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'Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Ge
a tma lio dHHHH
TOR IA LS
MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1949
l^wifcnce Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
V/ .
In the summe
nellajl
thistrea paafted away; ftheae nu
who wished l|o do iomcshing in
Memorial .1
i i
/
944, Luke Patro-
many people in
many friends
his honor,
set up the Luke fat
from this'fund , w
centiy complied Pat
solldated High
ument is to t
skating, and bask'
e ia fund. Money
to build the re-
la Slab at Con-
concrete mon-
tt; 1
f 1944 several
of hi* idea of setting
Slpco t
people have
up a permanent rftentorial furid to honor
others who have passed on.
■ " . F iil'
» Not uhtil| a
death of Priji 'lIeihSt
thing constructiverto
several of Hensej^t
Citizen Memorial ^Fu
vide a permanent ^institution for creating
lasting and useful m$lhorials from dona-
s ago with the
anyone do any-
that goal. Then
/
tions given by
who have pas
beloved citizens
» ' ; ; >‘
Our Representa tive Hits a Lick...
In the pajst tV
stances to djisai
Olin Teague< A
from this di^triO]
sue and sevejral
fer with hinii.lBdli:
heartedly en^dtsedji
Represenj ativ^
tion which sent
back to commit 1
era know, tlje
over-expensiye
large pensio
world wars,
burden futi
mendous tux loat, art
can veterans Wui t on
the btiHinesK world
the public treastfeij ,■
Iii - condemn — A 4
Hpeuklng pit
mafority of
Am a vetojran
roftontfttlvft
Hut unliko Home|
1 louse, Teague
the public good
riicPaffiiil
ng
rtlcuJf*!^
IVorhl
ibi'rolaries we dif-
week we whole-
61 his actions.
?Uj made the mo-
ig nal Rankin Bill
ndost of our read-
tin bill was an
designed to give
veterans of both
tirds that it would
ons with a tre-
tjiat most Ameri-
ttn even break in
not a dole from
r jpposed the bill,
(jelteve.i we are
I veteranH.
tublic Nervimt. Rop-
uw thoHc things.
jolloagueH in tho
njls conception of
ersonal political
The Phi
places, sends the latest
Tide, j— (AP
/ The USS
er returned
week, is desicri
the "dirties
( in l, i
iii i
adelphia; S
CHAIM
president of Is
Muniie (Inc .)
“Thousands
salem’s streets
as they viewed
: | Iji
Wcik4|in , i
trade .
• •
dvy Yard, of all
cut at the Red
lend-lease cruis-
S. by Russia last
i Navy expert as
has ever seen.
■*' * 1
inauguration as HAWAIIAN entertainment, as out-
described in the lined in the last paragraph of a story in
this reaction :iv the Hilo (T. H.) Tnbune-Hearld:
tors lining Jeru- “Girls for the departing dignitaries
and 2oet for joy were presented by Alfred K. Bell of Hilo,
ion. . . past deputy district governor.”
4-U
f e
The Bail
City of Colie;
Friday afterr
talion is piibl
yoav. Advertjl
lion,;
odn
isted ;
Using i
The Asac|c
c redited to it
ed herein. R
KnUrfd m NtMondi
Off let »t Cullui« av
tho Aot of Conirfwo
^ News CO
Goodwin Hal
Offlee, Room
i! itvibi
KKNNKTH l ONK
mu Siliinador
lUi'VMy Chorry, I
John Mingl«i try
Cnhanliut, t)h*r
ithin
cllavk Munrow
Mi«» by
Itihnulun
unioo, If
nr, Cm It
'■’hiU-M
(Uavk Mu
Mm, Nmii
Alfrtd Jo
Km II Sun
201),!
>
A
r
■■
■
K
i L
The current project of the committee is
to provide a Fritz Hensel Memorial, j
Each unit of the Cadet Corps is donat
ing two dollars to this fund and many
others have also contributed.
One of thie ideas of the fund is for
people to give money rather than send
flowers to the funeral In order to provide
tennis courts, a permanent! memorial. Members of the
committee, plan to send a card to the de
ceased’s family stating that the person
haft contributed money to the fund instead
of sending flowers.
