i
THE BATTALION
Page 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950
Seniors Can Enroll
For Post-Grad Work
Seniors who do not need to take
a full schedule of required cour
ses may enroll in courses which
can be credited towards the Bach-
e 1 o r of philosophy degree
Faires, head of Post Graduation
Studies announced today.
A&M is the only college in Texas
that offers Post Graduate Stud
ies Faires said. This makes it pos
sible for A&M graduates to broad
en their background and get an ex
cellent all-around education by cor
respondence only, including the de
gree, he added.
As much as 12 credit hours taken
in residence can be transferred to
Post Graduation Studies. This is
substantial progress toward the
36 hours required for the Ph.
B. degree. Faires emphasized the
fact that the same course cannot be
used for more than one degree.
Transferrable Courses Listed
The following courses may be
transferred from residence credit
to Post Graduation Studies: Agri
cultural Economics 324, Agricul
tural Prices; 442, Land Econo
mics; 423, Conservation of Natur
al Resources.
Architecture 523 and Architec
ture 524, Art and Civilization.
Business 304, Business Cycles and
Business Measurements.
Economics 318, Labor Problems;
319 Economic Development of the
United States; 320, Economic
development of Europe; 321, Inter-
Senate Approves
Aggie for CAB
Delos W. Rentzel, ’29, Washing-
toh D. C., has been approved by
the Senate as a member of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, the As
sociated Press reports.
At the time of his approval, he
was president of Aero Radio Inc.
and Administrator of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration in
Washington. Rentzel was nominat
ed by President Truman to suc
ceed Joseph J. O’Connell, Jr., on
the board.
national Trade and Finance; 323,
Economic Analysis; 324, Compara
tive Economic Systems; 434, Eco
nomic Analysis of the South; 436,
Theoretical Aspects of the Busi
ness cycle.
English 212, Shakespeare; 232,
English Literature; 305, Contem
porary Civilization; 321, Nineteenth
Century Literature (Romantic);
322, Nineteenth Century Litera
ture (Victorian); 327, American
Literature to 1870; 328, American
Literature from 1870 to 1920; 340,
Modern Drama; 350, Modern Liter
ature; 371, Great Books; 373, Great
Plays; 375, Great American Writ
ers; 377, Great English Writers.
Genetics 301, Genetics; 403, Eu
genics; 405, Survey of Eugenics.
Geography 201, Principles of
Geography; 301, Geography of
North America; 302, Geography of
Europe; 303, Geography of South
America; 304, Geography of Asia;
401, International Political Geo
graphy.
History 217, Development of Eu
rope; 218, Development of Europe;
313, The Latin American Nations
to 1820; 314, The Latin American
Republics to 1945; 315, The United
States; 1901 to the Present; 318,
International Developments since
1918; 322, Industrial History of the
United States; 422, International
Rivalry in the Gulf-Carribean
Area, 1840 to Present; 423, Ameri
can Foreign Relations; 424, Ameri
can Foreign Relations; 425, U. S.
Policy in the Far East, 1841 to
the Present.
Psychology and Rural Sociology
Psychology 207, General Psychol
ogy; 303, Psychology for Technical
Students; 305, Personality Ad
justments; 401, Industrial Psychol
ogy.
Rural Sociology 311, Social Psy
chology; 314, Social Problems; 315,
The Family; 320, Cultural Anthro
pology; 407, Rural Social Prob
lems; 412, Population; 414, People
and Customs of Latin America;
611, History of Modern Social
Thought.
Faires has asked that all stu
dents interested in Post Graduation
Studies contact him at his office
in Austin Hall at their eardiest
convenience.
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Non-Dormitory Students
(Students Living Off The Campus Use This Ballot)
The following amendment to the Constitution of the Student Sen
ate has been proposed:
"Any Texas A&M students who are officers of the TISA, will, by
virtue of their office in the TISA, become members of the Student
Senate. These members shall form the nucleus of a standing com
mittee. This committee shall be composed of five members which in
cludes all TISA officers, with the remaining members selected by the
Student Senate."
Vote YES for approval.
Vote NO for disapproval.
Signature.
(Unsigned ballots will not be counted)
(Return this Ballot to the Student Activities Office, Second
floor Goodwin Hall before 5 p.m. Friday, September 22.)
WhaVs Cookin 9
ATHLETIC OFFICERS, IN
TRAMURAL MANAGERS, Thurs
day, Sept. 21, 5 p. m. Room 301,
Goodwin Hall. Any sophomore in
terested in becoming an Intramur
al manager is invited to attend.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,
Thursday, Sept. 21, 7:30 p. m.,
basement of St. Mary’s Chapel.
