The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 05, 1948, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    h-
■
If
' M %
I
Page 2
i
.
f: 'V
!
! i
I :
!
;
V if
4i
m
f
ytn
n
attalion
OR IA I. S
. Ui .tesman, Knightly! G
Ross, Founder pf Agj
erltly
In 1948
Air-Condit ionl Tfh< ise
jjg muph t,
IeII ?nd
Last year th ire
the campus,: Gqiol
everyone aireec. it vvja.g a a6od
,In tHis'eool JattUar V veath
. tober. Every p acelSdti hi t»- b
tires-
!
I
Cushing Lit
.r
able I in late spri ig
it-^its back in ;ht, rTT -y-
. iGuionHaU ii attlja'ie ^ herC[|A?gi<‘s'gb for relief when they get slightly mad from
studying in thei ’j“lM e^s ’’ But
e B'acks
In 1948 -Thp BMta ionj hdpt
, Where in this W<5>irl< 1, ejjtcteji
kept! Vsecr^t”. \k |Thb Ba
els are afraid— ' l!|%jri lly
somqone may i d*
Let Us..
Biiildings . . .
abput air-conditioning t\yo of the most used buildihgsjo
iir|g Memorial Libra%. Nothing happened, except the
r, it Is easy to forget what A.&M. is like from May to Oc-
, ,, 5 is rib more evident anywhere:than in these two struc-
a pLfjiie fci^ study, but the reading rooms get almost 1 uninhabit-
nid ntaj that wayluntil fall. Only library employees can tell how hot
butlifr im, the condition of th|e reading room we can suspect.
.place
Street sign!
aiij- |i(
with man|\' jsihfebt
when, there is u ) ky
—Himofetly hidden l)e
Milner Hall, wo Me
; (j)n'dark ni^fct:)
.arpuijd in total Kllir
in ’.the clouds._\
j Roads are
her hist 'fall's-at
wh
cjajr fni
I tld
m
i|e:iid(’tit
■ii : i
!M1 iiH
tlin
imphasable to ail bi
| Aggies, too
carVihg in and
if 1
art useless whgfi
the fjirthCraiice
- 1,1 Hllf. A'
Inslall AFIkMoILiij-
-car
i|e:
HUlii hn fs
Ail student injil|l
of a ilioto engia vih
i
crhaps you, a
zines, jhaye wonc erpi
niw !.\vV
•; r
turpi,[wjhen fini llV
at Agigie home
i|i|n pu
.< t n et
In ft
he Battah ohrishic t sf > gu
el trials should’ be Mpl sh^ d
defahiatioifi oL i.riara : |ner.
persons tried. 1 ' 1 na
, u In 19.48 let si likye oppfn
/ j 1 j i • . ■ I j | f.<
Improve (]amipus
.prom the RaptHiate
ari imposing .sight;.' B i‘ 1
into’the center blj 1 w
daiml.
put bur enginee;'iing Sciiaice to irk ill these two buildilngs.
'Open’ Fac ultv *ahelH L ]
Lallip]
sell]
cisiU ikor sentence.
s, tv nwHe. mad dashes whenever the melon shines through a hole
V\M (die, or the new North (la
re-
s if College View amjl some
ig
jii ill
pup.'
ji-b
i ')rs,l vyho gasp with awe
Hiy aif-e.disillusioned, for
m
-a-’
a
I..', ^
4i j U
— ■
■:
i
MONPAYj JANUARY 5, 1948
Strides in Fro
ns Wallet. But Wi
)-L
h
h
The trills arid tribulations of ctXeducation tocjky |
were haur ting a University of Texas student
named Tusten Stugard. The subject (sf young Stu-
gard's eml )arrassment is quite simpIeK He strug
gled in fro:n a date last week—with dat<hbut with
out paftU. . - i A h i • \ .
Stugard and his;girl friend were parked, in the
mountains j surrounding Austjn when he stepped qut
of the j car for a moment. He was slugged
lieved of his pants, billfold and $7. ['
Flashing some colorful shorts, almost matchii
the color of his face, Stugard and friend motored
home.
HTA KNOW
Fari Dahcer Sally Rand made a recent plea for
‘‘fair treatment’! of the Florida tourist, “instead
of gouging I him with prices and makirig him disli,ke
the idea of returning’’
The celebrated dancer's suggestion came ini a
letter tri the Jacksonville, Flai Chamber of Coin-
Sh; pointed out that the "real mon'ey"] in
business lies in! repeater trade,
nd said 14 yearfe of makirig them! coine
more had taught her that "the return
the one who brings in the gravy.' 1
merce.
the tourist
Miss Ra
back for
customer is
Life of \Y. H. Alexander To Be
Shown | Wednesday, Thursday
FHE LAST STRAW
u^oni(affords little reliyf during the warm months.
