'3f • ftT \ • A T Ft X \ •x PUBLISHED INTEREST A GREATER ’ V- liss i i Bob McClujre, Austin tomorrow Sweetheart, at Roundup. The two, 1 ;ett ker at TU colo: the Corps, will leave for lonel of he will join Miss Pat Parker, Aggie versity of Texas Twentieth Annual * “Mre. Wl les thtk [Representativi of the 13th T s|onal District, the Great Ii ^Cjuion Hall eight, acco Gfammon, facu the class. Tf titled “Tht Changing Our 5 ting the President lGousett, a number clery Committee ofil., Ijep^Rentstivei, a the # proposed Smen IrruuH tlonil Conatltuton u " ehange the avaten of c tbral votea for t m pH eimendment prpvl lea\U the eleotoral votes of felM H Republlean and ■ Texii' flfl aleolo al liplit In tha aarn> pH) for the Republican |rt-. (joventeen for thii Dbrtui i OoMett attend >d tho f Texna, whera he; »)« L.B. and liL. B. deirtCei iced law in Vei non m "alls for eleven years, intrlct attorney the ' ididal district from-li* osaett is marred audf, hildren. He w* s eledl Beventy.alxth COngreiiii and hag aemd tontini that time. •}? | representing A&M College, will par- ♦ticipate in the gala event which be gins at 10 a. m. Friday and ends at 3 p. m. Sunday. Miss jparker, a senior student at TSCW, will be the guest of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, and Mary Helen Hardwicke of Corpus Christl will be her official hostess and companion. Activities will include riding and the dance. Between these events, Miss Parker will be entertained by the sororities and fraternities at the University. Sqnare Dance Hie Roundup officially gets un derlay Friday night at 8 with a square dance. Herb Greggerson, nationally-known square dance di rector will be the'‘caller.” Music will be furnished by Uncle Dick Pilgrim and his five-piece square dgnce band. Other Conference Sweethearts The five other Conference schools are also sending sweethearts to the Roundup. Miss Elsie Ann Gay er of San Angelo will represent Baylor, and Miss Joy Freeman of Hot Springs, Arkansas, Is going to represent the University of Ar kansas. Miss Mary Jo Qoodearia of Dal- laa will be the sweetheart of SMU while Miss Naney Tall of Justin, Texaa. plans to represent TCU, Miss Martha Ann Moore <>f Hous ton will be Rlca’a murKettUtlve for the occasion, i JgAa ffrrker will also attend a roundup al iRIce, May 1 The Wo men's Council of Rice Institute asked ARM to send a duke and duchess to the Annual Rondelet. The Social Committee of the Stu dent Senate asked Miss Parker to accompany their representative. ossett, mgres- to in at R. aor of is en- Tfor Elec- MS. M Judi- gad of or of • na- will •to’ , The iBtin te In r . vote, vote la rt , six and Iverslty d hie prac- fichita Collei ■five the 1938, since ew rainm; \ ^ p Another Orgahized i Corps unit has been ; College Station, Col. | bott, Executive for tlu __ ; tary District, announced- it |recently. The unit ! Headquarters of th jtical Training . ■: Captain Albeijt; W jOrganized Rose: : tor^ in the Col , Hsaid that the -; an authorized stren. j cers and IB warran ; ; tain Stockell also i U. Col. Frank; S. College Station* will be . ! sional comm f 7 COLLEGE STATION (Aggleland), TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,19-19 m ■ - v < . , >■ ::~rm ... Ma-- ■ ix' m tm m 1st: 3s- *v Si. w V rw ' .: V ! ' Yni mi' ' *> ' i i m • / -' mmm •X-- m a If M l th- & ! Play For Nun ber 155 MISS FAT FARKRR, sweetheart for A&M College, ported by BOB MrCLURK, cadet colonel of the Corps, at up at the University of Texan. will be ea- the Round- Miss Parker, a senior student at TSjCW, Is from Corpus Christl. Team In Doctrines t latlcsl divlsior |t aqi relieve a Theater or! dor of the immj problems of sd md occupation U,-. areas. The unities JLl of a study of world Command and isga of the lotol* that occurred tp palgn, irij m rve ted to . Ab- MUi- Austin the Logis- the truc- area, J have 10 offi- i. Cap- d that Jr., of e divi new riited to man tive ance rear result y - h l # >ecks cam > By C. C. MUNROE An audience that pulled no punches last night attended one of the most absorbing discussions heard