi'l
the atomic bomb tests" atiBjilihi
in July, 1940, .the Ij^avy said.
NEW VITAMIN POWDER
SMELLS LIKE HAY J
OMAHA, March jo (/?)—A
vitnmih powder that tastp |nh'
smells like frashly cut hiiiy *iay
serve as a kiml pf fountain of J^uitl,
fpr humans, s«ys Dr. Boris
man df Chtfcario, . i
' : 4—T- ' !
M1HAV WAS FORCED !
TD leave throne j J I
LONDON, March. 5 </p—Ffiftoer
King Miihai of Romania saidjy 51 ter-
day hijs; abdication was forced >|P on
him and he does not consider
,self bound, by it. I i
j " .l.,.,,,! ■
i“WILL PAY IN BLOOD”
IF CHINA NOT AIDED L.
WASHINGTON, March'S ffl
Lt. Gen. Albert Ci Weden
day proposed thilitjary aid
na. | 1 V '( . ' •.
“Wei are going ito pay iS p oqd”
- if proper steiis alrp' not tklit» by
Americans to! stop the spi'm T of
Conffhunism, Wcdcmeyer top the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
if*
J
ys
11 >
t .• i
: m
IValley Kennel
J
Club Sponsors
All-Class Show
A
®8
■I
h
J
I,-:
CALIFORNIA JOINS
TIDELANDS1 FIGHT
WASHINGtON, March 15
L City attorneys) of I Long Beatn; and
Los Angeles paid!, today thaljtj har
bor areas of; the two Cpljjwrnia
cities are jeopardized by tiM fed
eral claim to |off-*shore sub^ijfrged
EW!'
■■■I'
..£3
qmmb
TT
I
lands, i
HAPPY COUPLE—Mr. and |Mrs: SAM JENKINS stand beside the console radio-phonoRraph^com-
brnation which they won at the Junidt Biisketball Tournament here tpis week. By strange coincidence,! Bas
ketball Coach MARTY KAROW offleredithe JENKINSES free passes to the tourney, but SAM thought it
best to buy tickets. As a result, tjhf.JLXKINSRS now own the radio-phonograph.
{
WINCHELL’$ POET
FALLS TO HEATH i L
NEW YORE, March 5 <JP'i
ip Stack, 60, jwhoj contribute
try to Walteij Winchell’s. fii
od Broadway column uhd
pseudonym. “Hon j Wahn,” ;wfi| kill-1
ed yesterday iin a 32-storiy injlUnge i
from* a mid-Mahhattan apsliffuent
building. j|! It
r|-
■Phil-
, poe-
Bicat-
in Cloves
Get Out the Scarf (|lnid Pigski
Dance, Stage Show Saturday
;■
4—
MURRAY njlSAiPPROV
SYNTHETIC- OILS
ODESSA, Tex,, March $ JfM
William J. Mprray, Jr., Texas - 'Rail
road, ■'‘Commibsioper, belieyc
government should concenti-,
researchr for ioil recovery “f instead
of eipbarking op a S9,000|(i)0j)00
synthetic program.”
TRY TO HEAD OFF f f|f] ;
BIG; MEAT STRIKE , j
CHICAGO; Mdrch 5 ^-j-jiile U
S. Cunciliatiqn Service todnt’ began
efforts to head off a pa i )JiW|(io
A free juke jwx dahce in
and a st
Sbissi | has Lis yet no title affixed to it.
Hall and p stajge show at, Guion j The-Tocalist positions for the night
and
meat! packing strikt 1 set *fo
16. .1 . \ T
ARAB ARMY MOVES
INTO PALESTINE
DAMASCUS, [Syria, Maip
Fawzi Bey .^1 Kaukiji, toip
of the Arab ’Volimteer Ar
ed toward pialesitine this k.
