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Page 2^
s
.
•A
ili
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Thanks,
JF- ■ :
!
7‘
Bait
S' 1 ,
The warm
*' i!
ihv
» •!
ceived from; the
visit their ca
''duse.pro,
this Saturda;
pleases us.
For it/give's ujf
ing welcomed on
to our feet.
Last year we
hospitality sihowii!
ed to Baton RouV
opinion of any stu
Words of'||
A&M has set; .
• the Southwest *
far the only col
/ i sjures Course.
Long a pac..
though perhaps eft
■ 1 to the detriment
A&M has now wo
! jn the liberajj ar^sj
Texas Universi
i the foremost aOai
part of the count
| . the position of off
pie of the practici
Issues Courts, j;
! Kditoriul jcomft
an, which is advqi
Great Issues at i
sues is a course w
tanglo the maze <
; ideas in the fieldij
Sull van
-
We
i k >
befort.t
eeiing of
Aggies
body 1 ol
iven in
u.-
6 [
I *
lion
[Pi
iTORIALf
OCTOBER 8, )948
vm
Soldiet, Slatemim, knightly Gentleman"
Rosa, Founder of Aggie
y
i
j,"
^ i.
attend ap
, iil'll
have Ire-
V >'■
ft:
\
2]
j -
A
r-»v
tl
■
it
¥
%y
ft
puftnoi
_ their treatment toward us while we are
LSlUj to viaitors on their campus.
And toward LSU we feel genuine
their hoiior
h|e game
I i '
eally be-
the netting-up of
sgiieijl state; “Great Is-
ch ’attempts to disjjn-
, secondary wet
ftf economics,
ethics, and religioi l and i'uweave them |in-
to basic issues bef^ today’s students
Kissin’ Jim
ft ■ ' \ I? f
The snowy \vht
with which ‘’Kiasiin
1 . . i 4''
a gubernatorial yh
I - pears to have
- gray overcast of I
An Associated
that, “A photogra
Ledger-Inquirer 1
companions of A
Folsom destroyf L
f camera equipmen*
[Ij order at a weeker
i News /camera!
the' incident, ocp#
Auburn-LouLsiana r
photographed the
cup in his hand.;
Bynum
to destroy the negtlive and that
refused Folsom ttji
wouldn’t have got,
picture to go out d
| Then, Bynum
Uvo or three; oti
7TJ
against a motor cut
'
l!
A columnist w r
:
ikmiUr
friendship.
•j V
ibet tty '■ [I
On the LSU campus every Aggie rep.
resents Texas A&M. Aggies have estab
lished themselves with respect in the
minds of LSU students. That same meas
ure of respect is also felt by us toward
j.- 4 ut - ; 4ber " ■ "' ■ |l ■ ‘ft •
•gies who journ^y-
ee the game. Gur
pd| is formed jby
e From the Daily Texan;.. .
env able precedencej in• (it) is a current affairs course designed
being the first rand j so ; by Dartmouth College and nowln opera-
e to offer a Great ills- tibri at Texas A&M.” ;
n 1 •••I • - i : . ■•1 •$ . ■. , , t I. '
/ • ■
$
p\
H >
■'zL
,/K
: ■ ftfj
KRLM
QUESTION
R
■'W
r
i,'*i
..'A
r.-G
Jj
Yes. LSU, we accept your invitation,
j' A- 'I ' *
and thanks. I ; 1 4,
A
hasizing specia
n technical
[i
■
Oat the
i , • b • j
•h—
■ .■
am
■ i x
ouree
By CHVCtC MAH
*
■ ft-*
smi
■lii
M 1
if
'['A
lli:
Eft'
■m ft'|: ft 'I
■
- ■ j ; II
lit
I lift |
i •
teir «te\
eg
ved thdi
Instead of putting onio:
Japanese are going to be rt
P A report from Osaka ♦
news the Nipponese just r
wilT be able to buy onion
brandy, and Oftion sake by Christmas. ,
There will be a lot of Japs drying in tn
beer come New Years,
I ■
Japanese Ale ho,
‘ I i Here’s o
" one who ca
send itlo
i .The; item in
a reeont issue t
r y break
your bust
mas* 4,
■
" M 'l
/
Before leaving the subjectldf alcohol, the
diapter‘
Baltimore chi
recently movi
outgrow
ili™
i ;
;i;: ; ^ - ; t —■
Amplification
/».
