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’Lawrenc
oldier, Statesman, Knightly Geniemari’
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a lion
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f MONDAY,
ce Sullivan Ro&, Founder of Aggie Tradi
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Somebody |llsc, Not Mie .
. “It W.UZ somebody else, not me.. ;
, the answer tfe alivays receive when
ask a person jf he was the reckless dri
who passed us on' the way to Dallas.
Let’s suppose he is right in so far
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But too many j persons feel that
-f*
dangerous. But at no time should the at
titude of “it’s none of my business” pre
vent us from attacking recklessness. For
it is our business,'just as much as any
thing else whiih can effect our life is Opr
not being thej perS >n driving the vehi :hj. business. \ ■
And someone had to be driving the
car that was endangering the lives of its
are not connected) directly or indi
with the reckless driving of other Agg
They fail to reali|e that a great deal
the reckless driving that takes place while
he
they are only watching or riding is
result of exhibitio: lalism. I
If this recklesi driving does not m-
press them cpid i they would say so-*-
wgorously anji often—they would prevmt
much of the tragedy that will exist among
their fellow students.
minutes sooner is worth yoiir life? Or
you feel that either reason is Worth an
injury to ydurself or anyone else?
There is nb excise for exhibitionalijsnj do we contimjie to drlye
and allowing ije prac#iced without Uj"* 4^ |probab!y ^ ^
m« attacked .^wlljlnly result m mnocent m M do dr JL drivers .
bystanders sttffer.^ toaether w,th th ? drjver3 drink , whilc on the road . But
it
When isubtlety doesn’t Work, a period M Let’s observe traffic regulations and
may have to use stronger means of mak*- .-use our common sense.
ing the driver realize that his actions are
JilHf •. J j 1 1 * j f I
4
passengers and others using the road.
YOU are the driver 6f such an automobi,le
—one which can luring tragedy info tljie
lives of otherf as well as into your own
life—stop and think for a moment. Do
you really feel that putting/on a good show
for the boys qr even getting to Dallas 15
4o
the
the best car handlers lapse into that mo
ments distraction that can result in a
mouth in the: hospitalycr an end to your
culprit.
Even when exhlbitijmailism is not
cause of reckless driving, the; cause be ng jui tu tn bu iuo
instead tUug^tlessjnesi or pojor judgment conception of timeL
we should attempt! to eliminate the rtykj* Chiefly ^ om a : i ack of thought, over
Jessness. It “
; “Stolp, you f.
More often the pojver of suggestion
hint will turn, the 'trick-wnthout having That sbou i d give you and j i, m ^ h ing
offended anyone. H : ; I to think about.
No one enjoys Silver Tapj^
. i 1 > . I
More TKan Just A Seal . . .
w^'IFTrr/ : !rir r-,?
Christmas fteaWvif tlae National each annual death,
culosis Associdtionj.go on sale today : oj« These facts show that Texas is drie
t \ \
')
the 42nd time.y •. ..:i.
Since the first ^eal drive in 1907,
p
1 J pf those statek in which tuberculosis is ijo
;ut be feared most. They also are proof that
berculosis hasydropped from first to sivt we as Texahs stand to gain the most from
entJi place ndtioniiliy as the cause iof contributing generously to the purch^e
deaths. Yet nearly 50,000 Americana9\\\\ ol ChTistmia seals.- S' S|
die annually from the ravages of the d is* The program of the tuberculosis *s-
ease. • i j : | 1 i ! sociation which is made possible by pro-
Tuberciilosi| takes more lives between f ceeds-from the sale of Christmas seals
the ages of 15 and-44 than any other 11- includes health education, case-finding,
ness, hut no agt group! is safe from it \ research, and other related activities; i
fTexus ip 1M7 Ranked twelfth high‘si The seal hirive will continue through
nationally in the ;death rate from it: dq . i Christmas Diy. Locally the-sale is being
disease. The Texas,! tuberculosis rate wasj' conducted lay the Brazos County Tuher-
88.6 deaths i>er 100,000 population arid jculosis Association with Mrs. Mit Dansby
was well aboveithd) national rate of 88,2[ of Bryan as the chairman.
j-per 100,000. Tekas -jhad 8.2 cases of tub 1 art H, i Give generously because in this wa.vj
culosis reported for each annual dealh) w r e may render helpjeks a disease which
the niational average 2.8 cases ]'or today the scourge of our state.