with! a hanp-pijcked heaiki
| 5
iander
mov-
frrnoon
(arteri)
ii
company in fuUjcombatjecii pmcintl
AFL NOW POLLING
ALL MEMBERS
WASHINGTON, Marchi <A>i_
The Americih'Federatipn
wahits to know;, whether- jit; mbre
than 7,000,0j00 member*, arc
agajnst thif Taft-Hartley
Act,
To find o|t, it started h
wide poll yesterday. H a l
out to all A1FL local ami
REPORTERS RELEASEb
from n. nr. f AIL '{
WHITE PLAINS, N
(ffbA’Bwoj Newburgh
1 r
-Two- Nelwbufgh nc
meti haye lieen; released
tody on hgbeals corpus
cause of flaws i in the page js'com-i
minting thim to jail jfoi| l efusing
to tell a grhnd jury theirle mfiden-
tiali sources ofi informatibi
East Tc
exciept fr
: WEATHER -
icasCloudy w
zing rain or show ex
treme nortjhwest portion
e
March
filled bj Wally Pierre
the weekend inj Aggiejland. j ;! jlBoyfl Rogers.
The dance, Which will be caba- U The Singing Cadets will give
ret style, tbegins at 9 Saturday; theif Fred Waring arrangement of
night. j j 1 •! |$IV Down Servant,” a spiritual
Bill Turner iand the 4ggieland| which has proven popular on the
Orchestra will be featured , in a campus. Soloists for this number
stage,, showj to be presented iP| jvvilll be Helmut Quiram and Harry
Guion,rfIill as f7:15 Saturday njjghtjjDoifen.
in copjdnction with the Guiprt’sj h'TLe Cadets will also sing “The
regular featurie, “The Yearling.’i’ ; ;Erie Canal” with Buddy Boyd as
Orchestrations by the Aggieland 4—4 : -r—
will feature three of their new ar- '
rangements. Tlhb first will be thje
old Chicago jazz standby “Poof
Butterfly,” reworked and with
Bruce Murray! and Jerry-Stoves ijn
the solo spotjs.
One of ’the! -Aggieland’s [, paHjfvaf*
“Perdido,” will be re- : V v-'
solohitj Other numberp will!be of-
fered by the Singing Cadets and
some'talent which Turner fists as
“being! lined up.” ! j; ' .
Turner added that numbers will
be issued at the ticket booth and
three door prizes, a pipe, a! carton
of cigarettes, and a box of candy, |
will be given to the holders of the
winning numbers;,.
Tonight’s regimental ball was
cancelled because of a drop in at
tendance at last week's daijce.
I
The Brazos Valley Kennel
Club will sponsor its fourth
All-Breed Dog Show in the
Animal Husbandry Pavilion
t A&M College, March 25.
aris are being made to pro
vide both those people with
entries and spectators with
the most complete show of the
year invhisarea.
An announcement by Mrs. T. C.
White, publicity chairman for the
show, stated Hiat several excellent
judges have bben iijvfted to handle
the judging-of the Various events.
C. J. Casslemait of Van Nuys,
California, S. H. Beddow from
Birmingham, Alabama, Clifford
Jackson and M. J. Grace of Dallas
have been selected to judge the
various breeds. Obedience trials
will be handled by Grace, dhd John
Banks will judge the Children’s
Hintdlihg Classes. \
Mrs. F. B. Clark, president of
the club, announced that the
club will sponsor classes in dog
handliiig and obedience training
each Monday and Thursday at
7:30 in the Animal Husbandry
Pavilion from now until March
25.
Entry blanks for the show may
be obtained from Mrs. D. E. Van
Buskirk, superintendent of the
show, by writing to Box 805, Col
lege Station. Headline for all en
tries has been set for Friday noon,
March 12.
Details regarding entries and
trophies will be announced at a
later date.
AM persqnS interested in showing
their dogs are asked to submit their
entry blanks ns soon as possible to
enable the committee to complete
plans for the show.
Eight Companies to Interview
Graduating Seniors Next Week
Placement Bureau
For Corpus Aggies
Planned by Exes
Labor,
for or
Labor
hat ion-
wen t
showpieces, “Perdido,” will be re!
vived to featpre the, tenor snjx qf
Glenn Duchop. Last of the new
presentations will ho Les BrowhfM
instrumental.! versiori of “Lovers!
Leap.” ' !
