I Page 2 THE BATTALION Friday, November 14, 1952 The A GGIE-Nizer THE COMMUNIST’S GOVERNMENT Young People Voted For Ike—Were They Wrong? Ij 1 By JOEL AUSTIN Battalion Co-Editor year, but it was expected he could But the Democratic crys of “You not win. * never had it so 11 good” and “You The Democrats continued in of- can’t take it away” set them back. , . I 1 VERY publication you pick fice and with the coming of the The youths could not see how they up HOW that the election Truman administration the young “never had it so good,” with con- tremor has died town concerns people began to realize a President ditions as they existed, itself with the main reasons cou l ( i not always maintain the high The young people voted. America picked the Republi- r fP ect they .had presumed a man A + B ^ iff i lt F " ture / . nnn nunrlirlofQ K'tr °f bis position required. They voted for Eisenhower be- such an OV- They heard parents, friends, cause they considered him their erwneimmg majority. newspapermen, radio commenta- chance for a brighter future. May- _ Many issues now have been tors, and others speak of corrup- be they would have to give up this 1 K .. aired that up until voting day tion g° in g on in Washington; fur thing of not having it “so good” SXM were rarely mentioned. Now c ' ,ats ’ dee P freeze® . They but it was worth while for a still |«§M7. the newsmen have their didn’t stop to Sunk a certain brighter America a few years * nViowinm j r amount of this corruption is found nence. cnance to Sit back and say I in practically every administration. Soon the young people will break believe Eisenhower won be- pv President Booed into their place in the adult world cause this or that and few , , I t- • , as a Republican administration people will argue. The Demo- , T . he y heard people hissing an tries to s h ow it can run the na- crats have lost their arguing pow- n _? 1C .^ re fi.° .n, „ e li ^" tion and maintain prosperity. ^ceptataos? "’ ho lead b s r ° ur Ereat na - to ^ “Sey ident were shown at the movies; The young people are eagerly anything as reason for victory. are wrong ? Is it possible things were “never so good?” They want to know, and anxiously await Stalin’s Hoax—3 AIA Chapter Receives Charter From Director Nationalism Ekes Out Internationale (An expose of Stalin’s repudiation of communism in Rus sia, based upon first-hand observations behind the Iron Cur tain by The Christian Science Monitor staff writer Ernest S. Pisko.—The Editors.) When Vyacheslav M. Molotov visited Washington as Soviet Foreign Minister during the war, a military band greeted him at the airfield with the playing of The Inter nationale. Inside the Soviet-Union, whenever officials gathered for some festive occasion, proceedings either were opened or closed with the playing of The Internationale. The Internationale, the flaming appeal to a worldwide proletarian revolution, was the anthem of the Soviet Union and the battle hymn of Communists everywhere. Today, all this has changed. The Internationale has lost its place of honor. It has been crowded out by The Hymn of the Soviet Union which was performed for the first time on Jan. 1, 1944, and which glorifies the “one and mighty Soviet Union,” the “safe bulwark of the friendship of peoples.” This change of anthems has its deeper meaning. On the surface, it fitted into the sequence of measures by which the Kremlin, after June, 1941, mobilized a general and non political feeling of patriotism in the fight against the Ger- —From The New York Times man invaders. But on a deeper level, the adoption of a new and plainly nationalistic anthem signifies that Stalin appar ently thought the time had come to tear down the pillar of internationalism, one of the last Marxist pillars left in tfe remodeled edifice of Sovietism. Korean GI Bill Funds Now Available WASHINGTON, Nov. 14- Lenin Battled Nationalism Marx and Engles, the two found- closely to the Marx-Lenin line, ers of communism saw in interna- i n 1921,,at the 10th Party Con- tionalism the ideal for mankind. gress, he attacked those comrades Lenin followed their lead. In who had “deviated” from com- 1923, he wrote that “Marxism munism toward what he reproved cannot be reconciled with any na- as “the colonizing spirit, the spir- UP)—Veterans of the Korean tionalism”; and in 1917, he de- it of Great Russian chauvinism.” tion—booed in public. They knew nothing of bread We hear people say it was the lines which were indicative of the lUL L(l ^ Korean issue that made the mom- Hoover administration; they knew lonmrrow 1 mas vote for Ike because they nothing of the assumptions of wanted sonny returned home. many Democratic Party leaders Others believe it was a question tha } this situation could come about of morality; that Republicans under any Republican admmistra- stressed the corruption, scandal, „ . . , , and excessive spending of the pres- , The yoath °{ America wanted a ent administration. They hit the change; they had known nothing moral aspects of our government what was in office at the P^es* ^ + r t r a wn- and won heransp tbp-ir QnnnnBpHHr ent time and from what they The Brazos County Chapter of are Langford; William W. Caudill, stand for what iand these people who were just the short course, estimated that — beginning to learn how to use their attendance would exceed 150 per- reasoning power wondered h o w sons. “fine” this man Eisenhower really The short course is sponsored by was. the department of dairy husbandry. -c . Student Life Agenda Set For Monday .uiv. A •. ‘*,1 ■ WhaFs Cooking ?