ty Fair; Senior
rites Dee
Fair and Senior Favorite
should be turned in to
f Student Publications as
jossible.
ic for entering the photos-
lb. ^
ill-length picture of the
entered for Vanity Fair is
A head and shoulder shot
i but not absolutely re
turn of any size, but pre-
i 5 by 7, is sufficient ||
r Favorite entries. A $2
rjuired with each picture .
tter. No color prints can
nts for Vanity Fair must
: (1) appear on thp cam-
y, May 17, at a time and
be later specified; (2)
Senior King Dance, May
) have a picture made at
land Studio for the Ag-
1.
TERATIONS —
itary & Civilian exper-
msonnel employed only,
feel proud to do your
t the Best at no
SXTRA COST
J B I K ’ S
North Gate
^ ivtth
^ MaxQhukm
th Cheek” etc.)
)NE
year, one thing j
; not speaking.
d. Examine the
ience. Perhaps
:ty of violating
uette.
)om, have you
ite without re- ,
nmon cause of i
ck in my fresh- >■
h a boy named
:h of our wall
|C
:proof, “please
> put a picture
he wall.”
cee Mary Beth
’ he said and
i mad as a wet
Cigarette.
mild, natural,
,er, no foolin’!
; with Philip
io man’s hand
,ny man.
, I forgot all
lidor. In fact, I
got all about
at the Fresh-
r in a corner,
leer, “Excuse |i
I would like
lid, “Oh, you
; Mary Beth
sly away, and
Morrises, she
gned on as a
day, aged 53, j
run -
oommate eti-
ire and share |
ly? Di'awer
re’s one that
rrtiorf
:y Sigafoos,
ke up much
my stamps,
ie. Rimsky,
lar. Hardly
;y or thirty
; room used
that it took
restore my
Shulman, 1957
this column,
ng just fine,
peace pipe.
Far East Problems
‘Complex’: Harrison
The problems of the Far East
are deep and complex. We should
try to understand them, Brian
Harrison, professor of history at
the University of Hong Kong told
about 100 people at the Great
Issues Series held last night in the
Memorial Student Center.
“The problem facing these coun
tries,” Harrison said, “is welding
the many different groups in a
country together.”
Speaking on the “Far Eastern
Problems of Today” Harrison said
one of the big problems was the
large minorities in these countries.
“These minorities are largely
Chinese,” he said. “They have left
their homeland, but they still seem
to think that the Motherland can
do no wrong.”
Communism in China has act
ually helped other countries of this
area. Many Chinese minorities have
turned their loyalties from China
to their adopted country because of
it.
Japan was once in a position of
leadership in the Far East, but
now the models for government
are India and China. India is
representing the democratic form
of government and China, the
Communistic, he said.
“The countries of Asia want to
be equal to the United States as
individual nations,” he said, not
in power or size, but in the same
way adolescents want to be im
portant—for themselves.”
Nationalism is a very prevalent
spirit in these countries, he con
tinued. This was the spirit behind
the revolution in China, and the
spirit that has influenced all
Asian nations from Turkey to
Japan.
Harrison is touring the United
States on a Fulbright Travel
Award. He is going to San
Francisco where he will embark for
Hong Kong in March.
Justice Tom C. Clark of the U.
S. Supreme Court will be the next
Great Issues speaker, March 20.
Large Scandinavian communi
ties Danish, Icelandic, Norwegian
and Swedish are found in all the
major cities in the United States
and also in Blair, Neb.; Rock Is
land, in.; and Santa Barbara,
Calif.
STRAW HATS
Get them
Early —
$1.95 - $3.95
All Styles
L O U P O T ’ S
CANCER kills one person in 6! Don’t be without^
t he valuable^^-<; ancer i NS uraNCE
No Waiting Period! No Age Limit! Telephone or Write
J. M. TACKER ’43
INSURANCE
For complete information about our New Cancer Policy.
$ 7.50 a year for one Person
$15.00 a year for the Entire
Telephone VI 6-4054 or Write P. O. Box lo06
College Station, Texas
TYPEWRITERS
“All Styles of Type in Stock”
Sales, Service, Rentals, Terms
All Brand Portables
featuring
BRYAN BUSINESS MACHINE CO.
429 So. Main
Bryan
Ask about our
RENTAL PURCHASE
PLAN
-o—
r TH IS COUPON
I WORTH
! sio.oo
(Up to 3 mo. rent
payable on new type
writer.)
on any
NEW STANDARD
TYPEWRITER
POULTRY JUDGING TEAM which has started practice workouts in preparation for the
Southern Collegiate Poultry Judging - Contest at Mississippi State College m April. Le ^
to riSht are Cecn Ryan team coach ; Carl Armstrong of Odessa; Bill Benson of Aransas
Pass; Clint Herring Jr. of Hamilton; David Behlen of Gonzales; Kendrick Holleman of
College Station and Bill McCoy of Hillsboro.