M
i- ji
fielfls;,
i
’ , j
We should not ibe content to rest on
our laurels, however. Criticism was of-
ization fered last spring epnoerning several pha
ses of Great Issues. Where improvement
is logically called for, the faculty should
adjust the course' to meet the highest
11 j : A ■ 'ft
; D; CARROLL TRAIL
PtelferT .il: ■ t
I ! put twenty-five . cents in the
eok<! much me in GoodWin Hall, and
tfot inatliing in return—no coke, no
ehangPj no quarter, not even a
Department
-
if Hberal arts studies,
acclaim for advances
eld; itself.
, widely reputed to|be standards,
mic institution in tiis
has found in
ng. A&.M us an exajm-
ilitWof having a Grfeat
11 ft • - : I- r
I . f. I 'ft ■'ft ; 1
' in! th i Daily Thx-
L
itiy o ttmuemn <4 . un<w
His Usual Form
| Great Issues, which will be offered
again next spring; ftill enjoy increased
popularity with the students and benefit
them more if thfespeakers obtained are
the most authoritative in their fields. I
■a . • - t; v • \ - r ■ T •
•; Initial mistakes in handling the course
should be recognized and changes made
which will enable participants to farther
broaden their understanding of the fields
covered.' f ' l V | ,
Great Issues has won a ‘first’ fdr A&
M. Shall ,we make it a ‘biesP also? \
Letters
IT WAS AN ERROR!
Editor, The Battalion :
In behalf of the waiters in Diitn-|
can Mess Hull, we wish to make
• iTa,'
bottle ap.
Of course, I lost my (temper
when my money didn’t come back,
and I started shaking,the machine.
Nothing came otrt.. W. H. Roth-
rock, muscle-bound professor of
modem languages, came by and,
seeing, my plight, he helped me
shake the machine: no quarter.
My question iej: Whom do t sue?
Sincerely,
1.
a co;
by Lainfy
rroCtion to the article written
^arify Goddwyn concerning the
runoff of the ‘‘Ugly Mant’ con-
uuoi
Me*
,1
‘ A 1 -i f •! I
i of; the ‘!suds btick^f” bag. and destroyed; nine film holders val-
Jilft” Folsom lodefto ued at $5.25Aachft
Big Jim tlie Kissin’ Man seems ft have
jtory in 1946 now- ip
ome tinged with the
seism. : l
'ress release reveals
ter for the Coliintfes
rftd Sunday t|at
•ami’s Gov. James IE.
about $50 worth iof
jn the chief executives
football game. :
n Brady Bynum sftd
Cd Satin-day at the
'ech game Whft ;he
•vernor with a P a P er
governor asked
ed to a| ftan later
uittlefield, ofte Of his
identified as Nick
special investigatoAi, and said:
Nick, if you had been on the ball
when
;hjat|ji doftt wan
aspirations of matching the feats of other
politiciil figures in the South who; have ;
gained power and held the reins of govern-
ment by their ability to influence the uni-
wise voters, usually those from the lower
economic and; educational levels.
; His attempts atisMrofig-arm tactics are
another; sign of thftthreat of reaction in
the South. Whefe a iMjlitical personage
feels that he baft employ such methods, it
means that the electorate have failed to
show; that they are capable of voting in-
telligently/wheu and if they bothered to
11;' i A 5 - ft ,,
It is time for this section of the coun-
try r /not that We are the only offenders,
but house-cleaning should start at hpme)
ft exercise more judgment at the polls.
'And we must go to the polls more pegul-
ariy, : ■ ; | ; ; ft
! tent.
Goodwyn stated, and wc
"every waiter in Duncan
Hall [was in on the attempted
ballot -* stuffing." I ndoubtedly
(toodwyn dkt not know the facts
about why the waiters hud every
man on his tables sign his name
on the paper handed out last
Thursday.
The truth behind the signing of
. name* is that each head waiter told
his waiters toi have every man on
his table sign the paper and put;
chocks behind his name for each,
meal he; would; tlniss on the weeh-
jftond. The waiter^ curried out the
1 Order erf thejr head waiter im-
knowihgj ithut these names would
be usqd Jn any liallot stuffing.
We might add. that: the head
waiters received their 'orders
from! higher ups. and were them
selves carryijng out orders.
We f<jel tftt Goodwyn’s article
was a blow below the belt to each
waiter. It is unsubstantial and
should be corrected for the benefit
of every man jit insulted.
BILL SCHUMANN '50
CLARENCE SCHLATHER ’51
T. B
Anewer: Wellj T. B. I’m afraid
I can’t help you much. The party
responsible for caring for the
machines in not responsible for
tho financial upkeep. ;The mah who
handles the finances is also in
charge of the machine design, fi
And he can’t be Sued now, fot
he is being in^estiffniod by the
Thomas Committee:' tho machines
arci RED, you know. \
'$o, I guess you will have to re*
sign yourself tt« your fate, ami
charge the loss up to experience.