■ - • V J : !fil v • : Amm m /W orizes payments to veterans at- government’s desire to extend its i n 1934, he denounced any “dev- tending schools approved by the rule over other nations, as a typi- jation toward nationalism” as an states, says no allowances may be cally “bourgeois” trait. He ex- attempt “to undermine the Soviet paid for any period during which pressed his opinion still stronger system and to restore capitalism.” a school is not approved. in another context where he de- He demanded that this deviation However, VA is authorizing its c | a . red that “Marxists wage ii de- wa s to be fought “regardless of regional offices to back-date ap- cisive battle with nationalism in all whether it went in the direction of provals. The approvals will be R s terms.” local nationalism or toward Great retroactive to Aug. 20, 1952, when - For some time Stalin hewed Russian nationalism.” the Korean GI training program m -..t became effective, or to the date , ^ argets Reversed By Name the \eteian began school, which- 1 these statements, of course, could be noticed in 1941, whet c\ ei is the latest. I were made in that period when Stalin, in a conversation with tlte VA said many veterans enrolled Soviet bands still featured The Polish Premier Gen. Wladyslaw before state agencies had time to iInternationale. Kikorski, made the amazing state- act, so large numbers were attend-| B , , , , . njy , ment that the Slav as children of ing schools which had not been a P-8 a j U | so h a ’ V e the words. C <ri , * , , White said. D ^* J - R - £ ouch ° f depart ments of poultry and biochemistry A speecial student aid commit- and nutrition, will speak at the YMCA, Program tee will make a report concerning Florida Nutrition Conference in business. Ja> „. T .. 1T ^ AnriT ^, T ... n .. JiWVV xa aciIU w , lC ivc uccu qoi w„n .. . n . ~ „ , . ~ . * . ^ j 1 Turkey Ration Formulation.’ ter, 301 Goodwin Hall. The Battalion Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions “Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman” vention by the industrial education different fertilizer applications, nalist D. Zaslavsky went even fur- ciently consolidated, department, he continued. The pub- This research should be of value to ther, claiming that “the genius of In the meantime, he apparent- lie is invited .especially students supplement knowledge of turf Lenin and Stalin “has determined ly has found out that a Marxist and professors interested in ac- grass response to fertilization, all future advances in the social state, built on internationalism cident prevention, Hill said. Ferguson suggested. sciences.” (See STALIN’S HOAX, Page 3) P O G O by Walt Kelly 4 The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examina- tion and vacation periods, The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of publication are Tuesday thrqugh Friday for the regular school year, and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and va cation periods and the summer terms. Subscription rates $6.00 per year or $.50 per month. Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Tex- as under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., at New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news dispatches cred- rted to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room 209 Goodwin Hall. FRANK N. MANITZAS, JOEL AUSTIN Ed Holder Harri Baker Peggy Maddox. • Bob Selleck Jerry Bennett Ed Holder Today *8 Issue Assistant News Editor Sports News Editor Jerry Bennett, Bob Hendry, Joe Hipp, Chuck .. . Neighbors, Gus'Becker.'. .......... Associate Sports Editor ■s, Bob Selleck. .. . . News Editors Vernon Anderson, Bob Boriskle, William Buckley, Arnold Damon, Robert Domey, Allen Hays, Damon, Robert Dome Gossett, Carl Hale, Jon Kinslow, Krauretz, Jim Larkin, Steve Lilly, Livingston, Clay McFarland, Dick Moore, . , . ey, Joe Hladek, Bill Foley, Ed Fries, Raymond H. M. eve Lilly, Kenneth Ro- . . land Reynolds, John Moody, Bob Palmer, Bill Shepard, and Tommy Short.. Staff News Writers /qs B. Mattel Editorial Writer Jerry Wtzig, Jerry Neighbors, Hugh Philippus Gerald Estes.... Sports News Writers Jerry Bennett, Bob Hendry .Amusements Jon Kinslow, Ed Fries City News Editors Willson Davis Circulation Manager Gene Ridell, Perry Shepard Advertising Representatives Bob Godfrey Photo Engraving Shop Manager Bob Selleck, Leon Boettcher Photo-Engravers Keith Nickle, Roddy Peeples Staff Photographers Garder Collins. File Clerk Thelton McCorcle Staff Cartoonist