Bill Evans land Ijimmjy Jones wj If lpik m nf offtoo
d|o a duet of theiV own Isong, whiqhjn ,• . , V . ,
u—~~—- j--- ,—4~ -- " rH j. : • Horsley emphasized that students
nuist have a registration record on+
file before they apply. -
The Sun- - Oil Company personnel
-9
! ! Representatives from eight large companies will; be on
the campus through next week to interview graduating sen-
ioits interested in positions upon graduation, according to an
! announcement made today by W. R. Horsley,director of the
Debate! Coach Sets
Tryout Times For
Squad Candidates;
desiring
interviews
interviews
representative will interview sen-
lioiis j majoring in geology, mechani
cal, electrical, civil and petholeum
r
•hgfneering on March 8.
f I ' • ' I
Also on March 8 the Texas Elec-
Maij'h
v|spaper-
r tm cus-
w 'its be-
■; trie Seryice Company will con-
Spririg trjfouts fob the intend ^ uc *. inU,r V e ^ *' i,h n,en major ‘
ry<
legiate debase squad will be h<||(
Wednesday, March 10, from 7 Jt<
10 p.m. in Room 324, Acadenjlik
Karl |E>
Elmquist anjnounccd, today.
candidates will
.111
rath
J"
•If
r
^ . IVO .
eaflt portion, not muiijh tllange irt
ifes. ' Moderate to
fijesh northeast! i inds : oh
;• T
tl
tenhperatutes. ' Moderatd ilo ^ccaf
sionally fife
'coflat .. ■ .. j .H.. jj - ; j
W^est Tejxasi Mostly clw|dy with
.rain'Del Rio-Eagle Pass |rea and
fidozing rain,or drizzle wos Val-
ley eastward this afternoon and to
night. Satbrdkiy partly (jlqudy and,
Mvarmer irt afternoon.
■ " ■ - h-F-iHII. [ : i
agazine Carries
&M ft'ofs :$tory!
Williarrf E.! Schenk/ of
nomics Department has
published! an article! entitled “Tg:
E cemption of! Coopqrati itfc” in th
Margh is$uc of Opinion |nd Cirm
ment, D|. C. W. Ra
acjtirii
hdadj of tjhe.departrtientiMhnou
tejday. • " '~Y' , I' jj
Sdienk, a newcomeritft thejd*
pirtment, came to A&M Jast Jan
uary from the Un ver^itfr of Illi-
nois whejre he has jusj Completed
h s doctoral Work. ! 1 j ■ !
He hai previously piwlished ar-
tilcleis on 1
El WOrK. j <
previously pith ished ar
Bbilding, I Ijlebate Coach
1
Successful
giveln place* on teams to ilebitf
with Baylor, Sam Houston State
Tgachers College, SMU and TC-Ij!
diiring Manjh, ApVil and May, Elni
quist said
big in mechanical, civil and man-
ajgement engineering, industrial
education and business and ac-
eaiunting majors.
f ■ ’ i ' j ! , • :
iji Three Companies will have men
bv oh - the campus March 9. The Pratt
& Whitney Aircraft Corporation
representative will interview me-
cHpnical and aeronautical engineers
n, April; amt May t’.lnf aii<l th( . Gulf Oil Company person-
Debates have already man w jn talk with chemists and
been held ^'ith the University! off
Texas and Sam Houston, and A<tN^
teams have jparticipated in tourtuf-
ments at Blaylor apd the Uniyeit-
sity- j j'' | ]
Students interested in debate are
invited to come to the tryouts, Elni-
quist stated. They should be j pre
pared on both the, affirmative! jadd
negative ofjthe subject, “Resolyed:
That a Federal World Government
IJiould Be Establishe'd.” and shpujd
• ready jib give; a four-niijiul.e! ■,
^•esientatiop speech puttihg .fbrjh
strong arguipentfij fjn\
f nyl man will talk with chemists and
ipechiinical and chemical engineer^.
Men interested in sales and store,
management will meet with a rep
resentative of the Firestone Tire
add Rubber Company.
