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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1949)
r 1 I I Jr P»K« - ' i l"t. 3 '/ m u y/ ■ t - ll' eroua Thulrldluj the Scho bility of araWl) f( r schola ip Bhopld ciu serbu (oi prova disapprojrd to r&ise sented i strong*e8|,i heard jis support students ters and • tM , mitteel siljol mended by the cten taken by t The qnc ■ ' "■li Slo^v : . / • j . v - ' . Italian Editorials . f 1 ‘ | THURSDAY, MAY X': 1 MAY 6,, 1949 . e Students an Even Break . .. i "•’tv. . I :; \v ■ J ■ iA NEXT ON THR LISTS . -gV-ij-rw «*■ f . m.; Wfi -V* \ 1 -..•ii; | • ' « s ; Orn at their meeting will hear a report from mittee on the posai- body Hponsored echo!- r. This idea of such a u -1 V, r [i u re from passionate ap- lob e experiment to skeptical ing the responsibility (morally .and finan- the grounds of just how dally) of becoming sponsors. To give lip ■ great are rite tem an« com; sidies ti(| pro and com are num- general sympathy favors the idea of our student body sponoring one or more schol- griMpt*! ; j' : “We’ve got all sorts of individual and organization sponsored scholarships but on this campus and none are actually sponsored by the student body sion. one to give the idea body as a whole” is an often stated expres- ;ioh. ; V . Before collections could be made the ^student body must be in favor of assum- iO|i)ey * Of the arguments pi;e- tt t scholarship plan the TV >8^ * powerful we have ufeStion^of how student body service j to the idea is not enough; dollars must be placed in support of our words. As a student body we should ask our selves if this would be a worthwhile in- m Schedule Trips Four classes are making (roused to the point of ( vestment—to give many fifty cent pieces contributing their quar- f<J*ir such a scholarship. . ■ Sneak Preview to assure one or more students scholar ships to A&M. These men would be Aggies k Vital and one the com- w h° could not otherwise attend A&M be- i. In fact several rteom- cause of financial reasons, to it should be offered To attend A&M, and at the same time before definite action is help someone else to come to A&M, is a fife. ‘, noble gesture entirely compatible with the fijig sign is, however, that (finest of Aggie traditions. D » lars. Many Subsidies, Little Enterprise... t|ie Walking Hills’ Provides Big Blow Out In Gritty Film By ANDY DAVIS I Mercfi; line and themscl transp tion. fh^rcf servicis these fi priced bulk of Thek turn their who just Af another jjnai expect ajid < Ther about e|thd? more min tija But botll ■tii persis; in crffi at prices th. on slcwjdol ( and mapiy g >vi To main ies the govern w # tion entcrp and the | ec i Hi«P^ Judging you can't a j-SSf there v(ii\ bi‘ "I seats of cm senfetives j v • ;i 1 i •m* 4; City ei Friday talion is bubl ' The BaU» «f Coll ed her •T Entered Office »t the Act of -* ' lai ■ ®l f 1 ^iansportation in the air- iridustries have fooled lievjng that passenger s luxury transporta- organized to serve a broad group of pas sengers who would patronize their ser vices because their prices were in line with what the passengers could afford. 4H many frills and extra And with increased operational efficiency fed -that fares aboard these industries could show profits on ansportation are being their own. H^ketbooka of the great The many extra services rendered arc |vho can and do travel. - n j ce i nc jeed' The free meals, the luggage ia its seem to forgot, or handling services, and the fuss made over ijipon the fact that those advance reservations give one the feeling get from one place to 0 f importance and give the industry a hi jn outnumber those who glamor that bus lines and railroads have The Walking Hills (Columbia) starring Randolph Scott, and Ella Raines. (Campus) Another ! of the dusty -westerns. “The Walking Hills” is packed more jwith sand, than anything else, j Seven nien embark on a long lost gold ndvenjture, one man be ing wanted by- the police, and also among the group is a private “dick” out; to gat his man. Ella Raines getjs wind of the venture and counts ! heradf in on the deal. Randolph Scott, and ex. of Miss Raines, takes charge of ~ the desert | pack; and they set out fnr the walking hills, where the last trace hf the gold laden wag* on train of 1852, was found. As the digging gels rough, so do the nien, andiiiioit then once they — CATHOLIC MASS Friday 6:45 a.m. ST. MARY’S CHAPEL