V:’ I . >1, Page 2 fT- ; I Lawrence f i >’ ^ u - f Enp^ Sefte * p Ball C«^;. . ;,■ :■ /lli M I j .. -r;,- ■ I A_ ! 1, \ s Y*r 4lf //■ / 1 m • .-*■ -*• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 knightly Gentl 4 i ' /1 : I ■ i l. one if tion of termini mT which are well Once again the Kyle Field wan A hirge wuh placed w footbajl play ah ] from /other aectipi > Although an t lize some of th£ situatea but wh other good sectijo t Two section!. stadium • were and their wives ined that resen had not been Y i et those from the fifty |ard line south to the end This 1!" |4r yon ^ u S^tuftfayV ctowd, could not sceijihe »they could shave njs in [t^ei ataihdin : j If-j j r i attempt was made to uti- rbe f n ^ that school. Probably the ( '■ # ’ T 1.1.!.. ^.1 VUi II ill) ' 4V.iiCm l w. 4 li ik - < Pit i 11 'A', il „ "v.! ; K]i' .-O-i, \ fll l . 4! 11 4 . I V Mr, W mtKKm j r >'■ Ur V ' * yi ^ ■ i • Letter* To ^ Editor, Th« Battalio 5rhan[ka; |£jor keepi I in&vikin \m v»»k n nts of this campufi. ii ’ r - I? R'; X' if;'!? v- iH , Editor u , i'H .;K /: '■ 'i'i . 1 , -on: | M'M yi;ar.:i X' Thanks l|or keeping students of I distegrpe! his school well jnform d on the Being a member of aSI w m 'if . F: I •t 5 - ; m I • • Gv k *Tn T4 V>'> / following notice for tile Long- ah {attempt pictures, “Veteran juniors standing between mili j SUrpames begin with the military SkUut».4, - : 1 , ’ ‘ ' " seems aa though some raw dfeal—namely. ■ m p* - istra ine!l !,| |,| | |j < ! 1 ' ! ’ i.: I ■' 1 V ; | i|jplate: surpames begm with the military 8.1 I-P will have their pictures ent time, it 'ctobejr 18? Q-T, October 19 one,is getting a raw 2, October 20.” I ' j non-militaij- student*.T i/ the Batt own a time nia- | KEITH E. ALt-Sl P Offered By MlilH CUii Service Commisp nounced exam nations if types of cleri gfijml ttec amat.on ^ „ Deputy 0. S. in .timfeitfii loymTn in the De- 0 ways, or possibh/ a combina- the athletic business office de- Ithe number pf seats sold to the of tljic visiting school it could the unsold portions which had jhool. I and their ^ives vould be the ost suited to use i- ! 1. b M Hp^i i \ 1 i r picture made? ' f ] iHerel is hopityj that you ^n TOr «*»my it rt publishing: news instead of wit i: you and wc W ,, r ’cj k had not been sold out, .{?™ P .®f,. Ag * le f * lls n ' ■-Vned vecent. / ***.*#*»*■ 2 west side of the UJ giN, L) ut ' A errria wa f AMnu V J«5Ant iVhll n*e poorer Jta. Another possible sGlutidr lid be to open thes r ‘ ’A ft'' ■ '' Vi I 7 j £,,«£V. I Vou can Ed V e^irtoftSy |Sioy|k oiiir visit er t stead of wit 1 you and wo want to. Jsxpr^p; 1, ; / th« appreciation of the Department •**.«« McCOY M j for the fine treatment which all' of degn dll schp. w n'cefvod before an«f durjng thg *titu dole for veteiran Juniors was pub- fjjjjfi ® was publinhed ih the October 18 !i! ALLEN W. (Editor’s Note: The f «bi-- imp PPPi thg stitutlbnat mHiiagemc So far as I can learn, every tion j i diet ana jdii . iihing.connected, with'the; ga«W0' Mr**' ; HOWARD (iJtUHHs ffr .iubliifhiHl ir ISHue. The schedule wad ai over WTAW during the "N of Aijrgicland” on Octof Any veteran Junior, not hjid his picture take So Saturday, October jobs it$ for 8 mon •e In operating Ifiak ng] .ffset lliieitc tilthof t'idictitia it jifith con ion or derilcal jobs,land with the Bureau man must years eg- position of rs% | j; nwWA^ID tigltl , Athletic Direct# 7 u -U*rd» D« I. you all for tho R°K Kindest regards •i I'fti, ft 11® «» Mr Mil way good seats would not be ile th spec wouio not. oc tutors ha^ to Sneak Preview iiXili “ills 1 w to this prob- e sections to dudenta from high no charge or for Id be possible on r, A Hie »vuiu ue ui. of the permanent seats were held for TCU number ^ visiting students students. How *ia(ny sections wereJHed? be 3ma y (Arkansas ^ a gohd example). |e [flections jiipually Oftly the first section which extends be- j only the tax. yXwhere the was known to “Ped River” Tops in Western With Stampede and Gunplay PEACE CAMP IN ApTEl VIENN A—Wt—A, AptidiW devoted to the ideal o r ^nrldt peapo la being held in the BH 1 rone of Austria dur ng Bcptumiik By ANDY DAVIS p . 1. ^rji f 1 i' i” j i I 1kjcvitivus. upuany held for op- tween the 50 ahdi 38 yard lines and natt ponentsffetldwers could be tailed by noli- of the adjoining section on the south. fying hi g h school ^ „, umni Organizations,: , 1 Surely it WOuld be W the advantage Of and hometown clubsIHere ad A&U of this the school to uiilizd^thife seating space in 1 situatioi. : ll| 1 H FW helm . If'Jljj ■ I If; { ■ill ' ' ' SuloHite; Saturated Sirloin ;. . . Artists) Mont- Irennan. A Study off Sulphite Saturated Sirloin i' M Red River (United Artists) starring John Wayne, gomery Clift, Walter Br and Joanne Dru. (Campus) One of the best westerns of all times, “Red River” not only offers cast, but it can also boast being a story about Texas. This is the story of the first crowing of the Chisholm tirail. A story v of men and the sweat and blood they gave to drive tep thou- fpri a little romance. Joanne Dru and Clift hit it off right away, but ii.' V ? il? SENATE NOT CONSULTED! Editor, The Battalion: | Due to tlie fact that De veUffi has bpeh discriminated ! agaiji writhoiit any cohsultatioil on part hf thp Executive Commit with the rest of the Student Sen- ^ ; ate. I awD Mr. Charlea^. Bowara S?*^ fe. "T. —* Utr Our dear 4^ in Hourton arc 8hi PW^ excellent nutj-itiora! qualit- when they get .1 j i jF 18 * that surrounds its sale. Presently they are gnashing their teeth We £ay for beef and dc 4l,i. t. .... i. v.,. > •, 4- ii'«4.,, n 4, i. T> 11 nlii.4 ..I,..,. v.n., ,'1... tt... h! .1 wu 1.ai 4 1. 1.. over the horse lan say: mon all fiver t fates our Tiei ’"f- ing a .law, whim Hell horse meal n’t get it. We mfcat situation. Racketeers pay forihe rigid meUtinspections of Uncle have been chopping up broken down nags Sam, with their guarantee of quality and and passing them dowln the line to the 1 pumy, fbut when we eat torse meat we customer through retail markets and res- don’t gat that assurance. We’re getting a dtaurants. Houston’s Chief city veterinar- bad dish, But it isn’t because an inherent i that horse m&it sales are com- deficiency, ip horse meat, ovor t ie; state.{'This greatly ifri- Horae meat has been eaten fpr genera- ighbors wi llUiy.have taken • tions 1Uj|^tfncHmfh.;ihe F.’ench palate if la^tion. -j" ; ; | :! | \t\ . * ;[ 4111 educated palate. Tjie French are mas- Their ciiy legal flapa^meut is preWM’" tern of ifoqd and it*i preparationl T(wy vvjll make it a folonjJf to I 'pawn fa? fbr, human consumption, moat favorably op the ,. Vfhy jdo we kick 1 iibfiut it ho much” They are goinj, it 1 back tihis law and try Oow uhd rattloanaku meat don’t excite •toiget it adoptim! I*) the sovereign state tut iptelba^Hing prohibitiv) laws. HorHe of Texas. | *■ ! I j N meat eoivld |he a very substintlal addition I 1 It Huems fo Ui that| they are shooljing to our if we ngjie tho plans for ita at too muny ta The ^roposod biw as prepan^ion and sale 1 jiubjed to the sumo regulat{dns that protect o.ir