on the campus in recent months when a. team of church leaders from the National Confer ence of Christians and Jews spoke in the chapel of the YMCA. With; understanding between re ligions as their keynote, Rabbi William S. Malev, Father Paul C. Fieri, and Reverend Fred Marsh stood before a barrage of ques tions from the large audience. Topics of discussion ranged from such things as the Jewish concep tion of the life of Christ to the Catholic Church’s reasons for not permitting people of their faith to attend churches of another faith. The minister opened the meet ing with each giving a short talk on the need lor understanding among the people of different faiths. j,' «■ Questions from the audience took up the remainder and ma jority of the time for the even ing discussion. The first question, “What i* the goal of aach of the religions” wai answered by all three of the ohurehman as being an aim to ob tain for all pa abundant Ufa w salvation,” ng „ [>l» "a full and ch would lead to Heatii buy year- x sho it up : C, 8. CRv«, e: Chryaler Alii attending the the YMCA Chapel With a jseried bllity of variojlii bal oda for packages uni' compressora ' ’ Charts requirements units with side tempera* seasons of In a dU conditioning s< office building, units were in ing was dr because of its five units operation to outside air ‘ tion.' Then aai | other two ba side' volume temperature, til the ther the desired automatically. Cave is eni future of air in homes, aa; big field in He ta a native his engineering u !* Conference For ilation Men Ends j in the construction division of the ‘ation, read a paper to members d Air Conditioning Conference in lay afternoon. rts, Cave demonstrated the feasi- inlng air :e oi LI un the ground at SMU, Cornell, and the University of Texas, Since graduation in 1938, he haa worked with the Frigidaire Cor poration and with other ventila tion and refrigeration concerns. He went to work for Chrysler Airtemp Corporation, Dayton, Ohio in 1941. Karl Martino, President, Uni versity of Texas Student Branch of American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, intro duced the speaker. , Second speaker during the final afternoon session was Fred C. Brandt, regional sales manager, From this point on tlie questions were more specific and put to the members of the different faiths individually. Father Fieri explained the meth od the Catholic Church has in ab solving its members of their sins. Rabbi Malev pointed out that with the Jewish people, atonement fear sins was largly personal. The attitude of the three reli gions toward the study of other religions was discussed at length by all the ministers. .. j Father Fieri explained to the audience the Catholic conceptions of the infallability of the Pope in matters of faith and morals. The Jewish teachings regarding the life of Jesus Christ were ex plained by Rabbi Malev. “We Jews consider him as a great and good teacher,” he stated. "As you know, he is referred to as Rabbi even in the New Testament, and in our language that means ‘tehcher.’ ” A question from the audience regarding the reason why the Catholic Church does not permit Ha members to attend churcnea of other faiths was discussed by Father Fieri. $Wa Catholics do not believe” he aald. "that Christ is present in other churches in the aame man ner that he is present in ours. Also since the members of other faiths know that our beliefs are different from thetr own, we believe it would be an insult to them for a Catholic to attend a church of another fiith/r ' xlp "There are excoptlona to this, of course,” he continued. "In the case of a funeral or a wedding an ex ception la often made. Then, too, during the war Catholic chaplains even conducted Protestant aervlcaa. It waa often the. same sermon he would give members of his own faith 45 minutes later, but he had to make a few alterations to con form with Protestant beliefs.” ! "Can Anyone adopt the Jewiah faith?” a member of the audi ence asked. "Yes, he can.” Rabbi Malev an swered, "But, of course, he must take instructions in the history and the beliefs of our church just as he must in other churches.” All the ministers stressed in their discussions that, in spite of the many differences in doc- trine, the most important thing for all religions was to develop a sense of understanding and tol erance for people of other faiths. “Every person must be sincere in hip own beliefs, and must prac tice it to the best Of his ability.” Father Fieri stated. “We do not expetft nor desire anyone to com promise.” 