/ j* Battalion Editorials Page 2 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 A Great Opportunity A&M students and the rest of the college community are going to get to hear about the world we live in first-hand, thanks to the MSC’s Great Issues series, which has its first talk tomorrow night. The series will bring to the campus such people as William Pollard, Harold Stassen, and Robert Hutchins, all world leaders in their fields. They will speak on subjects that are as real and close as the next football game — Good Show Once again, A&M won the halftime at the football game. No matter what the sports writers or the people in general think about the football team, there is never anything but praise for the A&M band. Their performance at the A&M-SMU game stole the show from the SMU home coming, and has evoked praise from every one that saw it. The band’s long hours of practice pay off in praise for A&M. ‘ * CHllORfH UNOtRIZ YtABS- yRtt CinemaScope — Color “PRINCE VALLIANT” and “CALL ME MADAM” Try Our THEATRE CAFE All Kinds of Good Food Open 5:45 — 1st Show 6:30 ★ Job Interviews ★ • Nov. 9—Radio Corporation of America is interested in January graduates at all degree levels in electrical and mechanical engineer ing to enter their specialized train ing program. • Nov. 9—Arthur Andersen & Co., accounting and auditing firm from Houston will send a represen- The Passing Scene 1 by Vip A* Tha Trawler* Safety Service 'How many pedestrians have you bagged?’ The Battalion The Editorial Policy of The Battalion Represents the Views of the Student Editors The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechan ical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination and vacation periods, The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year, and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and vacation periods and the summer terms. Subscription rates $9.00 per year or $ .76 pel month. Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class matter at Poet Office at College Station, Texas under the Act of Con gress 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 Fran cisco. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all ather 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 hy telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Publication Office, Room 207 Goodwin Hall. BOB BORISKIE, HARRI BAKER Co-Editors Jon Kinslow Managing Editor Jerry Wizig Sports Editor Don Shepard, Bill Fullerton News Editors Ralph Cole City Editor Jim Neighbors, Welton Jones, Paul Savage Reporters Mrs. Jo Ann Cocanougher Women’s Editor Miss Betsy Burchard A&M Consolidated Correspondent Maurice Olian A&M Consolidated Sports Correspondent Larry Lightfoot Circulation Manager Tom Syler, Russell Reed, Ken Livingston, Gus Baker, A1 Eisenberg, Tony Goodwin Circulation Staff JOHN HUBER Advertising Manager Charles Ritchie, George Allen Advertising Salesmen tative to interview January, June, and summer graduates in account ing. • Nov. 9—Chevron Oil com pany, which is a newly formed ex ploration subsidiary of the Stan dard Oil Company of California will be recruiting for geologists, geological engineers, and geophy sicists for positions on their seis mograph crews. • Nov. 10—Represantatives for Carter Oil company will interview for physicists, geologists, electrical engineers, and geologicaE engineers to engaged in crude oil exploration operations in the geophysical de partment. • Nov. 10—Stanolind Oil and Gas company will recruit for posi tions in their company as junior geologists. The work consists of the utilization of all exploration techniques in the search for oil, etc. • Nov. 11—Westinghouse Elec tric corporation representatives will be interested in contacting January graduates in electrical mechanical, and industrial engi neering. • Nov. 11—Texas Employers Insurance association will interview all engineering majors except agri cultural and geology majors, for safety engineering work. • Nov. 11—Houston Indepen dent school district will be inter ested in talking with any student who will graduate in January or in June, who might be interested in and qualified for teaching. The greatest need is. usually for teach- ei - s of science and mathematics. • Nov. 12—Representatives of Carbide & Carbon Chemicals Co. will talk to January graduates in chemistry, chemical and mechani cal engineering who will be inter ested in various openings with this company. TODAY & WEDNESDAY M-G-M ’s