Incidentally, you ;mu»t vememhor
that you only have $(1.41 loft to
spepd this month.
! * j /(
Dear Mr. Trail:!
Why? I ; •I J]
Sincerely,
Bolivar Q. Mary
Answer: Whyj not I ■ ! t
®hmk of Ulus
i'i
Only by intelligent voting can w
i rid
he | visited a c
ft tended to “leave
a} they lost /his
ift
iiidfe, liittlefielri/alid ioul * I? over,ini(5nt leaches and exhibjtion-
m ; Uhovtft'i 1 mm |i«ts like the Longs, the Talmadges, and
(Uijs equipment the Folsoms. j , ft,!.
TiftlTfti ilfel: ' 3; I
The Republicans, Mr. Truman
i.
ir
tnr
* i
lunch coimber
ititfr 'iWonder
}• City "of’College
»X°£d s:
,1 yew. Adveitising ta
ft" JThB Associated
• :
credited to
if: BSatered m Mcond-claM
/Office, at Collose etat
j the Act of Cui.grtsu of
; •—— JJ—
tifte
le in-1
hivv
)•
dares, are thinking about, the November
election—something that is jiossiblj not
wholly foreign to Mr. Trumani’s thinking.
—
m
$
i
New Radiance lor your shoe**
.. after we’ve reMiled and heeled
them. Get our “Best Gleam"
shine too! i
' !
ft!'
ft;
J ONES
Boot & Shoe Shop
SOUTHSIOE
"I am come that they might
have life, and that they might
haVe it more abundantly.” Jqhn
10:10h.
Those are the woitis of Jysus.
And yet multitudes of people would
try to make the religion of Jesus
a cause for personal unhappiness.
It was never the intention df 'Je
sus to put limits on tfie lifcs of
man. He came to remove .the limits
and; make full life ; possible. ;His
purpose was to change the heart
ahdlsoul of man, so that he would
desire to live the right sqrt of life.
For such a man, no restraint is
necessary. (Read John 10:10*1$).
!:. 1 l.i.
FRESHMAN
AGGIES . .
Li '• 1 - : i,/
Leave your shoes for
repair at the A. & M.!
Exchange Store Annex
No additional charge • i
jor this service V i
HOLICKS
ft
Boot Shop
-rr-
B. C. BOHOL 8
I Realtor
o
ver Canady’s Pharmacy
Bryan
JLLL
•
Battalion
•edited PiltiBfl
it or nc* | ithe
per of the Agricultural and Mechanical; College of Texas and the L
ihed five tiqies a week and circulated every Monday through
ysi arid examination periods. During the summer The Bat- ft
on Monday,! Wed icsday and Friday. Subscription rate $4.30 per ichool
ihed oniifeues . [• A ' T T'
ont
tiherwise
ed herein. Right# of |n [publication of!
liter (it Post
cxMk under
News contr
‘ ' HalEfti
, Room
n
Miember of |
the Associated: Fress
-t i
'1
Phow* 2-fl4X4
UNDER
THE,
SUN/i
rcliisiv^ly to the use for republication of !al! news dispatches
thfe papir and local news of spontaneous origin pirf>liSh
cMdjr
dr maiter herein are
*
-4*—
^ ohnston.........
v —*—I-
«mi. . | flit, ^wi
atorc^
Represented n*tk:
• -
Uted nation ally hr Nitionft Ad-
vtrticiog Senice Inc., at New Yor| Citr.
Cftaso, Ix*i Angela «nd San
■ i
, J'im map inj mail!
Pholo-Pvty complete.
u>C. S exposures. Enlarged
irrcd to yoU postpeaL;-'
!
!
■H?
tt
.e
IDEB IN
:
LAUNBRY
—Open Daily 7:*0 Wnu-M
LMt Wash Received— , !
Mon. 7:8© F.M.—Sat. 3:30 F.M.
^ Other Days 5:80 P3L
Vu
t *
; ■
——
il'Ajw.
f
-
* tnrwiffy
fill—C
I
or at the editorial offic
(4-5324) or at the Stud,
Lift
Art How««L_.„.
j TTsTrn:
Bob
XI—.44.-;-..-
. i
!iUon
fc
Room 201,
ent Activities
" li
Co-Editors
4^Sp6rte Rditor
nt 8porta Editor*
'/A
4itocu
Aisistakte
L
i „, AsSbUnt Sport* Edit
an)) BUI Tlmratte.
C. Gollob.
sw. v. »oiuye. jacury Lucou*.
Ctarta bbb ui* U. C. v.i
r ,,
....
