Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1951)
t D L G€ thi do a I fr< bit PW ovv thl he a pi ms /55c sec all off den ilaj RE ( AT t FU (J I Fh 4 V E=3 TM TM 1 CA ■ j 3 i EX I I 1 ] AX ( != LO J fin the Is 1 del the The Battalion Is 6 Put To Bed C, of C. Sets Membership Drive Date Letters explaining the aims and purposes of the College Station Chamber of Commerce will be sent to all prospective members to launch the drive for membership in the organization, Joe Sorrels, pres ident, said Monday after meeting with committeemen, Ray Oden, Marion PugTi and J. E. Roberts comprise the member ship committee. The drive, staged annually, will seek to contact all local business men and residents who may be in terested in joining the group. Membership is open to any resi dent or businessman who is inter ested in the improvement or social and civic conditions in the city, Sorrels said. The Chamber of/'om Kremlin May Be Preparing Russian People For War Ry J. M. RORERTS, JR. Photo by Battalion Chief Photographer Sam Molinary And it’s no easy job. Shown above are two steps in the production of a newspaper. Above, George Shearer translates typewritten copy at the keyboard of his Intertype. At right above, Leonard Draper, foreman of the A&M Press composing room, looks on as Halt staffers Ralph Gorman (center) and “Andy” Anderson check page proofs. Checking of page proofs is the final step before the Battalion goes to press. Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 6 TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 I SK battalion classified ads to UL'Y, SELL, KENT OK TRADE. ItatCN .... He a word per insertion with a Z. r >e minimum. Space rale in classified section .... 60c per column-inch. Send all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES offiee. All ads must be received In Stu dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • FOR SALE • KODAK MONITOR F-ii. Flash Kodamatic .Shutter and Flash Cun with Ever Ready case. Gadget bag. Wratten Filters A & K2, Kodak Pola-screen, Filter adapter and lens hood. Weston II Meter and Case, Tripod and pan head. Dozens of flash bulbs. Over S150 value for $10(1. Call 4-4517 or see at 312 Highlane, Col lege. WHIZZER motor bike recently overhauled and repainted. Excellent transportation for $75.00. Call 4-4517 or see at 312 Highland, College. r-r-:'r=v ■-... n FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE furnished 5-room house, College Hills. Phone 4-8183. FURNISHED room with adult couple, short distance from campus. Gentleman pre ferred—call 3-3593. BETWEEN Bryan and College, small one bedroom furnished house including Easy Spin-dry washer. Also small furnished apartment in Bryan. Phone 2-1495. ONE FURNISHED four-room apartment available immediately. Phone 4-4364. FURNISHED garage apartment, 914 South College, Bryan, Phone 2-8905. NICELY furnished room, private bath. Home of adult couple. Walking distance of Campus. Call 4-8659. UNFURNISHED large garage apartment, J/, way Bryan, College. Phone available % block. Bus—use of washing machine and garage furnished. Phone 2-1957. WANTED TO RENT TW 7 0-ROOM furnished apartment, near college. Contact Thomas Carpenter, 1014 Woodlawn, Dallas, Texas. STORAGE SPACE needed for automobile near new area. Contact Harrison, Dorm 2, 328, Box 6499. • HELP WANTED • TWO MEN for part-time sales work in Bryan, College Station, five afternoons a week, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.; $10.00 per week guaranteed, can make more. Per manent. Write W. C. Hudson, P. O. Box 1193, Bryan, Texas. CAPABLE accompanist for dancing school, part time. Contact Miss Hollander at, 4-5124, or write Clara Howard School of Dance, Box 1706, College Station. EXPERIENCED young lady to take com plete charge of phonograph record de partment. Must have knowledge of both popular and classical music. Write Box H, c/o The Battalion. « MISCELLANEOUS TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of R. O. Johnson, Jr. Please call 4-5124. LOST AND FOUND LOST! The opportunity to buy a life insurance policy without a War Risk and Aviation Exclusion Rider. Sometime dur ing my last days on the A. & M. Cam pus, when I thought the insurance agents were just trying to scare me into buying a policy. No reward is offered, for the opportunity is gone forever Don’t mail this ad back to the Batt a few months hence, but see Eugene Rush today. Official Notice INSTALLMENT FAYING, SECOND SEMESTER 1950-51 Fees payable to the College Fiscal Depart ment may be paid in installments as fol lows: Second Semester 1. First installment payable on entrance January 29-30 To February 20 Matriculation Fee (required $ 25.00 Medical Service Fee (required). . 5.00 Student Activities Fee (required) 10,00 Board 31.70 Room Rent 8.00 Laundry 2.55 Room Key Deposit, returnable Total payable to Fiscal Department $ 82.25 2. Second installment February 1-20 payable To March 20 Board $ 36.95 Room Rent 9.35 Laundry 3.00 Total payable to Fiscal Department $ 49.30 3 Third installment payable March 1-20 (Spring recess excluded) To April 20 Board $ 35.65 Room Rent 10.30 Laundry 3.30 Total payable to B’iscal Department $ 49.25 4. Fourth installment payable April 1-20 To June 2 Board $56.75 Room Rent 14.35 Laundry 4.65 Total payable to Fiscal Department $ 75.75 TOTAL SPRING SEMESTER. .