PANHANDLE CLUB, Thursday,
after yell practice; Room 3-D,
Memorial Student Center.
SAN ANTONIO CLUB, Thurs
day, 7:30 p.m. (or after yell prac
tice), Room 301 Goodwin Hall. Im
portant meeting to discuss plans
for Texas Tech game weekend.
San Antonio freshmen especially
invited.
VETERAN’S WIVES BRIDGE
CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Room
2-D, Memorial Student Center.
Aggieland ’51 Staff Sets
Initial Meeting Tonight
There will be a meeting of the
Aggieland 1951 staff in the Aggie
land office on the second floor of
Goodwin Hall after yell practice
Thursday night, Roy Nance, editor
announced today.
This years production will be
outlined. Anyone interested in
working on the Aggieland is in
vited to attend the meeting. No
special talent is necessary, Nance
said, just a willingness to work.
RONSON or
ZIPPO
Plain or Fancy
We have every type
of Lighter
COME IN TODAY AND
SEE OUR STOCK
The Exchange
Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
Complete Radio Repair Service
We are equipped to check and re
pair all types of radios phono
graphs, television sets, sound mov
ie projectors and public address
systems. Estimates given with
out charge. See us today.
THE RADIO SHOP
One block west of P.O. on 26th St.
Phone 2-2819
Bryan
*
Interpreting the News . . .
UN Plans Streamlined Police Force 9
Dorbandt Barton
Rough and mean is the Aggies top defensive end who will be fin
ishing up his collegiate football career at A&M this Fall. Barton,
who is 6’ 2” and weighs 205 pounds, Will probably get the starting
nod against Nevada University this weekend at Sacramento.
4 Billion War Tax Passes Congress
Washington, Sept. 21—(A*)—A
compromise $4,700,000,000 “stop
gap” war tax bill was approved
yesterday by a Senate-House con
ference committee, and congress
ional leaders said it will be sent
to President Truman by Friday.
The agreement opened the way
for Congress to adjourn Saturday
until after the November elections.
Together the two tax bills, while
increasing tax burdens appreciably
this year, may boost taxes in 1951
by about $12,000,000,000.
By J. M. ROBERTS, JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
With the United Nations “police
action” in Korea about to enter
its fourth month, and with many
reinforcements promised by mem
bers still “on order,” the United
States has begun a move to see
that the organization is not caught
again with its militarv nants down.
In doing so Secretary Acheson
drops the generalized approach
j which the U. S. has usually fol-
i lowed in the U. N. and calls di-
| rectly for counter-action against
j the policies of Soviet Russia.
The U. S. proposes a rules
change to permit the general as
sembly to meet on 24 hours notice
instead of ten days if the security
council veto prevents action by that
body, and would have military
forces constantly ready should the
Communists strike elsewhere.
Forces would be mobilized from
regular units in the national armed
forces of each nation. Thus the
long-standing failure to secure
agreement on a permanent United
Nations force would be offset.
“Peace Patrol”
The genera! assembly would be
expected to call these forces into
action up information supplied by
a permanent “peace patrol” organ
ised to survey and report on threat
ening situations.
The secretai’y’s program was
developed as the result of the sal
utary results obtained in the se
curity council because of Russia’s
absence when the Korean thing
broke, and in the light of what
would have happened had Russia
been present with her veto. There
is no veto in the general assembly.
There is more involved, however, which Acheson acted is unchanged, icies which now prevent the Sov- -*
than a mere rules change. There ( but it is recommended to the U.
is the fundamental relationship 1 N. with a new directness,
between the security council and
the general assembly.
Night school classes in Shorthand, Typing and Bookkeeping
will begin October 16 at 7 p.m. For further information call
3-6655.
McKENZIE-BALDWIN BUSINESS COLLEGE
702 South Washington Avenue
Bryan, Texas
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 2...THE BLOW FISH
' 'liTJhj'giiiji
"Shucks-I blew in when I should've blown out!"
tP'
± ity the poor Piscis! He’s been making all those
trick cigarette tests you’ve been reading about! He’s taken one puff of this
brand —one sniff of that. A quick inhale of cigarette “A” —a fast exhale
of cigarette “B” — and he’s still confused! Seriously, isn’t the sensible way to
test a cigarette to smoke pack after pack, day after day?
That’s the test Camel asks you to make —
the 30-Day Mildness Test. Smoke Camels — and
only Camels — regularly for 30 days. Your “T-Zone”
(T for Throat and T for Taste) — is the real proving
ground for any cigarette. After you’ve tried Camels
as your regular smoke, you’ll know why..*
Mere People Smoke Camels
then eny ether eigerette!