:li
Die Passing Parade
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“Gov. Beaufprd H. Jester said today
would recommend a constitutional ameiid
ment to the-next legislature providing ioi!
h f
a four-yeaf term for Texas governor i. j
' • :i it l J* i | ; • ,|!T ' I j .
In an interview preceding a meeting
-1* '{V * -' ’ - -
of county Democratic chairman hpre
'!.•
day, Jester alsp said that he has hot ye
made up his; mind whether to call a specia
session of thh l%islaiure. in December tc|
consider the GilmeT-Aikin committee re
port on public education, [the session; was
requested by. iMj Gov. Allan Shivers te-
■<*#•. ; : : . f M li. ; .,
Discussing the broposal to make the election.
^ r " ilttif ■ ^ ,T ""
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four years, Jester said
le Battalion, i
College S'
afternoon, <
talion.|is nUbliithed
year. ; Advertiaini?
’! i • 1 [ii
governor’s term
that he| wo^ld also recommend that the
constitution: limit the governor to a one
fbur-year tdrm. Jester said that frequent!-
ly governors were forced to start running
for re-election soon after they took office
for their first term, and that it would bq
more expedient for the governor to be able
to devote more time to his duties and not
be concerned with running for re-elec-
tiom” -III' ! 1 ‘ . ; ; 1
I ' ! ! J r, l I' | j , i ' i j
And think of the novelty. A governo
who ran the state instead of a party or a
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emeu; AGGIE
STYLE
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Between 'h- Bool,.
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Qualified Bekerve Officers on
laciive duty ^tatos who are as
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: By T. N ANN BY »ne it a
, , , . cofitume design aad is on steady
LIGHT IN THE SKY, by Asi} i ground when she describjw v the
tha Young, Random House, New ( customs, dress and manners of that
York, 1948. .:! age. She has writtyoiahother book.
Uecurriiig Cycles of Fashion, under
‘ “ of Agnes Brooks Yoopg.
igs; it just ndeds better faculty ^
ones. Light In The Sk^ is a lAir j^ a and a/costume
example of contemporary work ih the Cleveland Play
id Tto- a y rwerVe tmlt are eli-
■Bl^'schM^fsrn'Mai^
Mm
the field of the histovicpl novel. She .-Wm he mote successful
It isn’t good and it is*’t bad . ■ • when she decides to#rite about a
and for this reason it is unneoes- les^ teninestous era. Only
* " W at
, OiCar B. Abbott,
' ‘ • fw the, Texas Organited
^ !, annou (hped today. ’,
Tq^aiify feriti* training, off i-
1 haast voiqntmer, have a com-
in: an arm or service au-
_ limt aviation, and must
IP . eigh raoi e thkni 170 pounds,
Consultant for h« said* Previo is {flying experience
Boose Theatre. i» nbt required
m
fully wWt
a man
about the
bdt it will leave industrial growth of Yhe V. S.'and
with *io impres- make hie writings vigorous enough
>t whit America f or the subiwt.
i
A
it m u
sary. It will bore a few of us and c ,
please a few of us, but it will leaVe
the majority of us with *io impre
sions at all. It’s not whit America f or the subject."
heeda.;. ill! As for the love stofcyi It is hand
The background fbrtjw story Uj led in an adequate manner. lt his
Cleveland in the 1870 »4 The bl«(8t no ynusUal twists, no unusual iii-
furnaces of a new steil industey tricacles, no overpowering passion.
ions for T< ». at™’ ‘
tions and further infor-
Ph «an be ohtiinad from all
! Organiiel Reserve Instruc-
were laying the foundations for It » B B triight women’s' magizino
‘ Ml
PALACE
Bryan 2“$679
Open eeMon on paiMing the buck, or
cow at Dime B**,
-X" in, I,, ^
• It wm Mia vrinrt hit that
aiiairi v j- • :
iication Department
i.
By FRANK CUSHING
Dear Know-Nothing:
Would you please tell me what
happened to that .proficient stu
dent waiter in Sbisa Hall who dlsh-
i i j!' M |
states that the new man is sha;
ing up fine, to
great industrial jadvancdH. The use: ^yff
‘ ‘ ’ inning * enjoy ill.
ueiWo. TYid industr »\
giants of the, e4*t Avene juat tv-
ginning to reallws that they world
have to face competitioh from the
growing weat. The
perfect aetting for conflict oni
big scale. Miss Young doesn't quite
put it over. | •
and a lot if Women wrill
■ i: m
,i|U. lin Li i
f .(TI
jjci mm
r-ii
Li
If ^
CovarjOiffJ'i
Cover OJrf... . j
wahi*. wteiMtwaw
measurements have been complet
ly satisfactory. Sti 1; he is roug
• on the beans, laekii
ed out only twenty-three beans, consistency of 23 beans. It’s tpo
date his -^water
, : J»eh
tisfactory. Sti i
he is rough
the complete
He seems to have disappeared early to tell, but great hopes are
from the line and another “23 hnlr? fh»- kim
beaner” has taken his place.
