' M •7 - — • V 'IM ■ tI Page 2 . L .j : J' ■V- . -4.:; ■ V v i lr \ ■ i f - ( •:! ii i 'ill 1 it Battalion ! ; ■■ ■ 1 ! OR ..'J. •• WEDI APRIL 21,1948 4,- : Statesman, Knightly Gentleman* • .1 Tradition LaWrence Si llivan Ross, Pounder of Aggie nfcrs oi Texafi, the Uiited bta siderable 1 portion jof the Muster Pay peremoni Muster Thoughts---1970.. Aggies will be gathering tdday in all cor- | then, that wh ~ ™ r kl "! lj] uted bf ‘ ‘ WOB of 'the “liiinety’s” 'eds! Will rem- ege dayjs wjHep pathright Hall lent Ian imairk ii| this sector of ttom. So will later graduates I Days, the rokrihg twenty’s, and a con- working for? to observe twisted this ii i! . fi worth Iprpbabiy snti to T -7” If Lm. H -• : t • 'h M ii' t'l if. ! r .Vmg is woi Aggie “Old. |xe$' and the* earfy: ninet^en- inisce of col was a-pranruiii the Brazos Bo of Wqrjd Wi ,r and the depifession r dden thte’s look back on their exp^rieijces at Aggieland. With'the 'passage of ye x ars| the views they held on their student pitdbkjms .have prob- . ably altered ^consider ably. . Looking to future Aggief Musters when today’s students will be meetiing together as “old exes”, one might wonder if perhaps we would not tpink dufereritly jthen, in reg to the student problems we c oiifront today We might, regtet the lack of resourceful ness and injjtiativeiiCorpsi me nbers have dis played this [year toward solving their prob lems. Therwushj might con erthat we had opened our] mines md dan d to view our selves critidally, determined fco discard those r orth seem that we > read, “Wflat iping about” 1 that wekn is itidn’ uncover the following ncermng IL traits whic|i“heldius dlown’ and to empha size those which “b - lilt us u )”L Perhaps we will regret that ve saw fit 01 ly to litter com plaint after chronic complair t as we frownedj indignantly on a hitter world, r We might wonder if It were 1 a laick 0 : interest or an absence of courage that kept usun our backs, refusing tq face reality; Will wd wcinqer if wje didj not realize even ^tajeme: worth wanting is worth gripmg We might even question that we knew ex actly what we ws it. We might also practices in the Cadet Corps] whiejh wej would not support in ohr personal lives. The biggest puzzler of them all however, would involve the! “Freshjnan Situiat Doubtless we would 1 inconsistency ini our reasoning con this “hot ijssuefyi i if !j F ‘ t We argued that ;the J Freshmen niust be allowed to remaiji * ^ * we could refused ,, ku ** r* j whatsoever for their w* Uy then, m'regard fr e S hman leaving for hot ly as “another guy who couldn’t make tjhe grade”, and bften the only counseling he was given from his superiors, the supposedly wiser upperclassmen, Was to be . . .( . sure he checked with the First Sergeant: before he left the campus so that the outfit records could be k< pt straight. Little if any thought was given to the fact that a boy was makmg a big failure in ,lijfA that a great amount of money and work bad been wasted, utterly On Leave Fro Teaches King to Like NEW YORK, —CP)—King Ibn Saud of Arabia come an American watermelon fan. “He really goes for them,” said Texas-bbm Ken Edwards, director of the Saudi Arabian agrit gram and presently on leave from Texas A&M. “All he ever had before were native watermelons, more like gourds than water-*' J? bo- ' r \ iniiki /riSe on "anything w Now they alt want to J ' ,11, r Save Our Pedestrians . • .r Fit vm ■ hT; T-.'-' . r ■. and completely. 1 The memory 0! sibly cause sonje morse. Indeed, the nate many pe: ohm V'as closed tp ed with, studenfs cjhanging classes, studfenta' anc. instructors are Last Thursday, Bopinto all cars, an now parking theii cakjs irf the -areas prof- Since this driVeway is composed of loose vided for ihait purpose. Students jm'ay .valk; do vn the street of Boomtowif ajlld crpss the street from one hour causes dufet Ijo Iremain for several min i-J , [I 'V M ■ ! iri : ( Ro\ve\ iv ^ smep partment f is’ doing thjils It ihis situation might pos- f ills a few pangs of re- Officials of Texas junior colleges will hold their annual meeting here April 23-24. This conference will deal with somewhat more detailed curricular problems than the earlier ohds, and presumably will be of concern to a wider range of junior college person-: rtf- i—r—fiiel ? -i4r Letters NOT ASHAMED OF “A S” 4 Walking studeits may not object to this gravel, a car goi building 1|o anothe r w|tho|it| feair of being utes after its past run dowr| The ibiimpdr-to|bumper parking We think tha is now elrfiiiaateci ly the added parking lots, across this' drive ge of years may illumi- Editor’, The Battalion: g problems. ! 