This committee is still receiving eon*.
oHm of lasting value will be constructed
trlbutions forFritz Hensel and some Mem-
\
■ V ■
JS'
4 V
M
[
A
ry‘
NA
By HAL BOYLE
i
NEW YORK — UP) — American
women would l>e more charming
if they quit acting like UMS ia
some ways—-and orare like men
in other ways
This gratifj
my own—although, nai
suspected it for some time. Xt
comes from a beauty expert—He
len Fraser, director of the Baribi-
zon School of Fashion Modeling.
. Each week Mias Fraser lasts
s critics! eys ea the charms of
some MO hopeful would-be fash
ion models, of whom perhaps 20
- to Iff make the grade. j
j 1 This pleasant taak has led her
I to the conclusion thit too many si
girls today have developed manly ^Q||J
mannerisms, which i> awful, in-
atead of a manly inner character,
which would be fine, indeed.
"Too much athletics," ssid Miss
Fraser, "has overdeveloped ms
leg muscles of girls, and thoy walk
Hko boys. They—how shall 1 any
ighter.
‘Tm afraid ire
to blame for the f
in a masculine t
There was a pause
Fraser put a
her pretty “
in a grao
natii a man in
over and held np
VI wish women
more of men’s virl
era nee, their lack
their friendly attitude,
think ntai are
!*
/!
I
as women.
-assurance.
A
like boys. They-how shall I say
it?—they positively swaggor. 'J f
Miss Frsser, a delicate brunette,
^»Ws
! then gave a restrain
of Jimmy Durante.
I Another of her pet
ate
od imitation
ves Is the
in hfs honor. ]
The Cadet Corps and other friends of
ds set yp the Mr. Hensel hiave set a good example for
hich is to pro-* others to follow.
In the futute, we hope everyone will
consider this method of creating a last
ing memorial for loved ones who have
passed away. x
‘Now you both know the rules; no hitting below the belt, wo.
Preview
J ‘ S 1 * j j /.I \ » y*
inusual Theme and Plot
eynoted In ‘Snake Pit’
pet pet... „ ^
way many girls let clgarots dan-
rle from their mouths while
ng through their handbags
$SMU3 (or V;
: Total Contributions tb
Student Service Fund,
according to Aubrey Si
2 Sena toe and chal
W88F committee ii
Senate.
Tho money will bo
S
;n
In Civil Service
By FRANK CUSHING
fjound seyeral in- gain and made the motion that temporari-
Representative ly halted the measure, and which will pro
ds congressman bably strip it of its most undesirable
;h«i rent control is- parts. Considering his political career, the
move required courage. The congressmen
Upjt jweek we whole- who closed their eyes arid voted for the
measure will probably gain votes in the
next election from short memoried people.
series of flash backs are utilized
to unfold the story. The j flash
backs take the audience through
the incidents which have paused
Virginia’s condition. A
Snake Pit (20tfa Century-Fox)
starring Olivia AeHavil land,
Mark Stevens. Leo Genn.
‘unto Jhto Th* entire film is unusual. The er v a tfon8. Applicants should
movtes that lives up to its highly audience is emotionally carried to college education or
publicized, pre-showing, Hollywood a point of great tragedy and then ■ ge “ -
r , a y e ^;. su hJ e ct and theme of som e character or situation will
this film are not of the ordinary produce humor.
The cast and plot of Snake Pit
The money will bo M
regional offict at Dallai
Senate meets to decide
two foreign schooli the!
should bo sent. ] {
Contributions to the liin ‘
follows: Annex, 992.78;. j
$60.; Dorm 2, mOB;
2.31; Dorm 7, 122.57;
J.08-, Dorm », WT-Mr
3.45; Dorm 12, 182.10?