Thank You,
SKB f
Answer: j , ] .;1. 1 . \
SKB, that fellpw had a tough
time of it after his fame grew
through this column: The publicity
went to his head. Eaet of the mat
ter is, he started to try and cut
down his serjvings to 22!4 beans-
with the usual half table spoon of
water. ' !
Naturally Ihat was an ,impos
sible task ai d no mortal should
have undertaken jit. However our
friend was no 1 ; one to give up easi
ly. Eventually'it get .him. The man
agement moved him to the gravy
department where he was quite
successful fori a period.
held for him.
I j ’ V * i !*
Dear Amplified:
I am a bit confused, on a point 6f
etiquette. When lam -escorting two
girls down the s .rtet should I
walk between thfm or on the
street side?
Curiously Yours,
T. Q.
Answer: jl
T. O., old boy, p ease don’t pull
my leg. In the first; place where
would anyone get TWO girls
7 •' I 1 U f
TODAY & TtJES:4!
FIRST RUN BRYAN-COLLEGE
■ ■ ivt r
LAST DAY
V . ' , T I 'F '
WB-WS MMUOMUMCAkl
WAtNER BROS;
PRESENT
Rjdmmce
THE
around this place. Attd, if an Ag
gie’s dreams came true and ydu
Evidentallj though, the demo
tion had been preying on his
mind. One fgteful day he broke
completely—two |; servings got
by him with no gravy upon the
ice cream. The mess hall re
gretfully let him go.
The Sbisa public relations head
did have two. . . wpat do you care
about etiquette.
Never-the-less, ir you must have
an answer Emily Post says that
gentlemen walk on j the street side.
That of course, would not apply
upon the campus. ;
I’d suggest in that situation you
walk about ten steps behind, alert
ly watching all directions and car
rying a 75mm reckless ready for
! /
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■DcAOPE
,3 c* i l)a y ^
MICHAEL CURTIZ production
OSCAR LEVANT * S. Z. SfKALl IZnZ
diiKitd m MICHAEL CURTIZ; • untn 4
Man I t Plullp 0 Epittm • i d dition>l Oiatofti, W
, l A. Cttmond OrclMtlrU ki.inf»m,fin 0, Ba, Hemd«l
j
action.
STARTS TOMORROW
kjyg'i-'-‘-v*
' He
tlireate|ne<l
tttc noppincsf
of 4
ih.
Extension Service
To Conduct Sheep
Breeding Program
IDjink of Hkljis
“Like as a fatie:
r> ,
er pitieth hik
children, so the Lord pitieth
them that fear him. Psalm 103:
I !: h T ■ :
13
A small lad
wjas carrying
heavy sack of ftyur home troim
Thirteen Rambouillet breeders
ating jn
are participating jn a ram breod-
the store. He. rertmrked that he
wished that his di d4j r were there
to carry the heavy hdndle for him.
ing and testing program conducted ^hout that^ time ^jp^tr ^hands
sLfmfi Expei imi nt th 0 ] a ,|' s arni
Station in Sonorn.
Object of t;|ie ttet is to find out
how the rams If rote different flocks
compare after living tindor identi
cal conditions for! one your.,
I' Breeders will fprnish from six
;o ten ram lambs {that were! sired
)y the same ramj. At the tyigin-
ling of! the experiment, each 'ram
will be Sheared, weighed and grad-
sd. At jthe end ojf the, test. $ach
ram will be; Shearpd, weighed and
arm|s. {Me lookeii dp
amazed to see, his tether walking
right by his side. As this father
cared for his »or, so the Lord
cares for bis children. He also
stands by, our sido to accept tne
burdens tnat wc find too heavy
for us to carry ■abnei
PLtlH—CAR
TOON - NEW*
M.
HtlMN bkv*n-cxillewk
graded agaip. Also the fleece will
be scouted to check shrinkage.
4^
tir
These tests: will give breeder* a
tCVl:... w ,g'
roRffrui. \
AND fVII. r /
'
QUEEN
etter idea of how {their sheep corn-
re with those of other breeders.
pa
It will also bring put the qualities
' ‘'Tfi
jf the rams/used Tor! sires ih the
breeding hKicks.
