Battalion ColUgt Station (Btomo* County), Tmxo* PAGE 2 T1wreday, October 23, 1W8 Infpppfetinjj Soviet Rejection Of Aid Expected CADET SLOUCH r IH J M ROKKRTS ASMrlatoR l’rea« Analvat Nikita KrusKrh^v ha* rej*ct«*4 th« Am«rirar proposal for a Uni- Durinir tiw pout Stalin court- fhip, the Soviet Union promised Yuiro«la\ia an industrial loan The two countries were to share the development pt< ted Nations economic aid program expense of In the Middle Kant. gram This comes as no surprise The Yugoslavia spent money on pre surprise would have t»een if he had liminary work, only to have Mos arreed cow cut the water off when Rel- He sang his usual song shout grade dissented from Soviet a» the Western aid programs hemg tiow* in Hanjriry. Th^n W(»ik wn> d<»«ifrne4i to plai't* a yoke around resumed the necks of underdeveloped peo- Yugoslavia reasserted its inde pies. I hat s the Red line of at- pendence of Soviet political con tributing their own motives to trol again last spring, and the others. water was cut off again. Red Actually, his statement does a China abetted the Soviet action by little bit to clear the atmosphere, cutting off trade Having tried to make a United NA>w the Soviet Union is renew Nations project of it. the West is ing its efforts to made the Middle by Jim Earle The Lively Arts '58 - '59 Recital Series Strives for Improvement 1 net*' Tkl* r* I u m n la d*. v««*4 '• a»rawun( tk* MSI Rtcital Pmfrtai far Ikr rMaisg **sr Tsdar't rM..a M I Hr first sf trrs rsa- nralnt this tseir I diacovered Van Cliburn. In fact, will be reviewed in thia column this has already happened ahortly. Pianist Phillippe Entremont, a The immenae popularity of Mit- young French eensatron, has won chetl and Ruff, the jass duo that sudden and spectacular acclaim in aow ed 'em' laat season, preaents this country after being obtained another dilemma. The 195R 59 Memorial Student by the Recital Senea. Hi* firat How much of the Series should Center Recital Senea Committee, majar recording, a splendid effort be devoted to presentation* of thia under the chairmanship of Gordon with the Philadelphia Orchestra, nature! Reynolds, White Band senior, ha* i B) HENRY LYLE Batt Amusement (alumabit now free to go ahead with some of the taint of so called imperial ism removed. It ia interesting that Khrush-- East believe that aid from Mos cow is safer than from the West So an agreement for shipment of wheat to Yugoslavia, held up chev’s statement, broad enough to since the Hungarian dispute, is re covar all suggestions of coopera- newed ‘ Looks like one of my engineering drawing*!” W ho*N Hrre McClaren in Horn's Rolo While ) oungster on Farm tion between Fast and West for world improvement, came simul taneously with a new Soviet over ture to Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia has been the best ex ample of how the Kremlin at tempts to u«e its foreign aid pro gram for political enslavement. The effort to rehabilitate Red motives in the eys of the world, however, is likely to fall short The ( hinese Reds have blocked a trade agreement with Japan over political differences, thus keeping alive a reminder of the Red tactic Letters To The Editor Editor. The Battalion: We are writing this letter in answer to the letter of Andrew DrhouvaMoff 60 For his information, it #s a tradition to yell when the oppos ing team has the ball or hasn't he noticed in hi* three years at Aggieland * . . . How many years is it go ing to take to learn that Aggie yell leaders are not called cheer leaders’ Maybe he should look at himself and see if he has done his best to learn Aggie traditions and fit in with the program at Aggteland t*M» tcfl T rader. Editor, The Itattalion This letter, or petition as it might better lie called, is intend ed to bring to light a disgraceful condition which exists in the Fis cal Off^'c It is in regard to student labor checks and it is a matter which has angered many students for some time When I first started to work, pay checks could be ex pected lietween the loth and the 15th of the month This is too late, of course It is ridiculous to have to wait 20 days for a pay check But a regular pay dav, even if it is a late one is accept able under the circumstances But the last several months, however, the checks have not st rived even by the *20th. and the personnel at the Fiscal Office frankly admit they have no idea when they will arrive. This is, to my way of thinking, gross incompentence 1 say it is their busmes* to know and if they don't, it is their business to find out. ... , When a student pays a fee late, he is charged a fine No excuse it acceptable fof late payment But, I ask, how in the name of common sense does the college expect students to be prompt when they themselves aren't? I believe I express the feelings of many Aggies employed by student labor Time and time again this practice of irregular payment has caused us inconven ience, embarrassment