The Gqlf Oil Company man will
also be qn the campus to continue
iptervieufs March 10. Additional
companyf represeitfatives from the
Texas Company and Armour. &
presentation
two or piorje
tbe side to v
r—t r Tl
Freshmen Select
e side to which fhey are'asaigh-ii '|-v ■
Duchess
ed, and a
speech in
criticiz
riticize tjheir opponent's alfgju
ments, Elijnquist baid- Matelripls.
for the stijidy of the question) ajije
available bn the “Debate Reserve”!
shelf on the third floojr of tljeSili-)
brary. ' . ' I - If-
if ;
VA Representative
In Hart March i |
Mr. W. W. Wolverton, Registra
tion Officer, Veterans, AdminSstra-*
tion Regional Office of Waco^T^i
JMP ^
as, will be in, Rai
B of Har
Friday
^anWk'cfM^hsn,
training officer, annoum
Wolverjtoh
will!
ire in
mejster of 1947 ane
enpe pay d scrap
students Who were in A4
fall sen
subsistt
I
I) a .‘J
} \
if Miss Robbie Watson, a freshman
Student at TSCW, will reign as
duchess of the A&M Freshman
Class at the Cotton Ball.
F Seven freshmen from the Annex
<|hose A^iss Watson, from a group
of 13 freshmen girls to represent
^hem.
The freshman committee com
posed of Jimmy Pianta, class pres
ident;. Dave Coslett, editor of the
Little Batt, John Kflox, John Gos
sett, R. B. Johnson. C. O. Leblanc,
pnd Jimmy Ragsdale announced its
JlWision in Denton, Sunday after-
tioon. '
Miss Watson who graduated from
Sunset High, Dallas in 1947 was
(elected as a freshman beauty pomi-
•nee at TSCW this year and will be
•a princess in the schools annual
>ud Festival.
j ' M..),'- t
mll l
Company will conduct
on that' <layj' " |. .
Civil engineers will talk with
the Texas Company personnel
man while Armour & Company
representatives will iheft stu
dents majoring in agronomy, ani
mal husbandry, dairy and.poultry
husbandry, business and account
ing, economics and agricultural
economics.
One firm, the Celanese Corpora
tion of America,will have a per
sonnel department official at thp
Placement Office to interview me
chanical and chemical Engineers
March 11T i ||- ■ |
SAM Duchess Pics
i ■ Tf;
Are Due Saturday
The deadline for turning in Duch
ess pictures* for the Cotton Pageant
to the Society fqr the Advancement
of Management's March 6, accord
ing to an annoupcement fpom iA. G - .
Pike, member of thp sele^tbn cqm-
mittee. )]. j I ; ’ i i j: !
Pictures should be turned in to
the Management Engineering (sec
retary in Austin Hiili.not |ater than
12 noon, since) the selection com
mittee composed of Pi|e, p. M.
Reed, J. R. Ratcliff, and W. Bum-
pas will make its selection on that
day.*
The next meeting of the S.A-M.
will be held March 9 atJ7:15 ip the
YMCA Lecture Room, Pike added.
■ ■ ■ TS ■■ ' " i;
Formation of a job placement bu
reau by the Aggie-Exes of Cor
pus Chlisti was announced at the
Tuesday ni^ht meeting of the Cor
pus Christi club by Joe Mueller,
president. The bureau was formed
to help Corpus Aggies find jobk
fqr the summer or for after grad
uation.
According to Mueller, applica
tion blanks listing the student’s
course, choice of work, and pre
ference of employer, will be avail
able at the next club meeting,
which will be held Thursday night,
March 11, lh the Academic Build
ing.
. The reporters and cartoonist of
the new Corpus club paper were
also chosen at the meeting. John
Zerr was chosen as cartoonist with
Don McClure, Thad Johnson, Ver
non Chapman, and Mark Welsh
as reporter!.
Warren Muery was appointed as
.manager of the Corpus Club In
tramural softball team which will
hold ils next practice on the drill
field across from Goodwin Hall at
4:30 p. m. Friday, March 5.