1 i j Reverend Marsh Concluded, "Af ter we obtain an understanding of each other’s faith, then we must work for cooperation, but we must obtain it without compromise of beliefs or doctrines;” Batt Program Foolishness By DAVE COSLETT Want k full half-hour of sheer enjoyable nonsense? Then you’ve got a date with your radio tomorrow after noon at 5 when The Battalion presents its "April Fool’s Edi*j tion of the Air.” Beamed your way from WTAW this 30-minute show is crammed full of the kind of news, views, and hilarity that’ll be just the thing to make you forget those mid-semester grade reports. The program ronniHts of a four-page air edition of The Batt aa it might look, or sound, with well-known personalities In charge of news editing and re porting. Each page has its share of belly laughs styled especially for Ag gies. Included in the hodge-podge of unrestrained fun will be a "Ho You Know A&M Quls of the Air." an episode from the thrilling dally udventutos of IStacy Ntoutheart, a blow-by-blow sports cast of a some what unusual nature and comments on the news by newspaper and radio "celebrities." Also Included in the script will be an audience participation quls styled in the manner cur rently popular on the major net works. Contestants on this part of the program will receive prizes donated by the Exchange Store. Included in the cast for the pro gram will be Lhrry Goodwyn, John Whitmore, David Haines, Clark Munroe, George Charlton, Miss Clara Carson, and Dick Kelly. The show will be directed by Sid Wise. The script was written and edited by members of the Battalion staff. The station again will be WT AW, 1150 on your radio dial. And the time will be 5 p. m. for one full half-hour of real April Fool’s foolishness. MISS JOAN CANTER will represent the Fifth Regiment at the Cotton Pageant and Ball. Miss Canter will be escorted by Allen Landry. RUBY OD8TR1CIL of Liberty will represent the Poultry Science Club as duchess:to the Cotton Ball and Pageant. A&M Consolidated Sophs to Dance A | dance in a "star light” theme will*be given by the Sophomore Class of Consolidated High School Friday night at 7:30 in the high school gym. ! ! An invitation to Aggies to at tend has been extended by officers Of the class. Admission will be 501 Minneapolis - Honeywell Company, stag or drag. ' ' Houston. In explaining various electronic control devices, 1 he had NAVARRO COUNTY CLUB several instruments with him and TO PLAN EASTER PARTY explained their operation. Plans for an Easter party will J. W. Spiselman, chief research be discussed at a meeting, of the engineer, Air Purification Service, Navarro County A&M Club at 7:30 Newark, N. J., talked on the merito Thursday night in room 228, Aca- of Tri-Ethylent Glycol for Air domic Building, |Howard Minyard, Purification, commercially and president of the club has announ otherwise. . ced. School Personnel Attend Oil Meet Several out-of-state, school per sonnel will attend the Texas Pe troleum Research; Committee’s oil recovery conference, to be held here on April 6-8, announced Har old Vance, head of the Department of Petroleum Engineering. Dr. A. W. Gauger, director of the Mineral Industries Experiment Station of Pennsylvania State Col lege will discuss the results of oil recovery resehrehjbeing carried on at Penn State. Dr. John C. Cal houn, chairman of the School of PetrdbMm Engineering at Okla homa University, will talk on the permeability effects in secondary oil recovery, j t, Included among the other promi nent speakers will be W. J. Murray chairman of the Texas Railroad Commission, jwha: will discuss