Page : 2 I.. o V i I- ORIAL * ^ / "SoU,*. Socman, Miff SuBivan Ross, ^mndej^ Aate TUESDAY, OCTOB: ■— (ER 26,1! tmarT Give the /!’ - r.* m ifj*i ! We took the iit( lor for Asrrleultuj thin WAS the in 1 All plniiH are , nion atage. College ering building two ■ yery sncce to Rodm .. i i Jr : ll: ; ili I. li Futili •m &. ; v Purely on a speculator^' basi$, Vice vedia number Chancellor Wflliam.s said the outdoor wire iea ; on the.probability arena could be t^dy for use in a year. Since the recent Aggie Rodeo we ttSeports and in _ of a new AH Pavilion being conamicti* ■ A number oj^ 'ilite'BUeJ) 9tkm escueAt <1 v'-l-'-flttr / M M.v •V .»■ ' ■ ! f 'i - ...p > /A '- wto VJce Chancel- tells us that aevfral promiinent cattlemen r , Williams, and are pushing the construction of such an he gave ps. arena and that it might dome before the ly in the discus- board at their next meeting. C udging paviita that we need a larger:arena, particularly 'i c„ mo * | for the rodeo. Tommy Johnson has a bro ken legato, prove; that concrete is far less yielding than wire when you carom off it and a large, outqoer rodeo arena across the railroads tr&cld west of the* main campus. The college owns some 2,000 acres there ^nd «iy new Agricultural . , . buildings would logically be in thit f ~ m t^back^a area, l ir, r V: The be stric Ha, be a ■ ' ' Trouble to f' ’ i rT-T "i i. ■ ■ it By FRANK CUSHING If experience is the great teacher one fellow in Peoria, Illinois should, much wiser man today. He should now real ize that it just doesn’t pay to go around try ing to save other peopled liv^p. j \ ■ It seems that our newly-learned,one wit- dove after the elderly gent. His rescue efforts were futile. The wet young man went back to his garments and “i, ip#** ,,L *§ I K ng BMS fell m ny and a .rgaiit.. The 1 f-— t -H 3,(*KI Game* ^ Year dressed. It was them that he noticed some light-fingered fellow had removed his wallet containing $62.26. [T- I : JL. '. j A dog got mixed up the! other day and barber.^Ul t forgot that he was supposed to be a best customers di fnettd of h’s owner. The confused doff'Ctune L Thd-^art excayawbn n jFTB'deal before ^ttingyoff j 1 all the luck. Being hoi- al injuries wouldn’t, be juries came about as 'a did • s am. ngei tad igWs shove! ^around hs, T '★ ii k IL ' k' ent, a contracting com- in New York struck a dertjftken an to the barber’aahop w singer had to for the injuries ’WU f I / to a perfect point and aided the sheriff of behirtd;#ie agttje Henderson County, Texas, ,in finding his J I | j , '■! |' j iv And while the rodeo is our most recent iwo small judging pavilions would illustration, theri are sevepal other events tly for stocK : classes and exhibition throughout the year that merit a larger areas. The outdoor irena, howeW, would area f °r animal exhibition. Even though be large enough to accomodate the annual the colleges substations are scattered over Aggie Rodeo and any other action involv-. * ahde area, A&M is still supposed to be ing large numbers of i stock; There is even sc me discussion of hav- ing a small horse treck around the arena irea and possibly | polo field nearby, i&f Princeton & Rutgers Played First Football Came in 76 U 1; By CHUCK MAISEL Autumn nleansi but one thing . 