The club’s Easter picnic will be
held bn Lake Corpus Christi at
Mathis op Easter Sunday after
noon. Members of the picnic com
mittee are Joe Breuer, 8-H Law,
Jim Grigsby, Room 75 Mitchell,
Mark Welsh, Room 59 Mjlnei', and
Bill Bicker, 8-L Law.
"ivT ’'i
1 r
J
Number 127
.] ' 'I')' - ; . J
Ballet Russe, Opera an
Take Rough Ribbing From
j'' | | (j. ( '! j j By VICK UNPL Y
Iva Kitchell, unique dance artist, mocked past
night, to the delight of a Town Hall audience. He
chell’s art in burlesque is devastating.
Some of the audience came, fearful that only tLcjse wlit| Lad
predate the burlesque. It was an unfounded fear.;
■
! .
rroup
lance Star
:• ;
:
of the Guibn Hall stage last
North & South
United in Anti-
Truman Stand
'! ■ ■ : ' [} : .i
By The Associated Press
Rebelling Dixie Democrats today
received a setback in their drive to
keep President Truman’s name off
Southern ballots. But from the
North came fresh support for a
change in party standard bearers.
Virginia legislators yesterday
threw out a bill to bar Mr. Tru
man’s name from the ballot, But
they kept another weapon to use
against him.
At the samb time, three New
England Democrats — including
Boston’s long time mayor James
M. Uurley — urged Gen. Douglas
MacArthur as their party’s presi
dential candidate.
Curley^ who last Thanksgiving
Was granted a presidential pardon
after serving'five months of a 6 to
18 months mail fraud sentence, de
clared the nation is demanding that
Mr. Truman stay out of the race.
He joined former governors Jo
seph B. Ely of Massachusetts and
Francis P. Muiyihy of New Hamp
shire in proposing thi\ supreme, al
lied commander of Japan as the
democritic nominee.
In Virginia, Gov. William M
Tuck approved a complete substi
tute for his “anti-Truman” election
law bill.
The revised measure would per-
mit the president’s name to appear
on the state’s ballot, but would re
quire presidential electors to vote
as the Virginia party contention
orders. 1 !'
That would be for someone, other
than Mr. Tnjnrian, if he is hj!s par
ty’s nominee and if Southern Dem
ocratic leaders remain up in arms
over his civil l ights program.
The j i
ntjomii
7 ’<#4
i
Dallas to Hear
• ' j F :. , " 1
Metropolitan
Opera in April
n Operai Co.
of New York will v sit
The Metropolitan
‘A&M Engineers
Best in Texas,’
Steel Man Says
“Texas A&M’s graduate engi
neers are by far the best in Texas.”
R. B. Tatum of Basen Steel Works,
Houston told the local chapter qf
the ASCE Tuesday evening.
Tatum’s subject was “The Place
of the; Civil Engineer in |tl|e: Steel
Industry.” ! .
During the evening he discussed
the various types of work “offered
in thefsteel industry and the many
problems that the young engineer
meets when he first goes to work,
Tatum sajd that the only way to
get experience is by doing the
work and, that college graduates
are not expected to know anything
but the theory of a problem.
According to the Houston ongi :
neer civil engineers are preferred
in steel fabricating, and at the
present time the demand js great
er than qver before for! them iij
this field.
April 8-10 to presei
eratic performance)
days at Fair Park
Arthur L. Kramej*
of the Dallas Granid
sedation, said todjav ? iij
Offered as a civic-sj Wtisomj. POn
profit event, this-will) k the yjiten-
th anmml presentatiqijitn Daf
the world-famed mv
tion. Dallas will be t|
western city visited
this year,, Kramer) saji
The season sehbd
Thursday night,\A|
“The Masked BallX’
ard Warren, Jussi
iza Ilitsch and C
Fritz Busch cqnducjtj
night, April 9, Massejn^t'
sung by Bidu Sayab
Giuseppe Di Stefan
Greer, with Wilfred!
ducting. . . '
Presented on the Sliturda;
nee, April 10, will Li Verri
Traviata," sung by Lisia AlHbnBse,
Jan Peerce, Francf- :o Valentino
and Thelma Votipkkjj with[,Piieti;o
Cimaro conducting; p: iturdaj]| night
Mascagni’s “Cavallejr i| Rustil-'ana.”!
sung by Regina ! ^?snik 1 Jibhn
Brownlee, Frederiql JagH and
Martha Lipton, pa ijn d with-Leon
cavallo’s “Pagliaccn ’) prdtentjing
Kurt Baum, Leonard iVarren Flor
ence Quartararo an Lesli* ^ha-
hay, with Giuseppe jAjptoni
ducting.