SENSATION IN FIERY TECHNICOLOR! m-ssw eo STimuc PIER m -CARLOS THOMPSON EWCOOIANO »n M-G-M PICTURE subjects that every student or anyone else should know about. The students and faculty members of the Great Issues committee, and the staff of the MSG, have done a great deal of work in bringing these men to the campus. It’s something that people have been trying to start here for' years. Every student who paid his student ac tivity fee has a ticket to the Great Issues series, ‘ and individual tickets are available at the MSC for people who do not have a student activity ticket. The opportunity presented by this series does not come by often; as a matter of fact, it probably won’t come by at all after you get out of college. No one should pass it up this time. Uh-Huh The air force has just announced that all category I and IA students who don’t file applications for flight training by Nov. 30 will be dropped from air science. As the air force has repeatedly said, “We’re not forcing anyone to take flight training.” News of the World By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON—The Uni ted States demanded repara tions from Russia yesterday for the shooting down of an American photo-mapping bomber. The Reds counter ed with charges that the U.S. plane had violated Russian territory and opened fire. ★ ★ ★* AUSTIN —The number traffic violators hailed into court will have to be in creased four to six times to make any real reduction in the toll of highway deaths and accidents, James V. Economos, direc tor of the American Bar Association’s traffic court program said yesterday. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON — Vice President Nixon said yester day any member of Congress, Democratic or Republican, who fails to go along with President Eisenhower’s pro gram is going to have “a very difficult time” getting re elected in 1956. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON — Pres ident Eisenhower yester day chose John Marshall Harlan of New York City, a Republican now serving as a U.S. circuit court judge, to fill the Supreme Court vacancy Cadet Slouch by; James Earle ME.. SL.OUCU, VOU'ISE /N. MOW A.UD WOT OU TWE= COEPS -mip STOP reperrimc; to kae as LETTERS What ’ s Cookin s Editors, The Battalion: We here at Arkansas are ex tremely grateful for the unexcelled sportsmanship which was extended our fans and team last weekend. We are also very impressed by the fine spirit and team play which you exhibited at the game. The Arkansas student body is ex periencing a long-awaited thrill, that of having a great, football team. We hope you will join us in boosting the Southwest Confer ence and in taking pride in the fine teams it produces. Thanks again. Jim Bell Fayetteville, Ark. TUESDAY 7:30 — Physics club, room 320 Physics building. Shreveport hometown club, sen ate chamber room MSC. . Pre-Med Pre-Dent society, room 107 Biological Science building, film. Collegiate FFA, YMCA chapel. Accounting society, room 251 Business Administration building, speaker, E. L. Wehner of Arthur Anderson and Co. In the 18th Century, so little was known about bird migrations that some people believed that birds wintered on the moon. The Red River delta of Indochina has one of the highest concentra tions of population in the world, with an average in rural areas of 1,400 per square mile. pU sh.toutt° n <. New 'Silvered-Tip" writes the way you do . . . fine, medium or broad ... with out changing points. 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ITS LOVEJJBOyNIK,; AH AND HIS ao—cgsKYAlN’T PIANO OF RESISK ROMANCE If ) ( H IS MOOSlC- By A1 Capp (-■HO C/RL CANr. r - > SHREWP /DEA,TH/Sf. r /T'LL PUNCH THE Cr/RLS, AND LEAVE A CLEAR F/ELP FOR tV/GGLESHORTH.'.'-) m)OU POLDVIN’ T-HW | MYSTERIOUS STS ANGER, MOLE? , ves, mv K6BN thOli NOS£ WILL COMPLETELY 5NIFF HIM OUT*- if r.v 0UT VOU PON’T SEE 60 GOOP. HOW WILL you : KNOW HIM? MOUGHTN’TYOU „ MAKE A MISTAKE?. VriM© I. « P O G O NEVER MV EVES WILL EE SHARP ENOUGH- f: HE PON’T QOOt?"' POES HE n SMEIA SOOP? By Walt Kelly I’VE PICKEP UP/ 7 ™AT AIN’TAU. N •THE SCENT/ YOU PICKEP UP' ' YOU HEAP’S IN m BAIT BUCKET. CGPP 19154 WALTKfcW-jT I’VE A HUNCH THAT IHe //ySTEPlOUS Y AFTER 7 HIM'*".. Hi By Walt Kelly aarghS he’-? a , SLIP? W ONE — SEE, HE S TRIPP6P ME/ PR GST A A/GHr.' A£tf£> A AJA/VP ££fOP£ TH/S QHACHSAtyep — Sl/PS &y THE > 'RAGHETf 8P A HEJUMPEPINIOAim,' LIE'S AS HOT HS'G , PLOTTING A NSW MOTS"-• 0P/N6A LIGHT /NTG TH/S C/YEPN-THE GTALACnm, rnBEAUTim! A