$256.55 HAZELWOOD ACT EXEMPTIONS Resident students of Texas who expect to register for the Spring Semester, and claim an exemption from the matriculation fee under the Hazelwood Act should call by the Registrar’s Office immediately to secure notice of exemption. Eligible stu dents should claim these exemptions prior to registration on Monday, January 29 if at all possible. H. L. HEATON . . Registrar Worst ()r o ug i May Yetnrie /rNARD SHAW By ASSOCIATED PRESS wh ( (-•n harve Drought has swung - an econojhe nat haymaker at half a dozen soutern rd western states. Government ovej* pert.s say the worst may be f foi. to come. jbi’S^ Extreme lack of rain threater. disrupt agriculture in Texas, K-. zona and New Mexico. The dry also extends across roughly the southern halves of Colorado, Utah and Nevada. There’s even talk of another dust bowl, similar to that in which winds.' ravaged topsoil of the great plai” i,> * in the 19:30s. Conjecture 1^> s dwelt on such conditions recu in 20-year cycles. people Periods in Which no rali?j'. ca t neKS has fallen range up to fof g^ aw > s across much of this so s ga y ^hat region. In some area^ nc ; w the uary storms have ha( th reverence, drought. .ntury’s French Stockmen * (! 'Uj.oust and Anier- Many were fore p ros t their cattle t<jg rs? Mohandas K. states or to "' non _violent liberator and other td{^j ons w ho was shot result has f, assassin's bullet in m costs destined to live as one ious depletR mart y rs 0 f history, meat. . -en. a half-century of Concern is , + jfj c an d industrial \by scores—if not whose names \£s' long as rec- . II, i m J ■' I q In Blues-singing, ^Mammy’ Style MAHATMA GANDHI Library Fi Exam PerioSJT Library hours for the b« ma he terms period have been set, A^hie ant Librarian M. V. Krenitsky\ e j_ today. The new schedule will taX e effect Friday, and will last through next Tuesday. The library will be open from 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. Friday, and from 8 a. m. till noon Saturday. Sunday is will be closed. Monday and Tues day it will be open from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. Wednesday the regu lar schedule goes back into effect. incandescent lamp, the motion pic ture, ami hundreds of others. Nor will tomorrow forget Henry Ford, who developed the assembly line of production which put Amer ica in the forefront of the world’s powers. Nor Wilbur and Orville Wright, who in 1903 sent a plane into the air at Kitty Hawk, N. C., for 59 seconds and began the era of flight. Nor the Polish chemist Casimir Funk, who isolated the first vitamins, nor the Canadian doctors, Banting and Best, who isolated the fist hormones which already have saved the lives of millions. , It does not necessarily follow, of course, that the names of those most noted today will live the long est in the future. Among 20th Century Greats may be a worker in an obscure laboratory, a writer of books unknown to the critics, a preacher in little-traveled fields. Some of the greatest figures of the past were not recognized in their own time on earth But there is no doubt, as of now, that when the half century story Whafs Cooking A&M WOMEN’S SOCIAL CLUB, MSC ballroom, 3 p. m. Jan. 2(5. Harmony Choral Club will enter tain. BRAZORIA COUNTY CLUB picture to be taken P’eb. 1, 7:30 p.m. in MSC lounge. ARCHITECT WIVES CLUB, Room 3C MSC, 7:30 p. m. Wednes day. Business session, to elect offi cers for Spring term. Hollywood, Jan. 23—(/P>—Blues singing—one of the Negro’s prime contributions to American culture 5 a minor art that seems to elude white singers with but few exceptions. One of the exceptions is a lively young lady named Kay Starr. Devotees of the blues and jazz houting school this year have placed the five-foot-two and eyes- of-green singer in the top eche lon along with such great exhibi tioners as Ethel'Waters, Ella Fitz gerald, Billie Holliday and Mildred Bailey. Until Starr’s emergence, Miss Bailey, Connee Boswell and Dinah Shore (on occasion) have rated as the only songbirds who have been able to simulate the true blues spirit. But none of these—on records, at least—ever managed the gutty (there is no better word) quality that Miss Starr gets into her work. Starr’s style of singing has put her among the year’s top recording artists. Capitol Records reports more than 2,000,000 of her records sold in 1950. Two of Jhem—“Bona parte’s Retreat” and “I’ll Never Be Free” (the latter a hill-billy tinged duet with Tennessee Ernie) —have passed the 500,000 mark. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst It looks like the Kremlin is beginning to prepare the Russian people for war. For several weeks newspapers and speakers have been going be yond the old warmongering talk about ( the United States, playing upon Russian fears of a revived Germany. Now,, the Russians are being told that the United States has nur tured territorial ambitions against the Caucasus for 33 years. Russian diplomacy, in notes to France and Britain regarding Ger man rearmament, takes the form of Wp^ts. of tax Kremlin, having broken the communit agreement by rearmament Anderson am Germany, now grows to a corpysterical in the face of al- was necesptions to do so in Western units do m. market va . J ± it at its fPUghest note went to son’s “adj’ 1 an 0 k v i° us effort to play rate repre( countr y’s own fear of a hill in v.ppermany. ”he French fear- value of y only Preliminary to Rus- dono in pPiciation of the anti-Ger- the commo ty 1944- . Why F ™ ce tv, i « i ear renunciation ox an i 4 ae . t which is inoperative was to diplomats accustomed among the Nebuale. pulsion tq consider Russian public opinion. But, this is only partly true. Like other peoples, the Rus sians want no war. The love of liberty smoulders among them just as when they made their revolution against the Czars—the revolution which has been so turned against them, by the communists. The Kremlin probably knows that a war outside Russia would not be popu lar. per $100 e age at 42 5 ArKnstrrd ^rst objective is to in- those rate-ri th the not-quite-jellied $1.70, with Pact £ lans for rem-ma- —nearly t^ y ^ropeans already i the plan will precipitate i break. Now that Rus- ( ommoiiagafida seems aimed at ranged IrOjy at ^ j^ uss j an people, nigh of $, wa y f 01 . a p 0SS i|ji e “pre- 95 cents. var by playing on fear of Totalling ^is European fear is rates on P, e enhanced. The Kremlin port foun| a double-barreled gun. cents to $ , . , , „ cipality ha /es terners think the Sta- $1 (Portip rs UP is under no com- WHS hic'hemanmiiraim^^ The adj The Russian fear of a revived Germany is not just pretended. Ger many nearly brought Russia to her knees. Had it not been for allied assistance—the supply from abroad of 20 per cent of the war materials used for Russian defense—all would have been over for Stalin & Co. The Kremlin doesn’t forget that. Russia may be having other troubles. There is something in the some new optimism about the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation invites you to join its long-range production program, developing the aircraft of the future. Lockheed will train you -and pay you-to become an aircraft engineer. Lockheed also offers you an opportunity to live in Southern California —in an area where living conditions are beyond compare. You’ll enjoy life more-and do better work-at Lockheed in California. See your Placement Officer today, find out about the job and training opportunitiee Lockheed offers you. Lockheed has a great future—make it yoursl LOCKHEED Aircraft Corporation Burbank, Califomiat Adjust your speed to the traffic and weather conditions. levied in Ole Lou has the government contract to sew your patches on 29 s cents an( * ma ^ e yo« r alterations FREE of charge. He can make for the < any alteration on blouses, shirts and trousers. It’s tough, but College s ^0 j ias make a limit of five patches per person sewed on city tax free. an indep' for the C COME SEE OLE LOU AT Czechs File Charge Prague, Jan. 23—(A?)—Czechoslo vakia charged Monday the United States has been spying on her territory from the air. The Prague radio said the Czech oslovak Foreign Ministry delivered a note to the United States alleg ing that military planes violated the Czech frontier 58 times be tween last October and Jan. 13. NEW & USED BOOKS Save 33V 3 to 50% On Books r Instruments And All Supplies Bible Courses For Accredited Bible Courses During the Spring Semester, See Your Official Schedule of Classes Under Religious Edu- c^tion. FROM THE VARIETY FOUND IN THE 14 BIBLE COURSES OF FERED YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICES. LOUPOT’S TRADING POST North Gate "rosiest m 'A- OOK Make the tobacco growers MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF... Y/iS.. .Compare Chesterfield with the brand you’ve been smoking ,.. Open a pack .. • ^ n i°y t ^ iat milder Chesterfield aroma. And-tobaccos that smell milder smoke, milder. So smoke Chesterfields—prove they do smoke milder, and they leave NO UNPLEASANT a FTp^-TASTE. Copyright 1951, Liggett & M-vas Tosacco Co, UTERFIELD UADING SCUIR IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES Co: Number 81 U. N. military position in Korea, the new American frankness re garding Formosa—which suggests s that a flaw may have been found in the Moscow-Peiping entente. The sounds from deep in the forest of international affairs sug- . gests that the bear may coining to bay. The new Mie Goodwin Hal action. A bow Tticker is re< been printed \plbcing pape /From the pi press by mea curling allow vacuum systi ■rinls 3.‘ Ne Of By JOH> Old Ben Fra y jump out •ould see the ligh-speed pre n the A&M. C Sold as the md size in sheet of pape inches, it ser progressive sp Press. Capable of through in an from the old h press that wa the print shop, chanical side advancement, steady increasi quality of pro! work put out, Among Jud For By GEOR Judgment d architects of day, Feb. 2 i: go to Heaven ( The reason the A&M A: a reason for dies in their f Building sane year for AS fremes being The dance w j). m. Admission member m a; his date. Cm -nJo pay (he members. SI After the Rets, their d go to the I where dancin and coffee wi ; Concerning to the affai president of t I can lie hea look like hell Staff Pass I Two instil uating assist the Departir ministration the Texas S Accountancy the Novemb given by the j sued eertifii certificates. These thn E. C. Cass ai the number structors or at Texas A& There are ors in the a seven of whi is the only who has rec Wood rece gree from Si lege and his Cass receive and master’; Harrell rece gree here is working t gree,