The box office, tdhdn f
orders, is located ait 206 E
vay Street, Dnllasi Tickc
including tax, are felBO aij*
jroat urtistry, Miss kit-
»nj much ballet could ap-
Werd delightful in their
light, and from the caricatures
oujld iuugirfe what the; orig-
st;b< like. Even the dirtaTn
Mrt of the show, Iwung
itj character nart of thq time. *
*ry school of llancling came in
. uthloss) burlesquei Subjects .
ng id from) the preposterous dpu- i
nCfl of a njacchanale “as spen at
eht’t tt) the ridiculous stark-
jf! “Squl in Search." BotJi
ih Seirch” and "Non-ohjec-
ipcidetitally, ribbed the style
i-iba Gjraliam, close friend of
itchelL and the “Miss;Hush’’‘
dio fttnlje.
Aallef Russe style of ballet
it at irt the first anddaii num-
“Sonatina Rococo" satirized
dKneel as "Les Sylpniden;”
cf a Hird" mimicod the death
fenthoted creature such ps dies
■'eith of the Swan.” Dancing
ro es iri the “Tale of ii ;Bird,
Kitehtll hilled herself as Iva
ellova and Ivan Kitchellbff ”
!"Sontething Classic,’; Miss |
Kitchell caught her foot in h<|r
flower-rope and tangled her head
inj||hejr yea in a style' reminis-
Jlimesj Thurber’aj New
Yorker drawings.
Highly amusjpg was the (portrait
"Chbrqus cfirl, Viptage of 1920,"
witji h|er fogceid
gosjjurjes.
portrayed die reactions of two dif-
fiirentl wonfen to a similhr! situa
tion—jin etenhig visit by i a male.
“Mbzipiut |he Movies" shqw;('d one
,of Jhose pelts that always sits near
u* inlthelshow. “Me-ow” was a
cattdajnce, kuch as vaudville danc
ers and moivie-house.Rockettes like
to exhibit, f
As an eiicorp Miss Kitehell gave,
heh njiosit scathing burlesque— of
hejjself as jan eight-year ,o(d fairy!
dancer.' ■ ’ |7' • f j-
dbiU i The) costumes, as amusing as the
president (lancek vtere designed by Miss
Kit(chell jhierself. Harvey Brown
played the! piano accompaniment
and arranged much of the music.
\ .
I
,
I
• r* — ~ j
forced smile and wearied
“The Gentleman FriemP’
!■
will
V'H
telling;
SElmq;
‘elletii
Recent Head Says
Citizenship Is)
IT’s First Duty
; PAjLEsjriNE,Tex., March<6—<A»i
of all responsibilities
I
liyehsityt of Tqxas
jakei betM American citizens
»t bette
fl
countries,
hind the Iron Curtain”
.tents chairman Dudley
iarti Jr., said herp yester-
fP«on-
y
on the lower floor,
j' | $4.20, and $3 in thje
$6.M, !
balcoijtj.
iiffi
Fort Worth Club
To Meet Monday
The Fort Worth A&M Club, will
meet Monday night at |:15 fin the
Lecture Room' of the Science Hall,
Bill Evans, club reporter announ
ced.
The time and place for (he Club’s
Easter holiday barbecue! will ^ set
at the meeting, .ji 1: 1 i
Evans requests that members
the Duchess fill be mdde Sunday*
‘Family’ Style vs. Cafeteria Style
•
Son ;|f I
en-' 1
Uni-
Texas but they tnus^ not'
(the duties and respbn-
f freedom.
i
efni-
citizens of
j’aidng 1 ’ ’ 1
jiarjl of
Wood
4y-! I | ,| | I' j
|Sp|eakiilg at a forum qh edujm-
bn ! in, Citizenship sponsored by
le Chamber of Commerce, W
ird toll business and qduca
atters ii i attendance that all cn/ I*
‘Fesseiitial freedom” at the Unl-
r.sjty o| Texas but they tnuak
mutes
Ibilities
“This
lit led thij
ead and
fhajtevei
idecllured,
lut
ctanry wij
ll.