other meait j 1 ; L j fll 11 ft! Hourcfis|ji y horae moat for f it is now visioned Jyiil punish the sale of [hprse meat for human consumption as much as it w 11 the fraudulent sale of horse meat, i t - ,|.;!] : i : ; • • ’ Why is the/: ale of pteat for human con sumption giver as’; miiich importance as the fraud? Why icurde the horse meat? Clift gives her a hard time When he refuses to take her with him. Thfe party changes course and heads for Abilene with the cattle. The picture looks kinda bright about this time, but it phanges With a thud when Wayne catches up with Clift. At the close of the film they are both bruised and bloody, but are still: breathing, i jjohn Wayne as th/e tyrannical leadef is at his best anq Mont gomery Clift, his foster son, has marie it clear, that he is here to Special merit goes to Walter Brennan, as the cook, who would rather gamble away his teeth then eat beef. High School Begins Driver Education j A&M Consolidated has inauguar- ated a t school for driver education, Fitoll, thin*. ««m, « >| \ ted'S&Sl* ktaHl,,W ’ ^ teigfc TJX i?X : Thi! "*»*'*' cold blood. He take* river the ft party and leaves Wayne behind, with the thought in mind of sure • death if he ever comes face to - fnce'*ft|rW1M i ARatn, T ! ">0 '•' ' The jiurtiy saves Wagon train from destruction by IiHlinns, and also provided the stomping grounds T$mmr sand head of cattle across tee state ‘ - 1 ' • ' -JSl fO! raids, and themselves. Wayne, men and cattle tjet out across the plains, with the inten tion of reaching Kansas with the cattle. With every Jneh behind them the going get* a little tougher, with Wayne men day and night, out even mere on his Montgomery Clift. Disaster strikes when the cattle stam pede. but it doesn’t strip Wayne. z sr. to , m ed fan.” . ' 1 1 i ■ - I have heard several A report fitprii Buenos Aires read as follows; f W ■iv ed by such a goverttrpeut 4^ Senor Peron advocates, his limitation of food vendors Party members and gov- ernment-sponscjred labor unions celebrate third tomorrow the liberation fnorr D. Peron. Thea will be closed lish.” v and public information was prophetic. VVe wonder when he will get 0hurch$i. i I f T vjSHsS ^ 4- having!been’ previUiiSly around to the •Tarleton to Install [First President In October 27 Rites E. J. Howell will ho installed h.s ithe first president of John Turlc- ton College in cereinrinies to Ih* held at Tarleton Auditorium at 2 p. m. October 27, Tarlejlrin officials liave utinouncLHi. Gibb Gilchrist, chani'dloC of the A&M Systeib, will install Howell as Taileton president, ij:: j Ceremonies will be preceded by a processional of gqejite. faculty, and students, and will he followed at 4 by a retreat parade by Tarle ton ROTC Units, according to the official inauguration program. Howell came to Tarleton as an associate professor of chemistry in 1923, and became commandant and registrar before coming to A&M as assistant registrar in IDoO. He was appointed dean 6f Tarleton aftey returning from four years of army service in World War II. !