and loss of money. We can do nothing but petition for a little common justice and ileceney Incompetence of this sort might be expected at Po dunk U or some other one-horse institution hut it is not a prac tice befitting either A A M or the State ( of Texas. John K. Smith '"»9 Rv J \< K TE AGUE Jo*-! R (Rexi McClaren. senior agricultural education major from ( ameron, has the grateful thanks of a woman whose life he save* I 10 years ago, and of another whose life he may have saved then Rex was playing on his father's farm near Cameron one hot sum mer day when he heard a woman scream. He hurried to the spot from where the scream came and found one of two ladies who were building a summer resort on his dad’s land run over by her own car. She had gotten out to open a gate and the car hit her. break ing her shoulders. When Rex reached hei, she was umlerneath the car and blerxling profusely. Rex put tourniquets above her wounds and made her as Comfortable as possible At this time, the other woman approached the scene and went into a coma when she saw her friend Rex moved her out of the sun to a nearby tree, thereby pre venting serious complications from developing. Hex received many commendations for his quick thinking and display of mature judgment in a crisis. Rex was horn and reared in ( ameron. where he attended Yoe High School an4 after a state ginning aiiists who aie less ex poultry judging contest. During his senioi year in high school, he was district chairman of the 4-H Club and a member of the 4 H Congress. But regardles of his scholar ship, Rex had already made up his mind to ccme to Aggieland. He said he wanted to get into ag ricultural putilic relations work as an agricultural news writer, and thaNAAM s the best place to learn the technique Rex started his college career as a member of Squadron 14, where he stayed for three years. He is now ope rations officer of the 4th Battalion, 2nd Regiment staff He was a member of the A AM chapter of the Collegiate FFA in his freahman year, and is now a member of the Poultry ! Hrtenew Cteb, Milam County i Hometown Club and a writer for The Agriculturist. Rex * main outside activity is ( photography He insists he is strictly an amateur, but gets a kick out of taking and developing his owm ‘•pic,#." 1 He also likes to hunt especially deer pensive, may well hit upon an un- Wee Aggies W« Ilk* to r**,1 aboui Wr« Ag j gi*« W‘lt*r a on* arm** call V'l * 4* 10 and *ak (or ih* We* Aggie Kdi tor A member of the class of ’RO, born to Mr. and Airs Robert Charles Whitaker '60, 40t Dunn St. Michael N ance was born at 5 01 a m. at St Joseph Hospital ★ * * A future Corps commander, Mark Lynn Phillips, was born to Mi and Mis. Philip Joe Phillips HI. Tuesday at 6 am., in St. Joseph s Hospital in Bryan Lynn weighed ft lbs 12 oz. Effective October 21 FROSTOP DRIVE-IN 203 Sulphur Spring** N. Phone VI 6-716b Next trip you plan, get complete Greyhound informa tion here. You 11 like Greyhound s extra low fares, convenient schedules and comfortable Super Coach travel Remember, the "Going's Good" when you go Greyhound! CHECKS FOR FALL Cl LPEPPERS JK* KLRY TOWNSH1RE SHOPPING CENTER a Diamond* • Watches e Siher Repairs for Watches — Jewelry CARL MIZE and for Small Electrical Appliances and Shavers KENNETH(HANKY MRS. FRANK ISH. Manager THE BATTALION Optnums expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu dent writers only. The Battalion i* a non-tax sup ported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and operated by students as a eommumty newspaper and is gov erned by the Student Publications Board at Texas A &. M College. Th* UattalS/n. • *tiieen "climbing" ever -ince. A planned rotational training program, interrupted l>v a stint in the Army, took Jim through virtually every pha^e of plant operations. Hr wa« promoted to Station Installa tion Foreman in July. 1957. Then ( a me more training at company exjiense — in human relations and other super visor) subjects —at knot College. Since eailv ITWl. Jim ha* l*een On tral Offire Foreman in the kedzie Dis trict of Chicago, which embraces about 51.000 telephone stations. He Jias 19 men reporting to him. "I was hired as a candidate for man agement." " he savs. "I know I II get the training and opportunity to keep mining ahead. How far I go i* up to me. I can t a*k for more than that." * * • Find out about caieer opportunities for you in the Bell Telephone Companies. Talk with the Bell interviewer wheu lie visits your campus. And. meanwhile, read the Bell Telephone booklet on hie in your Placement Ofice. Tk* Aaaorwtod Ppm* M ontiUpd •xclualvM? to th* u** fur r*t>ukliratlon of all n»«r» dtanaO'kM cr*d*tad to It o* not otkarwtM er«4iU>d in th* paper and loral nrari of •pantnnaaaa orlgta pufchakad koraia maht* of r*pwklKatina of ail otkor Matter karp- ta as* aiao raaorvaa Mall *uaacrtptK>n* ar* |J M per aemeMer Sa per achaol >aar L M *n par full year Ad