IF Cafeteria Plan Adopted
Food Costs Will Be Low
(fed. Note: This is the
in a series of nine art!
the second
irticles on
the preadttt situation in A&M’s
student mess halls. The third in
the series, entitled “Losing Bat
tle Against Rising Costs’* will
appear in tomorrow’s Battalion.)
By LARRY GOODWYN
“One of the principal obstacles to
effective management of A&M’s
mess halls today is the two-system
form of feeding that is now in
effect.” [ j 1 i ; .> ;
Thus did J. G. Peniston, chief of
A&M Subsistence, sum up the ef
fect of the current system of opera-
ting two cafeteria style mess halls
and one “family style” at A&M.
At present, Sbisa and one side
of Duncan are serving food cafe
teria style while the Cadet Corps
eats family style. The Annex is
a special case in that it operates
on a caf<
meals
basis similar to the Cadet Corps
on the campus. ;
The issues involved in the Cafe
teria vs. Family style argument
may at first appear complicated,
but in reality, the advantage*
and disadvantages of each can be
easily seen.
Family style is the best method
for feeding a large number quick
ly, Contrary to the belief of many,
it is not cheaper to operate than
cafdteria style mess hall*. In com
menting on this point, Peniston
said, "I can feed cheaper and bet
ter by cafeteria style. The wastes
in feeding family style are not in
curred in serving by the cafeteria
method.” |M
While the Cadet Corps, eating
for $1.20 a day per student, may
appear to be paying less for board
than anybody on the campus, this
figure is, in a
For m
.4 -■
ifeteria style basis although figure Is, in a measure, misleading,
are paid for on a monthly For members of the corps pay for
1/ : ' j
their meals on a j
consequently thei
month is the san
the number of
mess hall. A cad
meal whether he
“Actually he neve
cost* 40 cents,” P
the advantage in j
teria style is lar -1
The principal
Ohangiing the.
system of caf(
fipom those who dqh’t wa
the corps disband tjtfe preset
tice of marching
out that this is __ „
points 6f 1 the college, thew
maintain
have to I
fact that the ent
eat at the same
of cafeteria
The
(See C.
e»
pays
•is it
as a rrtea
star si il
ce owr
r courn torij
men l
j Co:
stylo.
i ' 1
7
Thu*
cafe-
ctttL
hiili
reedom which alone en-
great school to the nai
means that every m
univeteity, student, fa-
icer or regent, has the
ihc moral duty'to seek
wherever the search may
to proclaim the truth
ij: may proVe to be,” he
.hese unviolable rights
them duties and respon-
slibilitiesjequaUy great on those who
qeeliT tneir protection. No man
Vroijthy l»f his position will violate
those dities and responsibilities,
Chief ai iqng which are his obli-.
gat on| 1 o 1 forego propaganda as
contrast id with the teaching of
acts atd the invasion, with his!
upiiiibns of fields in which he is 1
iot| profesisionally experi."
IWard said test information,
Jtrough sources known to
ipetent and courageous,",
no member of the present
;y staff to be allied with
tnization having for its
the destruction or injury
>rm of government."
Ecoboinics Head
Completes Paper
Dr. C. W. Randle, apting head
of the department of economic*, has
rctenitlj completed a research paper
qn “The Restrictive Practices of
Jitiionidm” which will be pretented
at the i pring meeting of the SoutH-
westeri Social Science Association.
After the .report's presentation,- 1
it j will subsequently appear in the
book reviews for The Annals, The,
* ssoeigtion’s official journal,
Randle has alio j finished
... les tern Social Science Quar-
«, nd The Sotuhefrp Economic
JJ 4
-’Hi*!-