1 'j. I-'—'-- v.rT, , T J ;,: / . — ana prove mat suen clays ever ex- as mucn 'as they < isllke the dust that rises, “isted? Mr. Wilson is not only in In regards to Fred B. Wilson’s! letter tb the editor, “No Cultur Here,” we wish to say ; that w found it I very irritating. So he re 7 members the good old days when men were men and A’s were frowned on. Hoyr can he recall and prove that such days ever ex-. ing. posts should be placed fom the Water Tower to go ahead hud Jcoihpletej the|r job. ; Some f>f the students faculty mem bers use the driveway betw 2en the Academic Parking Area aiidl tlje Ac: idemic Extension Area as ^ thorouighfare. This saves them they should manner that the has been blocked possible to remo should arise, cjr little tim| and djitanicjerlut they create a cable stretched at hazard tq the walking ]stu|ents. The cjjfrs. going; through; this drive create *. ■ ecially during the period len this driveway is fill- Help Wanted... $, safety '! azard between classes J j , , LJj[iL i A motion bv Bob Polsdn, Aggie delegate tb the “E&)nus[Gbpgre3s” assembled in Aus tin has mjade njews. . .i indlrightfully so. For his states ieht hsk .ng thatithe veterans rep resenting] twenty-five colleges and univer-, sjties fro a all pyer Texas Repudiate, any aid proffered by the I secret ary of the Communist Party of Texas thwarted !i attempt by that group to*; spearhe* d thje dilve. I Eviddiitl|y ; Bpfc has reid of previous at tempts by Communis:s-ta lend active sup port to pjolitieal candjildatejs, bills introduced Ijefpre lesgislative bodies, Jand certain fund- raising groups. History Igs shown that very Often a (|edaratiio(n by the Communist Party of the bonfusion • 'Ll ''it this point during 8 a. m. To 1 thgi Landscape Art De- the Cotton Processing Building in the same itreet entering Boomtown off. This would (make it a minority group iri his beliefs hg only fifteen miles an but he js more than likely one of r ^ 1 the students who does not possess an “A” on his record. We also wish to say that his statements about what should hi placed I in the editorial sect.on 0: The Batt aCe strictly asinine, an we suggest that Mr. Wilson shoul stop wasting his parent’s and gov- ernmerit’s money and take up lodgr ing at? the local drugstore of hi$ hometdWn where he can gather all the news poss.bla on his desirec| subjects. Just who in the hell has ever heard of an Aggie graduate being ashamed of himself for inakT ing good grades? Has it ever oc curred to Mr. Wilson that sonv 1. * i» i . students possess sufficient men change of classed and at ta ijty make good grades? noon, ftncj 5 p. m, ! We 'rather think that: it is meri of Mr. Wilson's calibre that art degrading the wearing Of the Agj- gie ring instead of the men whp r e - the block if the need lihe guilty people could be broken of their hi .bit. Half a dozbn posts set in concrete and a rbfss could eliminate some and dust that rises from 1 l i \ n favor f f any cause, t. Jr., font mistake Of 1 las suff|oed to Id^feat thq move. The adjec- Leroji A. Wi son president of AT^T, his hew jo|b to: chanjj As the French plight fed; only ja bigger! inepi iri' nf-i; Listen as i-ecjeivi meht of income; tlaxefaf is Henry Morgent er secre tive “communistic” is a stigma to be avoid ed. 4 » T f.jl . On-a matter of such importance] as’this, the group of bollege veterans are Staking a: Work’’ wise step in fefi sing Communist aid. The strive to get an pducatjon and attain? culture. , j '-ji S L Forf ourselves ana the man, other men who came to A&M get ah education, we ■say “Go for the men striving give Us a higher education an culture. to d Yours for more culture, 10 n after how worthy, X # ^ X V-/ X — A , -.r A ; A. v 1 X X^ JX A V. XX X 7 XX A J # X^ ▼— people would object to teing notified pf a ^give Convent like that. A pall* shows t D /wey i eld as t We ; t ie Engiii h oi 101, buf some thf first real step fo; waijd. Too, it appears that the daily presjs i i this state is coo! toward any movement designed to- tax our natural resourcesrTf jWejndel! Addington’s offer to secure the support? of the Communist Party were accepted, one may be sure that Uncle Joe was meifely hapding the delegates a shovel. . . anjd the possibility of getting q bonus through the legislature wojuld have been buried fbrever. WARREN A. GILBERT JR., ’ 6 GEORGE “PRIMO” KADERA, ’^0 (Ed. Note: We thought Mr Wilson wrote his letter with tongue in cheek.) Tty .Scientists sen Committee o: Atomic Emet-gency nt several letters to Russian sci- wh j has been mac iays he doesn’t expect e his life very much, entists but received only one reply—from a ay: Nothing is. chfeng- Soviet savant wht) said “Comrade Gromyko me j;ax to pay. $5,880 for oveniay ary of t he Treasury. 