the Commission’s, function in inchsas- ing oil recovery. Building Funds Drive Continued By Brazos Club Braioi Count: meeting held Agfle-exea it • I held Monav night, voted to continue collecting money for the club houie which they plan to build in the wooded lot behind the Bryan Country Club. The lot was donated to the club bVi Cameron Webb and Joe Soeo- Ilk last summer. Chairman S. A. "Doc” Lipscomb reported that only 83,500 had been collected to date. The building committee had hoped to have $6,000 collected prior to last Monday’s meeting. Several team-captains and mem bers had not seen their prospects, however, and for that reason the club-house possibility waa still con sidered a good one. President Os car Crain who won the club’s at tendance prize Monday night do nated it to the building fund, thus keeping the project alive. Dick Hervey reported that the annual Aggie muster program would be held on April 21 from 8:30 to 9 p. m. in front of the Ad ministration Building. The club voted to hold a joint muster with the Student Body of A&M again this year. The dub plans on showing a wild life movie "African Adven tore” at the Stephen F. Austia Auditorium in Bryan on April 25 and 26. The benefits of the show will be placed in the building fund. V pi • ‘ 1 \| '• » , , y ' J . . ,, Tickets Sales Begin Mom X Hal McIntyre and his orchestra will; furnish in year, Grady Elms, assistant director of Student ^ said that the contract had not been signed yet, but? few days. '' M McIntyre is reputed to have one of the best* prom ba "Volunteers are urgently needed to assist with* wide clean-up campaign,” Dr. George E. Potter, of the College Station Public Health Commit today in outlining plans for the trash collectit next week. . i ester! Purchased For :j Use In Schools A new $800 audiometer to be used in testing the hearing of school children in this area has just been purchased, Dr. George E. Potter, public health committee chairman Bryan-College Station Rotary Club, announced. Dr. Potter said that a hearing deficiency is a very insidious han dicap among school children which may go unrecognized for yean. With the audiometer, this defici ency can be detected dn a few minutes. Organizations in Bryan-College Station Area which contributed to the instrument’s purchase are the following: Public Health Commit tee, Rotary Clubs, Crippled Chil drens’ Committee, College Station Kiwanis Club, and the Parent Teachers Associations of the Tra vis and Bowie Schools, Bryan. Oth er! contributors were patrons of Lamar Junior High School, and Stephen F. Austin High School, the College Station Development Association and the Chamber of Commerce. ,V The audiometer is now in Super- itnendent W. D. Wilkerson’s office. A schedule for its use, in different schools is being worked out with school officials, Dr. Potter said. 1 .Eight trucks with di ilfeady been secured cruise all the areas In CWe tion and some areas huts city limits Sunday aftefijmiiHJ fMlfi 1 to 5 to pick up traah|| ■ | | Volunteers Util City mile* "Wo! would like to hiv/> tihv I man to each truck to -her them,” [Potiai: continued; All tears should call the elt; offer their servlet'*," Marlon Pugh, chalrnti trash collection group, ouseholders should and rubbish plied e street in a convefl It should [not be plaC alley since a rain migh *# avl lit tl nt p I in stolt kUd,* MR8. JOY CLARK haa been named duchOM for the Account ing Society. Mrs. Clark, will ba escorted by her husband, Sidney Clark, nt the Cotton Pageant and Ball. Plans of Science Building Due Soon Plans for the new Science Build- £ g will be completed in about ro weeks, according to J. H. Betz of the A&M , Syttan Arcptoct’a Office. They were due to be fin ished today, but changes in some details have delayed the final drafting. When the plans are completed, bids will be requested on the con struction. ! Other plans are now being drawn up for building projects in two A&M System schools, Bets added. Preliminary plans for a new science building «t NTAC have been star ted, and plans for a science build ing wing