4| V ,, . , r . to the average qollejre student:! the hub of agricultural ahd animal hus- 1 Football. Today, so colleges com- bandry progress. We could use a better show window for our wares. posed of 40,000 students, play 3,- j 000 games before 80,000,0^0 spec tators each year in Amertei*'. Baseball is igorng into its second century of play. Track began in the days of Grecian civilization. than , v, in the bleachers of « giate cowhands put on tijeir next perform- ' J™* 1- ? i^f- but football, as such, ^ ^ tt 1 1 r had its birth at the relatively late So friends of the school, and gentlemen Any (action on 4 jo*' actual construction of the board the ball is yours. How would jhc days of i Grecian civiliz must be passed through the board by rec- you like to see the world’s hottest colie- these^two’, kgetUn^up^i mentation. Temporary bleachers of « giate cowhands put on their next perform- y e *J r ? itself. ' type now in thjj Kyle Field end zone ance m an arenu big enough for a proper : date of 1876, oul^ bfe used for seating'acommodations. display of their talents? Campaign Cbks and Contributions ... Each year at this dine political parties International Ladies Garment; Workers ■I!. P. jrt . | cratic National Cothhiittet Actually, there were contests befpre (hat year resembling foot ball and patterned after the old j Wall Game i played at Eton in England. The first such “football a^e required to list their coiitijibutions union reported $115,226 received and $63,- fijom outside sources. These prerelection 834 spent.. figures were just hiade public by congress Reports were handed Congress under rand give a comparativejy clear picture of' a law requiring listings of political con- pirty interests andjfigurjs. tributions and expenditures, i*. t; 'This release oniv lists the Democratic The Democratic report showed among “big gift” men. If the R ■■■/} V . Tv a/npi /■ M J : j Sfl THE FAMILY; SKYWAV if |i| h. . i Halloween Show Sat. t —7—- ll 1 r FT' T t. 1/ j :< 1 , | 1 PALACE Starting Wednesday great evolution mnce tho Harvard wa8 scheduled, match, Ongmally, for # ■ata' from Jan. 1 1 to contributian.s an. LwenlM»^ jat ^196)827; the pield, Chicago $2jpOO; Mrs. Marshall Republicans, at $1,464,752. Field $2.000: J. David Stem. Philadelnhia . .The DemocraticjComm ttee said it had 1 $1,000 ' Yale initial i instance, the cedter would put the hall in playj by’kicking It in any direction. Wrcoeveir the iball had been kicked ip an open space, any runner could, run with it. Then, lit vra»s discovered that if One inan would drop back from the line, the center could kick the pigskin dipeckly; pAck to; him and he couhl pick! it Up: to ruti. This evolved into the center rol ling the ball | hack ;with his hands when the I line had Iboeomj? too low for kicking ijccurab’ly. In 1906 to for kicking jaccurntely. ’ In 1906 the direct snap fCom icoihtcr was Field $2,000; J. David Stern, Philadelphia peifectwl, i ’ ■ * Tackling Was not allowed below I: If $315^67 on Jan. 1, mal ing $1,512,194 Toip C. Clark, Washington. $500; Ed availabe for spending up to Oct. 22. On Rivers, East Lakeland, Ga., $1500; Wil- Oct. 22; it had a balance of $8,485:67. 7 liam Preston Lane, Jr., Hagerstown, Md. ’JliEhe 'Republican repc&rt did i not list $2,000; Jesse M. Donaldson $200; Louis money on hand Jah. .1 or the present bal- Johnson, Washington $3,000; Roger S. r '' ' l ■ v Baldwin $100. the waiDi until 1888 and th^n it was not permitted above the knees. If a ran ier tvouldi bend his body Michigan has the beat record of longevity wina. Their team at the turn of the century had 55 straight victories, scoring 2,770 points to .34 for all opponents. This team, coached by the great Fielding Yost, won the firat Rose Bowl game, January 1, 1902, from Stanford 49-0, Thera are more traditions asso ciated with football than any oth er phnko of college activity. Some Of the! more colorful are the tru- ditiops surrounding