MPLETE
ll I i / I .M ■ Aj
II!;
Fentujfe Writer*
1
RuporUr*
ft
'
Ibl
EKATOKS
ft
x
Chhteki
m ». Slain
_i' iiri ;
•v
lift
,v 77A1 ]
II L ,■ M
ift... ft!
I /.■
f
Lii
i!S>
HOME
ft
\
“it
many
■■ i
.: ;
now
•i ’• ’
Bi^an
\
■>.;''
jr of Alcoholift Anonymou
new office space havini
lutgrown their old offices. - ft);
And what more logical place could
ftove than—you guessed it—the Brom
.setTower. j ,,,
| Lock your door! Nothing is safe; these
days. In Chillicothe, Moft a 30-fbot steel
iridge was stolen. The thieves ripped off
the bridge flooding, tossed itfpto the stream
hen used a cutting torch to
mayiifa
. 1
he Ho’
f
Id be mot;
8 Jug Leathei-wood,
k ers heav r oh the avoir
ft ing % split pe
y tsurely they’re tiig enou
hoo, Dr. Herbert T.
says that the ledgendary jo!
false front.
Ill
!• ft,; I
Many a rotund individual,
eeri emotional (stress behind
,’aiatlinc
steel beams.
1.
The dietary
mantle the persons h«iye
tal hurdle—anxii
specialii
tripped
/loss
Campus Security is discussingyplana for They commenced stuffing
throwing an extra cordon of
around the Academic Building.
'•* L TTTft' ' I F;.. ft! I-
trolmen ‘groceries
li
■/
Schedule Given
.. 11tj' • : 1 ; j y • | -j
A&M METHODIST CHURCH
9:30-Coffee I
: ft! ift
m'
A
9:4
lit
FlRfeT BAI
, ! 9:1
9 I! 10:51
as an
Who Was she
HAN CHURjCH i
School
JP
T CHUR
Sunday
Morning
•Mortiiig. Worshi
1 '
.■;
tf-Coffee Hour
10:00|—Sunday School
Morning Worship
” uning, Worship
, , ARY’S CHAPEL
8:30 land JO :00—Sunday Mhase
A&si CHURCH OF CHRIST ft
9:45ftShnday School
10:454-Moniing Worship
fi:154-Y!oung People s ClaHM ;;
7:15—Evening Worship- j
AMERICAN
LUTHERAN CHURCH j
9:8|)—Sdnday School , !
lOrif)---Worship Ssrvlce
(1:00—iLtlncheon aiul Bible ' I’i
School ft-
7:0l)r-Ev«wng Worship 1 ft
PRESBYTERIAN CHUHCll
9:46—Sunday School !‘ ■ , Ml'
11:00—Morning Worship 1 ft 5 1;
fiiHO 1 —We^mirtistcr Student,
orship
Fellowship 1
7:30—Evening Worship 1
!
4—
FOR TH(i)SE WHO
DEMAND THE BEST .1 .,
i I’jS; 1 1 Py , • .J j
College Shoe Repair
111 ' 1 J- ■ . _ ’; ;
,j|ft|| r u, O.'.
if
a Li
PALACE
Brtpn Z‘$S79
jPrpt - sat. ij ;
i
I From! ilie files of the; FBI
. 4. 4 . ■iU.iii.... 1
■f\ hill
STREET
WITH M
NAME
•A;
a
Preview Sat Nite |
Sun. 4r Mon. — Tufe
ijsiiia
JSfccEBI
»TRANSATIAHTIC «cn«
HaBMM** •> ««DM *4
' ' I ; r L. lii .Ml ft •
QUEEN
nr
AN ALLIED ARTISTS Pr^ftt.o
FBI. — SAT,
—
.• ■ ■
0:1$—Training Uivion
7:15—Evening Wor'
ST. THOMAS
(Episcopal)" \
9:00—Holy Communion}'
9:46—Sunday School
9:45—Aggie Coffee Club
11:00*—Morning Worship
0:30—Evenling Worship
JEWISH SERVICES
7:15 Friday Evening Worship
Sofvicss 1 •
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST |
1 HIM)—Morning Wornhip
• - ft—•v*r—r *Ar
rtf
LAST DAY
*.< .ft
f, arid otl-
. '.H'
0OP
mid, hideri
a||>ulgin^
thesje
meri*v
urity.
with!
}
h
SKrmiY"
:
ft"
ift
1 !
DnddkwDUMMnC Ji’::
SATURDAY ONLY
\ftj
v|j-
:
IT'S
SO
EASY
CRY
SN/
;
!
new WARN!
■ft
Hi. 1 [i.'i flfi,..
' $
< ■;
AUDREYtONO
S6*0M
—
fUR STOA
ATHRDAY
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