ford luxury travel. ■ng particulariljr exotic ravel or ship travel, no 1 {(board a bus or a train, lifies and steamship lines iijf strictly luxury travel hike the industry depend rather than fast dimes, lent subsidies., found unnecessary. These extras and frills are just not worth the Additional costs that are added onto the .fere. Without so much extra service the airlines coi{ld compete seriously with the ground-boupd modes of transportation, competition SPECIAL Grant’s Gulf Service Station that Would be attractive eco nomically ^s well as saving time. The steamship lines could transport hundreds of thousands of people who would travel abroad if they had any money left after airlines and ship compan- itijert has, and is extending, on the pretext that they b our transportation sys- arft the very keystones^ of P^ing their passage, rijilni. Instead of stimulating If the community is to be benefitted by tHbse industries, the sub- the , se so-called public utilities, then these to become more flab- utilities should cater to the" desires of the community and the community’s ability to fclfernment to insist, or Purchase their services. (ii'|ies of these transporta- The transportation companies might more realistic, the airlines consider the people who simply want to hip companies could be get somewhere, and get there—simply. ) r College Station REGULAR $2.00 OIL CHANGE Now Only $1.75 \ THIS WEEK ONLY May 2 thru 7th if Colorado gets television, video viewing in the front inK a TV The-State House of Repre- «et them to a bill forbidding it yes- would be u ng Parade . ,. - Sunday — May 8th MOTHER’S DAY >\ ■ !■ . /. :m this story from Denver, terday, but made no mention of television tie the Colorado legislature receivers in the rear seat, (end quote). . I 1 ^’ _ f f Well, that takes care of people watch- I: I I screen. Now if we could just watch the highway, everything nder control. ■ ■ ; 4- The Battalion \ iL'i iif, "Soldier^ Statesman, Knightly Gentleman" , Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of official newspaper of the Agricultural and he Traditions official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the tion, Texas, is published five times a week and circulated every Monday through exeept during holidays and examination periods. During the summer The Bat- tri-weekly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. Subscription rate $4.80 per semol rates furnished on request. l*—^ *• Presa is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news dispatches ot otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin publish- of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Goodwin Office, m KENNI u* matter at Pott tion. Texts, under t March S, 1870. w Member of Tthe Associated Press Represented nationally by National Ad- vertiiins Service In?., at New York Ctty. Chicago. Los Angelas, and San Francisco. Holeproof Nylons make a grand gift . . New summer shades . .. $1.35 $1.05 L ' ■ ' V" J. | Summer Bags Cotton Gloves Scarves {Blouses Skirts ' YojU do the selecting — we’ll gift wrap your present... for mailing too Bia [itions may be made by telephone (4-5444) or at the editorial office, Room 201, lasaified ads may*be placed by telephone (4i4>324) or at the Student Activities Goodwin Halt. • / ./ | , TOM CARTER.. rr .Co-Editors .rr— Wire Editor Yi Managing Editor i 5 1 - V Buddy m Bob^-SacJ^* - Women’* Page Editor Lumpkin, Religion. Editor Andy Davl. _ R. C. Koibye, Henry Carl Thrift _ Marvin Brown, Kenneth F.?r-rtc?j Izs Dave Coilett, Frank Cuahing, George Chariton, “ ‘ Chuck Maisel, H. C. MkhaUk, A Bill Potts ..Feature Writers Sports Editors Simmen. Andy Mi , Trsvis Brock, Ben ManRsae ( Sports Reporters Movie Editor Circulation - Circulation Manager K Sam Lanford. R. Morales-Suff Cartoonists Ran. Brad Holmes Photo Engraven •/. ' . 1 !V / .