the many foot ball trophies over the nation. The Old Oaken Bucket, the Stanford Axe, and the Little Brown Jug are but a few. This lust trophy was used to tarry Water for the Michigan team l| ;, bile, thd lLabor Committee for and Barkley impo rted receipts of $32*53$ and expenditures The 1948 * goveiuei* of Georgia that revived the fiery tolerant intransigdncfc Ralph Baldwin $100. Kenneth McKellar $100; Ralph Tru man, Kansas City, Mo., $1,070; J. V. Tru- . in a match with Minnesota in 1903. forward i|t the waitit. he stood little After the game, -a Minnesota stu- chanee of being grounded accord-\ dent stole the jug and the Michi- ing to these rales. gan utudent body was informed ■Huddle r ca ne into being at La- that the only way to retrieve it was to win the next years’ game. Sipce that date, the Little Brown Jug has changed' hands between the bwo schools uiccorjding to the Custom, wk Of you HAmrr uvzo 'v®** um YomuEforf : kmju receipts or man> Kansas City $505; Tom Connally,, of $22,653r~ Washington $100; Raymond M. Foley, cortiraittee of the Washington $100.” :l,, ' V,ri ¥■ I! P ' I;. : : Talmadge has been elected Movie actress Gene Tierney reported [Need -Editor "stitutic always hope/ even 'for Geo — f . tolion ? MSSP AsHociats# to It or ;#i Rights of 'Ik' OKW* U**Aot aftqr a campaign to the New York police that jewejrj' worth philosophy and in- * $15,000 hud been stolen from her apart- ; of Old Gene, but ment just off Park qvenue. j Maybe a f thu Atlanta Con- woman with no more jewelry than that tidn says Georgia is hopeful. There’s can’t live closer to Park avenue than just layette When rumors reached that campus that the opposing team knew thuir isignaLs. The captain called hisl team back into a group and gave the signals secretly. The ball is known as the pig skin because it was originally the inflated bladder of a porker. | j 'it. US Civil Service 8 Ti - 1 M 1 DAY College Station /tt bet or# in the *V f l- | 'i : --Feature’ Starts— i:40L- 3:45 - Nm el be ton die (Jampits tory o* 8 yfrn '1 1:40,- 3:45 - 8:50 - 7:55 - 10:00 WeVel before in the hint < tk* Campus Theatre’s .. , MistAnce has the ntaangomeat ly endoned ot Teeofo- I »ny motion , jw we do urge yi JOHNNY BELINDA”. In rmir Opinion this ' ab(j one of the finest attruo- , ever to come out of Mol- ■ We also urge the beginning l i i i! I THtJRS. & Ronald Colenmii 1 Je—. * :• "Ji’W h ‘The Late George Apely 1 ’’ — I rgia. off. ?- (N’h nicians the Battalion kl^NETH BOND, Hall ion i pq; oh Moruiay, Wednesday and Friday. Subscription! rate $4.30 per school -.'q,,,..,; ~ :.i.l L—_ entitled exclusively to the u«e for republication of all news dispatches sc crudlted In the paper and local newy of spontaneous origin publish- ca’ ion of All other matter herein Ate Also reserved. p ■j'T'j' i •At Lost : Mcmbeript L j The Associated Pren RopNMiiiarf nstAmsUy bv vrrtUlns 8«rvUf inc., »( N« _ Hurjtvy Uicrry, Joh» tUnul ‘ ‘ * time, ploy ntivu.... * rrS- •U>' mommmJ nrmk. Bata cuxST ,1 i! 'r 1 f I I l ■ i ■ V m Li y MstWnsI AS- tUrvW# Jim., »( Raw York City, ChlMfo, Em Amtolo*. Md San KraneiMO. by tol«|phQne (4 : 5444) or »t the odito|bl office, Room 201, b ' ’ ■' UI; The GivinService Cdmmissioh announced today examinations for the posil ionsj of Radio Technician and Maintenance Technician, en trance .Hilaries ranging from $2,- 974.80 tV $3,727.20 nejr annum; Radio |M linfcdnance Techpiciar, en trance silanes ranging from $3,- 35100 to $.'5,727.20 per annum, and Radio M aintenance Technicial in Charge »t the entrance salary of SI,479.60 per; annum. EmplqymflKt will be with Civil Aeronautics Administration estab lishments in; the states of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico, f Application forms may be ob tained from the 1 .post office: Ex ecutive Seciiktary, Board of u-i S. Civil Service Examin*n|, Civil Aeronautics iAdmhrstration, P. O. Box 16$9, Fort Worth; or from the Regional Director, 14th U. S. Civil Servicti Region. 