In matters of a threat to peace
the theory was that the security
council would act, and that the
assembly would play an advisory
role. But there is nothing to pre
vent the member nations from us
ing the assembly as an organiza
tional meeting place where collec
tive defense can be arranged.
The American policy under
Acheson outlined the actions and
attitudes of the Soviet Union which
have made necessary concerted ac
tion against her, and then said:
“Time may have its effect. It is
but 33 years since the overthrow
of the Czarist regime in Russia.
This is a short time in history.
Like many other social and poli
tical movements before it, the Sov
iet revolution may change. In so
doing, it may rid itself of the pol-
ifet Union from living as a good
neighbor with the rest of the
world.”
When you take it all together—
this movement in the United Na
tions begotten by its new pride of
strength in having been able to act’
in Korea; the redoubled American
military program; the speed-up in
creation of a western European
army; all of the new evidences of
anti-communist unity—it is to
wonder why, or if, the Russians
are not thinking already of the
possibilities of a profitable chance.
Specials for Friday & Saturday - Sept. 22nd & 23rd
. 2 cans 15c
Puffin
Biscuits.
Sweet Cream in Quarters
Meadow Gold Butter . 69c
Sun Valley Colored
Margarine .... 2 lbs. 45c
Pillsbury
Flour 5 lbs. 43c
Hershey Kisses . bag 23c
Hershey
Candy Bars.... 3 bar 10c <'!'• Po <™ ,a ; .
J Cigarettes .... ctn. $l.o6
Diamond—300 Size
Pork & Beans. . 3 cans 23c
Kimbell’s—300 Size
Blackeyed Peas. 2 cans 23c
Crisco 3 lbs. 85c
Formulae .... 2 cans 35c
Libby’s—46 Oz.
Tomato Juice . ... 25c
Admiration Coffee, pkg. 81c
Log Cabin—12 Oz.
Syrup 25c
Fraziers—14 Oz
Catsup 2 bottles 33c
Top Kick
Bog Food .... 3 cans 19c
• MEATS •
— ARMOUR’S STAR BABY BEEF —
Seven Steaks .... lb. 79c
Crown Roast lb. 64c
Chuck Roast .... lb. 59c
Dixon’s
Wieners lb.
46c
Armour’s Dexter or Armstrong’s Famous
Breakfast Bacon . . lb.
Longhorn Cheese
52c
lb. 45c
• PRODUCE •
Tokay Grapes . . 2 lbs. 23c
Flame
U. S. No. 1 Pascal
Pascal Celery . 2 stalks 29c
Extra Large Colorado
Cauliflower
head 23c
Colorado
Carrots
White Globe
Onions
2 bunches 13c
2 lbs. 13c
Dole—No. 211
Pineapple Juice. 2 cans 21c
Del Monte Yellow—303 Size
Cream Style Corn, 2 for 29c
... 25c
Hunts—No. 2 , /j
Peach Halves. . .
Campbell’s
Tomato Soup . . .. can 10c
Premium
Saltine Crackers. . lb. 25c
Campfire
Vienna Sausage. 2 cans 19c
Kimbell’s—Carton of 6
Matches 33c
French’s—6 Oz.
Mustard 8c
Swansdown
Cake Flour .... box 39c
Quaker Yellow
Corn Meal... 2 boxes 25c
Peter Pan—12 Oz.
Peanut Butter 29c
Dromedary—4 Oz.
Pimento 2 for 25c
Post’s
Sugar Crisp.. 2 boxes 27c
• DRUGS
Rubbing Alcohol . pt. 10c
24’s
Bayer Aspirin 19c
7 Oz.
Listen ne 39c
Phillips—12 Oz.
Milk of Magnesia .
Reg. 25c
Lysol
Regular
Woodburys Shampoo .
• FROZEN FOODS
37c
21c
29c
Cut Corn
—BIRDSEYE—
pkg. 21c
Leaf Spinach . . . pkg. 23c
Green Peas pkg. 23c
Baby Limas .... pkg. 34c
Minute Maid—6 Oz.
Orange Juice
2 for 43c
COULTER DRIVE AT HIWAY 6
The Shopping Center
“FORMERLY HONEY'S"
•>f
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. We Reserve the Right
7 days a Week To Limit Quantities
Closed Sundays l P.M. to 4 P.M.
mw 1 -’
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMFORT
LARGE FREE
PAEKING AEEA