(!; 7 i - / /* <. / \ SINCE, N field trips to making rve grass VIGILANT Editor, The Bat The etticit forcement jthing. I r There has and range conditions^ wild life jin the Collage wiuon, claaa imanwi^r. dll imlnt out to the claaa bad ranur pmcticuo n|td ow to I hi lid up East Toxa* and the Texa* Agrii Experiment Hlution. Membon of tho ••try 401 cImmoi condltiona MM r to D. O. Wilton, Wilton will point good and explain how to build up Boat pastures and keati them that way. Tho Wildlife Monaeoment 408 dant will make 0 trip to .Mflo Lake Friday. There they win iltudy the Mating habits of the mottled duck, L. W. Wing, inatructor Raid. Recently heavy raina have destroy* ed their nenta. and tome birds are now making their Second neats this spring. Officials of the Flab and few days; ntly harmk disposed of childiian, M A i r se ' f r i/ V ■ ij’fii 1 V HIMIIIilllliHtitrBIfl.g €H 1 M< Main at i Oyster Commission are trying to population of th( ducks has been decreasing during learn why the icse enter into a little hand to hand, shovel to shovel, combat. About this time of the game, a big dust storm comes up and everybody starts walking, including the hills. When the big blow is over, the wagons have been uncov ered, and the gold is discovered. Though the copper is disposed of during the storm, his man de cides to go back and give himself up, so the picture ends, and every body lives happily ever after. The film offers fair entertainment in a gritty , sort of way. the last few years, Wing stated. Range Management 409 classes will make a field trip to study range conditions in the Bastrop, Camp Swift, and Austin areas. Drj V. A. Young, head of the; Range Department who is accompanying the group, said spring is the best time to study range conditions be cause most range plants have de veloped full forage. Class members will observe vegetation on; thi Camp Swift reservation, since this area has been undisturbed by graz ing for the past several yeart. | J. F. Mills, agronomy instructor, will conduct the Agronomy. 418 1 classes tour of the Texa$ Agri culture Station at Temple, May 14. The group will make a complete tour of the station to observe the benefits of covet crops and green manure crops to prevent erosion and build up the soil. 3408 at Midway i 4 /u,m M MM —Plus— LATEST NE1 Qampu TODAY FIRST —Features Start—] J 1:35 - 3:15 - 5:00 - |:40 8:22f- 10:00 CABTOO •4m~ >1*- iftJL.. _ L/VTHHT NEWS L/- OS Mt'NNY Showing for Olio Friday at 8:1 “CONGO BILL Tima Only IM PiM. < f FRIDAY PREVUE 11:00 P.M. SAT. thru tUESDAY hi FIRST RUN : iiimimiiiWiiiM^iii iimiMiniwwii’M-iiii *5) Iri. y • •/ imSlMMLW TODAY 1048 B JANE “10] BEL! SATUR1 Rita thehariy! mShiji^ha ' V Tec| RmM rt reported—good, dver to rer ' , E, 8TU- SHOOT IDDLE OF WITH A WATCH* #r? needs to apt mon aensa IL Ikywh ’4t [, ■' -• Ti through recent* several m T. ' I. . V • 1' The Sun C tunriu j Up PALACJE Bryan 2" $879 TODA1 Jose thte firs trlephoi i, As •/an? •no-of them tired. Said TIMI rH jr, was one of 1 :lnr ders to have a jsutomobilc. He needed x text ile mills in (pur c tics ini Maittrhuselts and Rh«<W i Iali{nd, illumj ■ hustli ig Joe Axelrdd da evr|ry day, and he 1 touch Lost week, Joe ms* of si ,« ... .9* IM FBI. PRE1 “M«i AFn '•A- I /lx * . ■ I PLUS CARTOON V M QU HELD j SA3 i I 'j "J r 'VyvN , • rot—** : ™ tat TmMf : * • tfCHMK ••••••....a 'I A\! 'll i 4! noy L yo v orken (and fibrics. f if tther sqld t v hen wai ton. Jo* roc , nice)! ( b: Dji oved fi ij s ie npiire Worth T Bt 16 mil hi to work Mot 1^- tlY, Woo*,t>rt.i. f Kod* Itli Jik Axelrod *phon« fs needed. addrt a fifth city (Provi* h lour, a Seventh plant ipsir Wool Ccmbing ;Co.) fo: a young movirtg, Atelrodhad fir.) IiijpV* he had par- ’ to an integrated textile in 1938, when dtto of thh University Of) t j To his $joo savings, his es’ a t exti l r jobber, added money, they formed orSted MUb. Inc. with Joe Bey, repted a loft in a ft.I.) m{ll, bought some hired two ^ wonted 1 JnjewestlUrxi newest pjrofilsj Ijock a m wi lundley back; 10 fidisl ({ale Wto rsted muglt lio lit t worn ing. if' buy, •I en for can turr i LI.) hach ! artod I T - ■ j ; - p madfthe goods; his Selling was no trick | j; the tnck waa produo- if . by |picking up tha achines, applying the iurs, and plowing alt to mow plants. Joe's tion—r|nou$h plants to | ually from the sheep's I ’ cloth. In 1942 Aire- ills; lie. wit healthy 1 ovrrj Woonsocket^ next hree years the I lie Jeffrey Flnishinf el's L0pitt Worsted D^lcae ty ring * Finish* [in Pawtucket’s Crown jmi : Co. Into thilr em« t sp ng they got control of fort 1 old, fsmed W*msutta iheet igs, briiddotm, epo* ric^ JOe sfid his dad. who them and wlii rt ched J« is ireaidrer. Row have 3,150 AMO ft (including Wnmwtte) work- kt - * With last week*! Joe’s goal of iti- tegrat on. , IK)0eth.rU Successful BusinOia* man Axairod road* TIMI rpeli wMk-a» da me r0 than V,S00^ callafa f iwduata* wha now 1 f hoy can't of- . (Jj your sutwcrlptloii Newsmagatbie, of’ L 284. m