1.83; Dorm 15, 123; i
. .. .. i ^ - ii, $3 (Incdmplete). i i
Applications Tor the position of Hart H all t |10; Law Ha|
teacher and toacher-advisor, w! h p uryear HaI j f $5 7 .M; Ltg
&r.JTa , .”nJ »1
spectively, are now being accepted $6 o.; College View7
ZZZttnZ loZ.t.L'™ a “ v «‘ ""*"• ia3 '
7 The positions are teacher
teacher-advisor for Indian sch
and will be located on Indian
The pension bill, however, was not
completely defeated. Senator Rankin, it’s
perennial champion, is now hastily draft
ing a less drastic bill for another attempt
at passage. The second measure, more con-
siderate-of-th«*'Veteran , s factual-need as
well as the taxpayer’s pocket book, looks
to be much more deserving than its pre
decessor l f ; ‘
Ah It progreHseH through commit
and House, we will watch it’s amendmet
fbr i a substantial and changes with interest. We hope tfiat
Hepresentatlve Teague, as our Washing
ton] V0ics, will' do, the same.
But thut is the future. On his first! mo
tion we owe Teague a nod of approval.
Thunks Representative, you lived up to
the name.
nor is the treatment given the
story. _
Olivia deHavilland carries the
chief role and is cast as Virginia
Cunningham, a young woman who
suffers constantly increasing per
iods of insanity until she is at last
committed to a state institution.
Mark Stevens, Virginia’s husband
in the movie, attempts to aid her
regain mental balance. He is near
ly helpless, however, for his wife
develops an aversion to him.
The real stabling and guiding
influence in the wife's fight back
to complete sanity is furnished by
Dr. Kik played by !Leo Genn. Dr.
Kik is a sympathetic and capable
doctor who forces Virginia ' to
protje deeply within her sub-eon-
scloiis mind. Eventually Kik for
ces her to remember the seeming
ly (jiiiinipoi'tiuit Incidents which
havo caused her condition, ,
Itj breaking down the barrier be
tween VirginTtt's conscious and sub
conscious mind, Kik attempts elec-
iro-llmrapy first gild finally re-
soi'to to "truth serum," The scenes
dueling those treatments aro almost
too vivid. An Imagrnitlvo spectator
can fool the electric ourrijmt pass
ing ! through his body as It does
through Virginia’s.
Although the entire film Is con-
terefl In the mental hospital. A
Cmdr. Roland D. Blockson, USN, sen
ior! member of the fourth naval district’s
decommissioning and disposal procedure
board, said following an inspection of the
vessel yesterday the galley was coated
with a greasy film and reeked of the odor
of stale fish, (end quote)
Red Herring, maybe?
i;:.An, ( hem head
ATTEND MEET.
Ur. F. W. Jensen, head of the
Chemistry Department, and Dr., M.
. T. Harrington, dean of the School
of Arts and Sciences, will attend
the national meeting of the Ameri
can 1 Chemical Society which meets
in the San Francisco from March
25 to April 1.
' i. - — —. ■ — » i ■ ii ,r n
i'iij $ - . "'l
FOOTLITE FELLOWSHIP
t>f First Methodist Church,
Bryan, Texas, Presents
“TOp MANY RELATIVES”
; A Farce in Three Acts
By Thomas Sutton
I i if;. ' ; ij-' a/ I • ;/ , : ./
(Benefit Bujlding Fund) |
ten F. Austin Aud.
SI, 8:00 P. M.
f Adult Admission 50c
I -■ | I. r j **
Presented by special arrangements
with Samuel French, New York
-H *
are equally believable. The back
ground and atmosphere have! none
of Hollywood’s usually-far tastic
trimmings. About the-only thing
in common with this show ajid the
average is the ending—it’s 4 hap
py one. / >1
Brooks to Address
Great Issues Class
Dr. T. D. Brooks, professor of
education and Dean Emeritus of
the Graduate School, will address
students in the Great Issues class
next Tuesday at 11 a. m.
He will speak on it federal bill
which would greatly increase the
national government’s aid to
state education. Dr. S, R, Gammon
head of tho History Department,
said, v j
At the meeting iaftt Tuesday, Dr.
W. H, Dolnplthui, head of the Kuo-
nomles Department, addressed the.
Great Tissues class on eunnomlo
democracy. 9 ^
Dr, Gammon stated that tho
course had bm 1 Itnmoved this se
mester since there nas been more
money made available for obtain
ing speakers. . , .