0 sat. _ r . has expressed our views.” In Russia some^ body; else expresses your views fob you.i iau. Few ey the ed, on may |givpibim I louse Republicans mt the Republican the ragged one. —»— The meeting, held here fourth consecutive year, is being sponsored by the department of education and psychology in coop eration with the other departments of the ! college. i ; r Friday afternoon there will be panel ditjeussions “on agriculture and engineering followed by a din ner in SbJsa Hall Friday night. Saturday morning the officials will irisptet the agricultural and engineering laboratories. Follow ing the inspection tour they will meet in the YMCA Assembly Room for the; final meeting. Rooriis for men in attendance will hip provided for the night of April' 23 in Walton Hall at a charge ol $1. The college will fur nish jinens. A room key deposit will be charged, but refunds will be available at the Aggieland Inn. Rooms must be vacated by 9 a. m. Saturday, but free check rooms for baggage will be provided. Reservations for ladies will be madplon request at the Aggieland Inn. Rates are $2 or $2.50 for single rooms and $3 or $3.50 for gottbn' floinf. 1 | y: ] - v\ ,i„ ■■■: ' ; RUSSIANS JAMMING “VOICE OF AMERICA” MANILA, April 21 —iff)—Radio jamming of “Voice of America” broadcasts to the Far East comes from the high power Russian sta tion at Khabarovsk, 400 miles north of Vladivostok, U. S, ships f .'-j look mo “^“Now he’s anxious to get some big American chickens aNB|l*|| eggs, too.” I i™ Chances are he’ll get Edwards has just recruited i as farm experts to organise term program to develop agricultural resources. The program, financed by royal ties from the Arabian American Oil Company, was decided upon by the king after Edwards > other Texas farm men su< ly developed a 3,000-acre ; at El Kharj, where Ibn Sai a summer palace. “We introduced American var ieties of watermelon, tomatoes, eggplant, carrots, onions, pump kins, and squash,” Edward said. “They’d never seen anything like them over , there.” Edwards hopes that eventfially Arabia, which now has to import 75 percent of its food, will become almost entirely self-sustaining. “It’s a big country, four times bigger than Texas itself,” he •aid with a note of awe {that anything could be that large. “But only about five percent of its 1,200,000 square miles k “These people have had a long contest with nature even to exist” the Middle East than; “ functions.” ! “You got to really b rather than just give th he said. The 58-year-old king, American watermelons mg forward to Texaa-siie “My people take to - For MODEL AliiPLA S t, SUPPLIER .Jones Sporting GomIs 803 S. Mam 11* ’ an Ph. 2-2832 Swift's Ice I Cream if' : , , : RAY’S ’SNAf” Nortih Gate ir lCK BAR rAwf.Wi Cln f a GUY H. DEATON Typewriter Exchange New & Used Typewriters Guaranteed Repairs lie 3. Main Bryan —; — Prince Re rie of Bourbon-Parma,l father of the princess Romania’s Mihai is sparking, fell down some strips and broke a lejg. Where as various pitincea and kings have sustained no physical injury when they have been thrown from their thrones. ' I > I ; I r sin il;': Unless btis: jt her tenoys ate so Ripley reports is |und that way, icies itself askpd tfe 1 mit profits, Republican Congri ■ess the may bePIIIIIIIIIII Senator , Baldwin of Connecticut American Bi ush Manufacturers Association, and hie didn’t get t^e brush off. he BattcM i The Battalion, of: College Station, Te: aftprnoo*. . except durl eepxi-weekiy. Sql lal newspaper of the; Agricultural and iat published five times a week and holidays and examination period* jcri’i tion rate $4.30 per school year. Ad’ win Halt 209 1 Newp contribution^: may be made by telephone (4-5444) or at the edit be placed by telephone (4-5324) or alt the St of Texala knd the City Monday through Friday mer The Battalion is pub furnished on request.!'/ Classified Goqjdwin. Hall office, Room 201. t Activities Office, - -"—latches dispatches credit herein WE KEEP YOUR CAR FIT/ Let us Clean and Repair Your ... ! -I I ; RADIATOR Ufi i Hot Weather Driving I ONE DAY SERVICE 4 Dibluuan Pontiac Phone 2-1684 j.p I r Dr John S. Caldwell Optometrist Caldwell’s Jewelry Store Bryan, Texas (PALACE ifiryan 2’8$79 THEATEE • B RYAN | NOW thru THURSDAY Janedfemn [ Richud CQNTS Leaf COBB [Helen WALKED Plus Cartoon — ■ QUEEN Theatre • bbyan -4— Last Tintee Today RONALD COLMAN “A DOUBLE LIFE” fcrAMTS THtTBSDAY