! ij :: I ' l-M
Let’s
,i(
i i
o see “open” faculty panels with publication of findings.
A. M-, are people “tHed-' in coiirt and the results
jlsjees iit some people who ate in charge of the faculty pan
to (death—to see the ijesults publislhedi for fear that
. , ppt
ip e-aS to believe that everything which takes place in pan-
,1 by WILSON H. BKARDSLKV £ j ■ I '
“Preview of Heaven” is a documentary picture, made in
the life of Rev. William H. Alexander, will be givjeri a special
free showing at (Guion Hall Wednesday at 11 o’clock, and
will also be shown in connection with “Les Miserables” the
rest of the day and Thursday.
, Frank ^ahler; 31, said he didn't mind when- his
wife locke4 hi™ ou;t the house five times in
three months and gave him a hotfoot while | sleep
ing, but wh;n she hid his-false teeth, “that wias !too
much."
So toda,’, he asked the police prosecutor [ to j
summon M-s. Zahler and require her to disclose
where she has been hiding the teeth since lagt Sat-
iurday. j I , ' | . j . If
"One thing Vou don't have to share with your
wife is your teeth," said Zahler. The prosecutor
uisued the stimmons.
PROPHET
fe are the ethics of jouittalism to (follow, which include
iflt wp do not advocate puiolication of the names of the!
ilj/ if |erested in'the results.
fai fjty pahelB—open to the pf^ss and all interested persons.
arante
• *
Tf
• I [ I
e, the A. & M. campus i.s
t Hie first glimpse, are taken!
campus leaves much to* be ij
An ml,
i haft
vl: 1 g S
r .• —si
in whe
ol is, iiiidj though most of up
.iMmet tv
ye edmpus appearance by
iefipiu-eh .to remove the doodjingS by Ending or repainting
f) .v -1
millui
gamtis j :o|ld not be ran until Tuesday (Sometimes Wednesday)
)r0*nt Let-up. it takes a minimum of three (usually lour) days for a
,nder the .
tufeljjo get into pijiit. 1 i’h- * ImlihL-d photo has to be sent by bus to Austin for engra
j .1 * ...l.E./ ..h. * .1*..., : 1 If
and i|ie finished en
Hut a picture
-printed.
[With a'photo
A. M.” pamj hetj
'of college activi
[Other colleges
A. & M.?
r
refeh “rj
' TT : ' u .
r The greatest flu
attitiicle toward lifoi
f our teadhing
feral—neit
i- »S: M. cafe ti
‘right and wi on >.
coiicc ’uy'.iin
ier itii' 1 ' *1 nor uijpiriral
attitu
foe Studies in r gh ;and
' A: '
The mimes don t rfet)ttc '.
es to wan, li;
of
imericans
our'hltjion has
abilitJ of each
§
loss, i
ib Subject natter should concern moral principles
')$hifti|)n of right versus wrong.
called upon to carry tf|e greatest burden of responsibility
ivthf knifvjijl. fher v,e wreck or rebuild the: world will depfend on the
n| |tx)' distinguish right from wrong, rather than profit from
■(
:
The, Battalion,
of College Station, Tjecca^
afternqon, except
lished semi-wee
Nqwg coittriblitiofs
win H4U.! Classif
209, Goodwin Huf.
t;
ted to
All-Amerigan
Associate J ihidss
Rights; of republidati
• •
Entcnfd al eccond-c laa
Office it ’Oollij'Ke St»ti«)i
the' Act jof Conprcss (if
in rdt
Ifo
Wollli
ha\fe
fgb
l£V
ifitidl |n vr.spa|ei jo£ the Agricultural and Mechanica) College of Texas (and the City
t or not ot{heniv r ise.ic-t tli
L 1 j , . , , . . .. r i . | l | 1 \ j . lege Statiojn at 1 ::|K,
Kj-a sU|p jtc|w|!r(li leadership by institutjng-f-i.(r rcjit|hQr|restoring—Courses i HduH.m at linio p. m.