Ag Eco Prof
Gets Award
From CROP
Dr. Daniel Russell of the
Department of Agricultural
Economics and Rural Sociol
ogy has received a token of
appreciation for 10 - years
work in carrying out a world wide
program of aid to needy people in
foreign countries.
Serving as chairman of the Tex
as part of Christian Rural Over
seas Pi’ogram from 1949 to 1954
and honorary chairman in 1955 and
1956, his work consisted of or
ganizing and assisting the program
in Texas counties.
CROP is a joint program of
churches, farm organizations and
farm people to collect food, fiber,
livestock and seed and see that it
gets in the hands of people in de
pressed countries. After the sup
plies get overseas, churches take
over the distribution to rural peo
ple.
The token Dr. Russell received is
an 8 by 10-inch bronze plaque. It
reads in part “. . . with deep appre
ciation to Dr. Daniel Russell for
dedicated leadership in the Texas
Rural Overseas Program.”
As part of his contribution to
the program, Dr. Russell accom
panied a shipment of dairy cattle
to Germany in 1953. Included in
his other travels was a 1954 trip
to Haiti.
He is presently senior advisor
of the Texas program.
Board Okays Steps
For More Pines
A&M’s Board of Directors Sat
urday approved steps expected to
double production of pine seedlings
by the Texas Forest Service.
The board confirmed a contract
awarded prior to the meeting for
a temporary irrigation system at
the new TFS Nursery at Magnolia
Springs, 12 miles west of Kirby-
ville.
The irrigation, with 30-acre ca
pacity, will water about 20 million
seedlings and eventually be exten
ded to 50 million seedlings an
nually.
The additional seedling pi'oduc-
tion is aimed at partially taking
the slack out of high seedling de
mand due to rapid growth of for
est industries, soil bank plantings
and commercial timber production.
See Your Dorm Representative for —
C or sages
for the
FRESHMAN BALL
or come by —
Student Floral Concessions
Across from the Main Entrance to New Area
’57 W ater Course
The annual Water and Sewage
short course will be held here from
March 3-8, in the Memorial Stu
dent Center. Six hundred and fifty
people are due to attend. Joe H.
Sorrels of the Civil Engineering
Department will be the chairman
of the course.
Heat Engineers
To Hear Richards
W. E. Richards, manager of staff
employment for the Trane Com
pany of LaCrosse, Wise., will speak
to the American Society of Heat
ing and Air Conditioning Engineers
tonight at 7:30.
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County?, Texort
Wednesday, February 27, 1957 PAGE 3
FSA Chapel Gifts
A $7,000 gift from Association
of Former Student for furnish
ings in the $250,000 Interfaith
Chapel was approved for accep
tance by the Board of Directors
Saturday.
The gift brings the total from
the former students to $223,000.
Other board action calls for
speed up in construction so it will
be finished by May. Furnishings
are expected to be in by late May
or early summer
Approximately $15,200 worth of
chairs, carpeting and miscellaneous
furniture and equipment are now on
older. A church model organ, pro
vided by J. Harold Dunn of
Amarillo will be installed in the
chapel as a memorial to the late
Dr. Thomas F. Mayo, college li
brarian and professor of English
from 1916 to 1944 and head of
A&M English Department from
1944 to 1952.
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
by
van heusen
Student Charge Accounts Invited
A&M Men's Shop
103 Main North Gate
DICK RUBIN, 59, Owner
I Understand He Owns A
National College Life Contract
No one could understand how Glotz The Undesirable One found favor with so many women.
Admittedly he lacked those physical traits which ordinarily attract the weaker sex,
but still his name was legend in the girl’s dorms and sorority houses.
Glotz however, was not selfish. One day he made his secret known. “You see,” he said
grinning modestly, “X own a National College Life Contract; therefore my economic future
is secure and the girls know it . . .
Take note of his words, friends. They are wisely spoken.
National College Life offers you an excellent investment and savings plan which is tailored
to your situation. Only college students are eligible. Also, deposits may be deferred until
you graduate and begin earning an income. Get the word on the National College Life
plan from your campus representative today!
Chuck Averett
Texas A&M Representative
Phone: VICTOR 6-6756
cAlwe andfylniveUtty
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ATLANTA,REORCIA
The College Man’s Insurance Company