• Howell’s ijnauguratirin will be the first of a series of .events cele brating Tarlcton's semi-centennial. stedentfl in the interest of public salVty, and to encourage the olimi- btttibh of reckless and caiielesH driving through education of the ! all the students will be given drlv. ei' , s licenses if they successfully complete the State Department of j Public Safety examination' and the ! driving test, Richardson said. The course is fully aeei'cdited, rind is conducted with throe theory clHHiuw for each two period* of iM'tual driving practice. As ! we J.ravel life’s: pathway many of us fail to, stop along the 'way to thank our friend)? for help ing u^. Worse than that) do not thank) God for his many blessings. We take everything granted and give no thought to! what God has done for us. Why not stop and C°dnt your blessings, dount them me by one, and you will see What he Lord has doni\ For fhese many J )le»s ngs, we should bri < thankfu (Rea 1 Psalm 100). CxiitnlBcaijaiidf''' « r,tto4 “Wax . . Lord.leach us Luke 11:1 ] Even — DH. JOmTs. CALD -.-Office Caldweirn Jewelry B ry«». Tcx«h ■ 1 ■ Ibis car, which has dual controls, in rin emergency, the iijstrUctor ' can relieve thb stmlent of the eon- fp>| ! Extension Agents Leave for Meeting M. C. Jaynes, extension organi sation and cooperative marketing) Specialist; E. C. Martin, extension :■ assistant state agent; and If. Z. Beanblossrim, extension poultry marketing specialist, are leaving: Saturday for Memphis, Tennessee, where they will attend tbe South-! pin Extension Marketing Confer-) puce. The conference will be held from (More CATHOUC MASS Friday (1:45 a.in. ST. MARY’S CHAI’EI. , )!■: though, is the w ngs could have , i •„ a %l been afirted by juJt fine public structure NdUMpfopcr* will j nol lp«l>- - having |!,X pfevil|y 'HoM a little tighter-*—namely the ealabdza which hous- ilts usually achiev- ed >he ifood Senor Pj^on Battalion i HOUSTON HUNTERS RUN AFOUL OF STATUTES WESS1NGTON SPRINGS. S. C., Oct. 21 —lA** Eighteen-NeW York ers, Texans and Californians were fined $100 each here Tuesday on charges of shooting hen pheasants. In addition, 15 shotgiuis Were coji- /; fisea ted. October 25-30, and special empha-; ala will be given to the Research and Marketing Acts and )its rela tion to carrying on a oomprehen- riive educational program in mar-1 (fating. The group will return to College Sfatioi) November 1. WHY PAY MORE? .'■(7, f|i Cajll today about our . . i. 2(i% RATE REDyCTION Billie Mitciieli, ’42 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES {\ Above Aggieland Pharmacy AUTO — LIFE -i- FIRE Wm.* m txW- SPECIAL PREVUE FRIDAY 11:00 PJM. •7 ! \7 v d r; before In the history at ms Theater’s 8 year*, has the management endorsee or reeom- gny motion picture l . . but! now we do urge you not to n**«*f|. ^ '. '! ah over r?i It froni the to com? We also W/r t. »■> tii h ’J ’V' 1 \x .Hi ■ ^ I mums .J! vW % I :Mti t "r.. j; ' j.....;.. i'.i SATURDAVl ONLY Double Feature RANIMILITI StiOTT HENRY WTIXOXON ^ILant Mold oft 'l W * -eiuaX : - r ■ f A »—Tbe Navy .said today it i« carrying more than (2,000,000 gal lons of aviation gasolino: , monthly to Bremerhaven for the Bjerlin air- |ft. * M PALACE Bryan 2'61179 CLUB AVALON ; , ' PRESENTS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT — 9-12 The Aggie Swing Sextet >m+ il if ' ••• ' rl J ii' lays and Thursdays OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. ( c! Nl" 14 iiN •si] .pppilliw proud of a WUD e ^ waS V- it Ii ■ ■ It. V. - M ' I ' f known to every rip o'" 1 rake on the rivat'.: ^ I! !:k X\ .ft.. ! v ’! It 4 /y /; if\ # '■I’. y] mm s jUJ m Mm m ; l.'lB'.'S *: S IA m Ui J A\ a i':|! :. ii ' LTURD / Wi ■ »* . | iMfherevor motion glr. shown the Story 0f this : !4 giZ betrayal is tlte| : ii ; I ti ’If ropr’s I j H I .. r. .'most j i ’ •* . LI s 1 h: i r discussed : 1 1 , i.^ramal I'i IN Wi NEW 08/ ft.! /IMINT A I (Joh nny [Belinda ft'i ■ >AL J .. V a[ MOOUCtO j D l-T ^ - ■ ■ IEGULES ;RRy WALO (Hfthati ••rS*«N»'S|» Tjaktoon K St, vJaN *1