On the return trip
pul s _
al i o: i the[c^mpu^.
b'tfad ri’ss t. .
mfe! nf
vcl U ?e
because there aren’t jtiny.
to toll a visitor hivw to
Yet; A. & M. isj a complex
firi(l Junior ini Dorm
12,
reets. Dormitory des.ignatioiM are also hard to find
that parents have feeefe krjown to stand outside
•e Milner can be. -1 ?I :
IS a documentary picture, made in LimVood Henderson was two days early when! he
■♦■the style of “March f of Tijne” told police cf g|s owr) death. I; ..
shorts. Played hnOtty h^ amateur "Uetj my nahte off my death certificate,'' police
actors, it was phptcjg’iaphed, by a -said he i told thein when he was arrested in Rlch-
profcSMonal crijw- •if cameramen mond, Va. c m .a drunk and disorderly charge. "I
1 and sound Tocordetfs I LiHvent from j died yegterqay ahH tvas embalfned this inferring. :
' Hollywood to Oklahomji City to
i film it. Rev. Alcxjinijdr plays him
self,'except when; li(‘[is. shown as
a young boy. -j f I b i
This film, origidalfy!intended for
national exhibiti-jn,: inly not be
distrihutei) for, venei'jiil showings
will be buried tomorrow." (
Henderson paced (his cell all night. Thursday!
police found hiip whitefaced on his cot.
The tnnbulance arrived too late. Henderson igas
dead when i|t gdt to the jail.
because ul! a plan .tot ifi'-ijmke if in
POET OF THE BLOTTER
This entr
Endicott
R. BENTLEY
Extension Service
full fealulie length j;(s a, regular
pietuiv, l.ee Bofen) Hi 4nd his wife,
Gale Storm. T«ijcas-feqi it star, ate
pbinnine to pro-ituie the Ipnger pie-
tun ''Hand on M.\| Shbuhler.”
Despite amatfeul- ieting) and oe-
eiSiotia! poor dubbing of sound,
the short pietui'e'. diiett JiiH aefoss its depij-edati
I Alexander's messagej. as,"he has so
often i xpi'essed. ijt p(“retinally in
iiuioii Hall as Rejigiojusi'Emphasis
Week speaker or f bacfalaureate
anthor umci
N.n. police blot
, "Man called to dehoum e tt dog of Robbie ave
nue. This (jog samples pedestrians who pass by'
entitled,
er:
appears on
the premised and is hated and foared by all and
sundry. Complainant who wished to remain anony
mous vowed [ he Would! cause the offending canine
to rapidly become extinct it gendarmes didn't halt
>ns.!”j •
ORATORY
preacher last yfeal- ;m|«I ifis special
speakt'f last montl)
A reliable
j tent wehpon
dit showed leeehtjiy.
fethtfr/
citmpus area a .sit agger
ing will have to be riot
till snieeze when we femem-
el or Aggtieland vvill become
Ag Engineer Quits
Extension Service
i* ★
a Chicago niewspa
gunmen when ! hi
nearly a full weel)
men their freedor
The armed mdjnj
“(jive us yotir dotif
Greatly tespec
rendered 'hi$ east:
this i» all I have i
The gunfneri d
iftten
Just' ad thlei vfl
wallet andfthe'jgb,
a policemjenj W alk|
AM) ROBBERY
gift of gab is sometimes a morn pi>-
than a gun, an unkmAvn Chicago biah-
Officpr'1, sho| It i
guys havji Jjusf r '
' "He's just dn
explalnedi !“Loo)i
Tlve officer lo|;l A
tpe vlctiip to “tr''
own business.
The ginmei
WHY SERIGEf
The Armjy'd a
training seejns to
Marine iSgt,.
who has ' bijen| a
smoking h^ipfes
any Wain jipepar
nged for trip cjghfi
After] jtnje fcreii
day, one of Alleiilji
stTucfor’si noonli.
I “Sir, lijsikokedl (
this third) one.I’ !
"Don't jjoui. sii
asked.
"No .sir !biit I.
y hurritidj jaway
^ OET U^AY
inetessity for
tl'ntlonl ut| neecs
jetting- riNmger
s| ({'. Alhjjht tif di
binned 1 to giving
: gular irjltimvpjls,
l; ptateii lerjt [ cot
ik’d sijstj.ojh
i yt
The quick
How Hill’ AleXahdfit gfjj'i'W up as
a boy with u Social ToiisciunCe
which impctled him j to be a "l|if-
ferent" kijul ->f pivaeber is shown
by "‘Preview of dt aVen". His .
clowning am! gvi|etial gaily- kept : CXHS 1
splash of oratory plus a
,-L.