210 S. Har wood St., Dulas 1, Texas. Letters HERE RATTIiER! Editor, The Battalion: No wonder we ean t win a foot ball game. We don’t have a mascot. Everybody in Texas has been LAST DAY 11 ■ —• :'i X j -'j lii;;, •Jf | jtpay ibe placed; by telephone (4-p824)* or at the Student AotiviUas 80M GET -/I NEVER m A|rt Hi:wsyd..i.in—m..1 Uav* Buddy Utlun MaMmr ^ Rto», Don Etigolklnf. Lorry Gdodwyn,.; fob ••bofkf' SpowW, Bill KitUtr | Loon fomcr, ant) HtfKh«l TtvvimV. ILinlv H.>-« OdafoH Mtt CartoWikits 1 <"1 -Kdltor, jM.-J...,Sporu Kdltor 11 Bunk. Oaorga Cbarlton, A. ArrUUnt Himrt* Kdltor* tvnu. Ulll Tliurnton, lby...„.,.jMBportf ti«portar« . Ptnir. Knvraven fftri* if Md*. Ouo Kutuc, . «.,C. Mlebalajk. Marvin -....-..Peaturr Writers A. C, Gal lull. Bnicc Irltfffllr CarUsB WfodMItatf Itepurtete : A nieti vacation ma^ a cquiriue sane ’/ kk R, /. I /. _ i i ; 01 LEARN RECIFE, Pertiambuca—oi\ l gi ant the I r^qi id-mm puzzled this year by\|ho way the Aggies push an opponent all over the field, make two touchdowns in every game and still lose. I say its not the breaks, it’s the lack of a living, good-luck talisman on the ii*j|£u ■ j { if a ' Since Reveille died, we have had tira facting mascots.” Bat i Binee Freckles "graduated” last. ye|U^Nvc have been without a pub to c^U our own. I know that it isn’t easy to find ' x aidosj to cany on in the tradition 0/ Old Tige, Reveille, or Freckles. But,If we want our luck to turn, we’d better start hunting. Let Mike, Beevo, Peruna, and Josephine move ove.r.i’If wc can’t find a live dog this year, wc can at least adopt Old Rattler. WICK VAN KOWKNHOVEN ■: '-LVif .1/ j. i 'ttf ye do not lorglve, neither will your Father which is In bea ten forgUe your inspsieae." Mark 115$. Most of us have ut; one lime or nnoHior Ix-en mistreated or abused by someone we believed in, When this 1 happened ,we b«|«ome un^r^ tH* *.! I' THAT IA$V OF SECRETS !(i THAT MUSiC4t OF mi itu? ciiniif--eoBtus uiMn. j.. fetor IN ERMINE •I ¥ ■ ^ • c^iorby TCCHNfCOLOR liicst. necompn- . . ned we become an and .instead of forgiving, we \[ h grudge or a very definite dislike for ;such an individual. This hue ■ mude tnany u parson unhappy for bemti wishns that the the remainder df u lifetime. G bo useful to h«r for word su> ei useftt Clemen tary notions rtuguoic spelling and gram* word foiys that wc fimll be for given as wc forgive Others. (Rend Mutt. 18:21-36), j".|. . hi ye of gvod courago,” f ■'1 rm ■■-y'n. m mm 11111 hfi I if P R E SENT S EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT -- 9-12 -; Mu ^ B J- c , j; The Aggie Swing Sextrt w mm ,1 \ DUONG AND DANCLNG EVERY NIGHT ■ li il ti# 1 iiiil IS ...... Mli K J Hlfin Formerly of Sabine Dmin |i: i : h I & / % 1 1... \ A / KK..I A- b i > Mi :j§ A Th ^| M i|!i| I •ill, Ut Hkl! rfll k , p r [ m v John inda ■ » -rr — —a - ■ M IGKFP WNESiMOORtH Jsl»tp«LW » JWN N£GU sityii" WNfSiMOOREHEAD ' « dofotf/uw r f ' 1 | rw ,ritl NEGULESCO JEP,; —tPlue— A- Y j'-. fci\ ' "*• < -1 rwt tTOON IR TOM" iSAif.: OHe ofthe FJijretTexas i ll ■ «!«! i SHE'S THE GAL ON • "USE WHITE HOUSE • t r < « / ^711, ■ 7 Ai si i!|| 1 : ; 1! li -n: " !l I i f,! Tr:| i. ♦*- WW UNN 0OM fAYlOl mm ■ AFT III "mm mi ■ a* [I . i.i • i I I 1 '■i-l •4 . ■ 1