There are 101 ktudents enrolled
in the Great Issues class, an in
crease of 17 over last semester,
Dr. Gammon said.
, teaching egJ
penence, not be over 60 years of
age ,be a US citizen, and be re-j
conciled to living in isolated areas
with meager luxuries.
Anyone Interested should obtain
a form from the local post office
or write to U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C-,
the circular added, cautioning that
entries received before April 26,
1949 will receive early consideraf
tion. j . I : ■
■ v ,• ,• ]■ •. ' J
Morbidity Report
Released by Unit
The morbidity report of th ewcek
ending March 19 has been release !
by the Brasos!County Health Uni
For the city of Bryan, diseases
reported are: chickenpox, 9; dianj*
lu'ii, 0; dysentery, 3; gonorrhea, qi
influenza, 23; measles, 68; mumps
0; pneumonia, 6; scarlet fevier,!!;
septic sore throat, 8; syphilis,
and undulsnt fever, 1.
The diseases reported fot Ci
lege HUtion are: chicken pcx,
influenzs, 7; inei|sles, 82; <
thumps, 1,
P
Brqan
NOW SH(
• ' \ — It’s —
Picnic Time
— Let —
;\ i •■v |. . j| /" «■
Martin’s Place
Prepare your needs with
quality barbecued meats
at a
Special Rate
Call at
3403 College Road
at Midway or Phone 2-8039
per of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the
published five times a week and circulated every Monday through
holidays and examination periods. During the summer The Bat
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. Subscription; rate 84.30 per school
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Use credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin publish-
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it rtot
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ds may be placed by telephone (4-6324) or at the Student Activities
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ttim taat«Mt*i«tn
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Kusm,
..Co-Editors
Manaslns Hiitora
Kditortal AeeieWnU
Keeture IMItor
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Staff Rvi'urtm
Dave CueleU, Frank Cuahlng. Ovuft* Charlton,
. Ruddy bur*. Chuuk Matod, H, C. Mlehalak.
Marvin (tiM. Oarrvil Trail Toature Wrllura
K i "Sauk" gpiMdr. Hill Potto ...... J * Sports UUton
n Somur, Frank —
on Sumer, Wank Simmvn. Andy Metula.
Heotty Nwjnnmr, Travta Urtwk. tom
Lampkln. Frank ManlUa* • ,|ljportft U«»!Nirt«*rft
Amly UftvU ■ Muvl# Kdltor
C*»r Thrifty j^^jJaea^eeaMV' , . Circulation Manapar
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Photo Xn«rav«r«
$wbem TOASTER
“Pops Up” or keeps toast warm
Nil wanted. The same uniform,
golden tout every time—auto
matically, 122.30
w AIL TM ftMMY
Choose
PER GIFT that the whole family
will enjoy from
i *
C. E. Griesser Electric Company
j Frigidaire Sales and Service Since 1025
BRYAN—212 N. Bryan, 2-1423 X / '
COLLEGE STATION—Southside, 4-7906
•V
It’s
The
» IIIi » i^wl
for
yU
You've been hearing
plenty about "looks'
r-new, bold, casual
; i ■ jiR
what have you T But
the youthful, well-
groomed look t* •achi-
•Ivo with Campus
• j‘. . ' ’ -
Togs.
HI
i:5- ■ !
I,'
,l\k
■■ ,
Leon B, We
(Next tu Cam
4-
.. r r
<51
- n't
. .
''
she itemised impe com-
»
■m
■ i
rapherthp’You have often
problem of hip spread
gone-to-aeed
tresses—"They develop tre-
muscles in the arms and
And often they eat too
irl*—"They do very well,
K orally fashion
iS. 11
-mech make-
workers—"Muscles and
Film Latest Newn
toss. WwBD.
^•7.- ; '
THE FIONEERS
*• r
Activities Offiw
; a mpa
LAST DAY
Run^- Starts: 1:55,
55, 7:B6, 10:00,
/
Cartoon
ES. THRU FBI.
inst Run 4- Starts: 1;35,
), 6:45, 7:50, 10:00.
' i
a
.