This iythe first such test ever
inducted by the Sonora Station.
North
/
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LAUNDER IN
LEISURE .. .
Laundromat Equipped
ONE-HALF HOUR
LAUNDRY
—Open Daily 7:80 ajn.—
Last Wash Received—
Mon. 7:30 P.M.—Sat. S:30 P.M.
Other Days 5:30 P.M.
STARCHING A DRYING
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Please
Rush
ORDER Y(X R
\void
BRYAN
ONE DAY ONLY ['
MONDAY
• M
Nov. 29
u
Ann, ;
TODD
Geroldine
'i.
TAILORED
Circus Grounds Opposite*
Legion Fair Ground* :!
1
SUI
Jl
N O
FOR X|MAS
!h
i
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■if ,.,,
%ttalion
ral and Mechanical College of! Texas and thii
i Agp ieiiiltiiral and Mechanical College ot Texas and th<
Ifivej tijnes a week and circulated every Monday througl
rujl examination periods.. { During the summer The Bat]
The
credited
ed ijhem
i-^’eekly qn Monday, Wednesday and 'Friday. Subscription rate $4.30 per scho
tes furnished on request! {- |( ; - j\
fl
!>j-
e AssociatediFroSs is entitled exdusiv«ly| to the use for republication of all ncw« dispatched
I to it dr iio|; otherwise credited in Urn Sapor and local pews of spontaneous origin publish-
in. Rights, iff ^publication of all dwufr jnatter herein arh also reserved.
| *■'i* "'■■■■j i ij i n——i ■ ■ ■ .i .||i»
jtcprrstnUM nktlanally by National Ad-
KnteiTd a» Kfcond
tatter at iw
Otflre k 1 C«)lef«i;! vjiter
Che Ai t
4k
The Aj*4ciftred Press
re:
vrrteiinv Service Iric.j at New Ybrk Citji,
Nt ws contt
(loOduin Hull.
Office Room
Ai
ChlrMo. hot Ana*W«, sad San HrancCaod.
KENNETH R(|
dn Hall.
cautkr ...
roiCr^i te—W W
[lip Ml M, |j,'
a! Ar’iiiiiu"’ 4 "? "
Ala* Ccwgr ’ v - T ’
4-5444) of atf the editorial office, Room 201|J
(44324) or the Btudeiit Activities
liT '-iP'l ! I!'-'' r-' \ n ‘
^ICWte:
'! 'U 8, I i.; ,T ^
l * • V4|^ « • l Sftt t
IM# ulMiiati*
taralt.
Kmlik Wi'li’li.
Chulk Cuban U.
^atadf'.Carlutnil.h
‘Cal AatUUjue
Tea >>1.0, y.
Bl. M. C, Mkhalu]
«t»S>Ka«a.« I
Iwll Btmjaf. G^riwC'harttoii, A. C (lotMi,
PuckTtlJ Clairuita tSf. ^ ^
'I •
yVnj*I-. 1^j Apovtii MlUl '
MM
Just Arrived . . .
For Hpliday Fashions!
tAFFETAS
■ it
n
Iridescent Metalic Strijxrs . . .
/Iridescent Brocades ....
Iridescent Plaids
HkF I
50’; Wide
$3.98 per yd.
<. '
fabric ■
"AcroiM From the Pont
1 !
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]/
A '
Phoot 2.1948
.
frn/e
WORLD’S
NEWEST!
WORLD’S
FINEST
BIG SHOW
u«n-itTTn-Bmi«i-w« na
a« aciiFsiNB |ia94 N , *< l
WORLD’S iGRiATEST
AMUfIMIHT IWSflTUTH
/.
*•0 PKOSLL-
1M AMMC SIAM
-CIS WHO ANI
MAW—IW GSIAT
• CONTIHINT
MIN AOIRII—
I,StS. tl ATS—I#
MUKCIANI-NIW
PIATURl.t FOLD
CffCUl—IlSO.tOO
On nnk*
/'
cSmSF\
7
fUR
! • ;■
CAPES...
:' ’
! ifillt;-
For All Occas one Ana
j'' • ■ '{.Tl 7 H
ilil All Soasom .., e.
# Let-Out dhiha N ink
• Rua*|ji Squirrel 6acl<.
'AoroMo From
• •
Squirrel Sid
:
Phuno V-10fH