Dunlap to Study
!rop Losses
!
discontinuing doodling and
next day to contribute his wit! (?) or knife blade to
Inlter roads, moire lights, dormitory designations.
ving Lab
M. R. Bentley, agricultural en
gineer for the! A&M Extension
Sefk’ite, resignefl'j peccnibef 3i, Ide
P. Trotter.! Extiejlisibn Service Di-
tector, has anmitmeed.: t
Bentley whs ha mod agricultural
engineer fojr the Lpwer Golorddu
River At^thurity,'effective Juintaiy
1, with muidquarteiH at Ausfifn
hand
ini proposing this m|xf -resolution: Ahe installation
he Mttalion and the three bi-inonthly student magal
ntsiiiithe campus-have gone uiipictured, or why pic-i
fou-to seven days old. (For instance, pictures taken
::la /s o
Pig
clioof graduates would benefit
lists
U'lleil
(the drab pages of type an
phqtp engraving, iabs.. Successfully, too.
i
v;
S icI emitys ts mat Ik: called Philrisophy o)- Fthics (the classical names
’(
i.i a particular offender, being a technical institute where
•ong)
r M'
lrn|ed the; same way.
okes timeliness, and. Often, such
f
vjr
j ate pictures are hot
' ! ' • j ’ ! V |
Ibi the College’s otherwise lifleletisj! bjulletins and “come-to-
fit tp ifeojsmall extent. Pictures
d inciieafee reader interest
K A
Ccmuty, Illinois, Bentley atUm-fcd
high school, in Wichita Falls and
rceeivwf'kis HS degree from Okila-
homa' A. & M. iit HKV.b Before en
tering Extensiou work uh eourity
agent iu Oklahoma iri ,1917, he
farmed ; in Riwky, Oklahbtha, 1 and
manageit a farm in Charlie, Texas.
From Ij'.HT until 1918 he senyed
as Extension Seilvicje agricultural
Engineer with headquarters at StHI-
jvajter Okla. > ,
in 1920 Bentley became agri- I
cultural engineer fori the Texas
Extension Service and remained 'in
that position until the time of his }
resignation;.
him in, hot water v ith Ijheologjieal j
'school offjcials; his sinofpoi-'!ii|? of j
] dances and mstallatjoii ol pool A. A. Dunlap, plant pathologist j
tables in the social .center of the ] of the Agr cultural Experiment
First- Christian Cluiireh of Q^la-1 Station; wii handle the Texas
homa i ity htdught one him the study of eroji diseases, an expefi-
wrath ol ultta.-con.'iervative jay- menjt set up by the USDA under
men. (hit his work; with young peo- rh ( , Research a[id Market mg Act.
pie ha- proved iLdlfiiri praetiee, as ; Three field headquarters wi-li Ik?
the (ilm points out. • established. Texas disease fore-
'liacy Silvester,, \yl)o gang “ Fh(e : casti wjll he j handled through the
nativtf bf iGriggsville, Pike ! f-or/lT Prayer’ pt | Chioryl Hall dur- Raleigh’i Nortth Carolina headquar-
ing Alcxiim'ici ■’s i JaifC fiisit hbre
sings the fame so'ilgliii the picttiw,
and m also heard wiijh thif choui' he
directs.
ib
Former Director
To Speak Tuesday
\Foj'nier ineniher inf the Aj&M
lloaHl of pi recto ij E. M[, Law will
speaif Tue.si ay right, at (7 p. nj. in
the (>hcqii.stjry Lecture Room, j
Latv, ehttijnrian bf;the-First [Na-
! tior.aj BankEof .Hjogstori, is hidijg
ters. ; i 1 * -
Diseases id Ik.' icovered of in-
1 teicst t<) Texas include late blight
of i>otatoes and: tbmatoCjs and)
j downy mildew of; cucurbits, such!
I as melons, cucumbers, squash, and
[ pumpkins.
j’ At a meeting held, recently in]
j Chicago, it w«is decided to include
| internal cork' of; sweet potatoes
j which, ammlingi to Dunlap, is
; spread through slips and bedding
; potatoes from . injected stock.
Why can’t
1 Ethie
ng
■i . r. i
-AHlAhericim colh^'cs today is
Start Fort Viortli-
Houston Day Train
:i t
' brought to the cathpius Iw the Ecj)- |
nomii's Club, but et’brjSj'me is) ih-'J
vitedj Pretsi iont df the ijClul) John
T. .Miller srid' todliyk !
He w ill >| eak on tflur Subject]. “jA
Forecast joi Am.i|rie:ui.>. x Hcoi’Jonjy ! j ()
and .Einanjce.” Law gradijaU'd from 1-
btifeal methods of doing particular tasks. Sucih teaching
the failure to teach an ethical
Missouri Pacific Railroad Lines j-A&.M |n 1H|9.5 and served hid the
Sunday began a daily train lies .Board W 1 ireCtofs. for 27 yj^rs.
tween Fort Worth and Houston Vuntil. Octqbn r, ihilA
via College Station add Bryan.