at JTAC are almost com plete. X I \ ^a/h all ht trash to thi It sh alley since a rain mlgiik ntitii orations in the unpaved nlley^ continued; if PUgh, Dr. H. G. Johilstd* ' Ran Boswell have beeh Hap! by Dr. Potter to take tore tual clean-up activities^!! Second OoUectton A second canvass f0^i;co trash will be made A 1 to 6. The various areas whlfih Will covered by the pick-up .tnicks l “ listed by Potter as follows:!' Gate area, West Park,*)! area. College Park, wood, and the Dobro College Hills, Collei Woodlands, Cboner Lincoln Heights comple The College Station effort ing sponsored by the ^ ' tion Development Assi a similar campaign in ing backed by the Juni of Commerce, Check-up Inspec t ior A check-up inspect! made of every house areas on April 8, 9, an Frank Anderson and A have been appointed t this inspection and tin assisted by several vol era. j- The eight trucks which ,wil in the clean-up jhgvej aid; »nior Ring Dances tills iced yesterday. Elms a confimia ion in a the nation he m* ware Company. ler Its for the dances will go on day at 8 a.m.'in the Agri- Office on. the second floor in Hall. Banqpet tickets II be on sale 1 hen. The ill be sold all d ay Monday 1 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, y, ami Thursdjay. Friday, eta will b« from 9i t a.m. nnd t i Will be from 8 banqutt will tiirda kturday 1 ed after that ry that the hn ly at 6,.Blanton hit the dance ma eisd aor an 1 iihmentn of :ookie* nnd will be served free at ces and hat (heck aervlce wScTthat the d»nce paid |fer from the grosn ipta of both highjtfl and that dOnces will be made an much aa possible. | 1 jal$o requested tpat each per- follow the ring procedure an nqiiet nt ‘ *' la, start sulci on the cards may get thr me order that high the ring lajors Plan ction Tour 1 hiors in raar.agenient engineer- re to take their annual spring tion trip to Lufirin on Thurs- April 21, V. M. Faires, head e Management Engineering. ent, announced today, nte to be visitejd include the oundries and the Lufkin ryt and Machinery Company, ajors in management etigl- luatibg .during the < 50 should take this tated. r is intending to make the Te asked to sign up in the igement Engineering Office in Hall, Faire* concluded. , .-..n i 1. ..-U "W ml Om 100 attic high achool groups _ wirT ,. Holidays, W. I, Ponbwrthyj id Houie Committee At me ; Enough men tp cover approx! 11 schools in the' «t stated. The senior cl requested to furnish unteenT for this pur. ry told the comittltteOMifi H. By Tuesday evening ;!n0bg| it dents hsd volunteere proximatoly 100 of Schoola in Texas. Any RtajdeSt mi volunteer to address high school group in h home town, but upper well as corps members | fenced. M h / Mi |fl i . Dean Penberthy presents letter which is being sent . high schools, where the *ti} wish to speak, requeatihj principals to «dvi*«. ‘ House Committee as. or not an Aggie w< mission to address gronp. The letter states House Committee i portunity for a stu before the respective group on Monday, A the purpose of/fOili inute talk pertainl ppn House Day on ever, if the partii will not be m sessic ft! M.' :■ A Xii' ten House to addroftn senior ay during the Easter of men, told the Open day evening. Tom the home town clubs X'." 1 !--™—“i mmltter requested a hearing faaciay, April 19. latter continued that the House Day is devoted to ex* of the educational facilities^ M for the | urpose of nc- ng high ichopl sen Ion, pun ! tne students and friends of S j;e with the educational op- es offered,by the college. Weyhand submitted a let- lich is being sent to the edi- f various state newspapers. it| Henry reported on the pro- being: made on the follies. ission price to be chaigtift' iscusfied and set to be 60 for dither night. Separate’ tickets will be sold for each The committee requested many students as possible the. follies on Friday night te, the large, crowd ex on Saturday evening. Tic- tvill be put on advance sale both performances, the eom- l Charles H. Shej jnorecl) to S' all ti» Is little before I og raping contest, jr said *T11 have to accept ; /