Leaving Fort Worth at 8 a.-in. —1—i——s
each day- the train arrives at Col- HOOKS - HIHLES - NOVKl.flES
p.. m.
Kiwanis to Install
Officers Jim. 14
Dr. Ernest Wiiight, lieptenanti
governor of the) third division of|
District, KiwAnis International of
Houston, will install offiebirs foit
of the (.'allege Station Kb
wanks Club, January 14 at 7 p. mi
i'r fry such newer names as True Democracy, Tolerance.! Houston at 9;25
the triiin
a. m.,'
itoiou nf lifn ! l iking here at 12;H! ji. m.iand Fort
, naysoi me, W()Uh at (; . 1(J p> nl
dvtlife
ed als
p ib !i?
hb -m idi ’-jby telephone (4-3444) or at the 44
J he p jic ;d by telephone (4-5324) or at the £
j Hr! 1: ill
!
in attet u
Texi ,
.ech 3! 1
CHAHUE MURRIa
Duke T. l|i
Darjd feeligman
Taia C
. G.
Mack T Nolen t
Ik-uia Morgafav Ken no h
k: D. I ruaej; Jr;. Ho ; mrili
- ■ ’ . _ itlai<
T I;
Ted Copjelaii
aAlO —
nj -ter.
I
|
A
l;r-F
t:! $4 pc r school year.
;itle jr
ted Jim tj
i
' \.
Potts j)
Hr
E NI
atta
ive times a week and (ire
examination periods. ...I't
1 ' '
1 ^ ■!
1. i,
. •! b’Ti
and \V( bionic! I ills f^r iall people
i seasons where cd^tblners sh
profit. $l.ijo free book With
catalog 1| VBERNACHE B
TEST BOOK STORE. <6()8 So.
St.,) Waco, j Texas.
Stops uile made at Waco, Marlin,
Bryan, ({ojlege Station, and Nava-
sotit. Railpad officials said that
the! train would be madeup Kf
i, cotiches, eliuir cars, and ,a grill
l coach.
The night, train between Fort
;j Wjirth andj Shfusthn; was j disenn-
tiijjied yestih'jlsiy, at Which fime the
day traiii sdljedulc wajiit into effect. '
in Shitia Hall.
Bob Balpin |is in charge of ticket
'\J sales. Gene Brock is program
’ chairman, ancj Joe H. Sorrels, ref
” tiding, president, will act as master
of ceremonies i
-it!
Holmjjruun Heads
^reek Aid Senicx
ftt
ites
furnished on request.
itorial office, Room 201, Good-
itudent Activities Office, Room]
T'
dusively to the use for republicat
ic paper and local n^ws of sport
?r of The
of all news dispatches credi-
ofjtil c|thqj''lD^ tt * r hpn-'i 11 » re also veserved.
ecus origin published herein.
.Associated Collegiate Press
3QN.
iMSuihginii Editor*
Member
! i :
:iated Press
: f Ch
I Mationalty by National Ad
vice. Inc., at New York jCitar,
AaselcK. and San Francisco.
Elmer N. HolmgiWen, farther
business ipaiiager of A&M and now-
on an agricultural mission to
Greece, has heou named head of
the Central Distribution Organiza
tion in Greece, Dwight; P. Griswold,
chSjtf of the L T B Military }Ii*sion,
aivnounced E iday. [j
In his new positioji HolmgreCn,
who has bejen in Gifeecg for the
pajst six mtijths, wijll assist in
distributing Ariiericap aid to the
people of U'chece.
....Co-Editors
—
rif
Wir« Editor Paul Martin
. Featur, Editor
..Feature
iL
.Coumniata
. Eenorter*
hur HoW
Writer*
Don[ Engelking;, A
Matula, Zero
Sara Lanford. W| K.
Maurice Howall
J. D. Barrett. Prbstoa p
D. W. Springer
mmond.
C ilyllle, L.
MJ. W. ^
Wilson H. Beardsley, J:
v : 1 I r
r r. F4U-
•r
..Sports Editor
Shelby -Sports Write|rB
Gray ... j Cartoonkjlai
Advertisirif Manager
. j Advertising Assistartts;
Circulation Manager;
-L- Religious Editor
1942 FORD TUDOR
New r Paint Job
I Priced Right
' Lincoln - Mercury
CHARLIE CADE JR.
Ffwy No. 6 — Bryan, Texas
- rf w.-x .Aa
fl
i : ' i
1 j ;
!* i 1
Ml
j!
: I/-
ijjl:
.' ! j
/
Mi.l
;|.f IT