i
Butt
*
Page 2
TheC
Last
ove*
bui-day/t vei:i!
au
Grove waila
a success in
(mostj were
three or four do
the dance enjoy©
under-the-stars
BiU Turner’s Agjsiefan
piece hand of reg
ers
'•.o-
It was a
> • ,1. . i " I j:
foul* times the ni
out
enjoy
n/
failuj
didn’t turn
music and
The slimmer
headed byj jspike-
summer school St|ud|enl
hii
v
u'
iion Editorials
/ MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1949
1 /': l:. '• I . "
word “free” proceeds the activities at the
$ failure. It was Grove, fieople automatically consider those
8)()' .or 9(i couples activities mediocre. Others propose that
pies) and the some of our good coeds be chosen for en-
Who attended tertainment committee positions and then
iherii; vesi in the cool, things would be alright. Another sensible
jnosahere created by suggestion, the best we’ye Jieard, is that
d ;Cjorp|bo» an eight the evening dances at the Grove be high-
Several
| : opinions «h the,
Btudonts phrtpHO
Vox ropul
stddiad f s
thisi coming week
done to draw m
Grove on dance 4yein r,
h w
N
L
s,
r Politic ia ns hio
—that capiibIHty
tho voice Of the (eoplc
clans Hometimes
fy their actions
acting under’ t
"voice of the peo
Over in Austp
er has raised h
numerous group
voice of the peopl
state legislature! 11
has announced t
pie” is suggests
Commissioner if
missioner, Basel
for governor ne^.v
face BloUnt renArjked.
slip betwix cup itOcl tf
been interest all o 1
of snowballing.”
The big, cd
jMf
hy' t
ihiiHiM
Peron’s Billy
Britain 'and
conclude |a trad i
the United Stat
agreement is r
of Argentine be<
ern oil. hy
, r :: Both parties
far. Britain w<
Angentirm whil
Rritian take ho no Hi,
beef for »avdnt< »fn ej
. ^ m
South aid
Mi Hell A
‘Sveu uui
Amariojii
Cent til
I'tfttnti if*
Bthtf In
M A||i \W
Stales \m'[ m
I • Out* Htale
clear in
Britain bitohj ijtftd
have several Hufldret^
can gifts
step towa rd Bftth
[•.I
A Wichita
eluded a
at tali
;The B
City of Col! ^
Friday aft ern
talion is
yeab A
The
credited
ed herein.
Entered
JMtce at
Aet of
the p|:
i;,
orfu
I
r
/J
/
/•j'.
e oit Missing Persons . . .
lance at the
*
fere present
of good
1
-A
/
/
/
/
mV-
(VO,
urs
three or
!l8ptf||r Ajggieland-^ lighted by some form of beauty or danc
ing contest. Grand marches and a lot of
whobp-de-da can be added to the dance
program, this person suggests.
We have come to distrust polls, but one
positive approach to bring out more people
to our Grove dances would be to find out
just how many people know about the
Grove dahees. Those found who have at
tended one of the dances could be asked
what their, suggestions are to improve the
• ' A IS, | / J
pvening. ^
We may be rationalizing, bubmaybe
here is a place where poll results can be
trusted.
it committee
iomposed of
irs will meet
hat can be
[own to the
oiced their
nces. Some
[because the
■A
ieil
‘voi
tins Are (Committed in Thy Name...
uStitra sense FHbunt Is, we heaiy n likeable fellow, an
ruttge voice, ordinary Joe. But ho h|iis not (at least
same politl- until the 1 past few years) impressed any—
[yenji to justi- j one as being bne of the few who can hear
they were mysterious messages from the people. We
Hons of the don’t suspect Representative Blount’s pol
itical or legislative abilities; we suspect'
| lj»|<)litical divin- his ektra sense. . \ '
already too If he were elected, We wouldn’t be a
thb strange ybit surprised that he would become a pass
able Land Commissioner after ten or
twelve years. And we certainly don’t ques
tion his motives. There is a question in
Dur minds how he worked himself into a
5 tate so that the “voice” became audible.
Was it hypnosis, high altitudes, lack
h la straight of sleep, smelling gasolipe fumes, or bad
s many a cigars? Over here we people haven’t told
there has him anything. 1 i
f • • * o ■ j
—it’s kind If the people do have a voice, we’d
like to listen in and know who else those
playing Voices ordain for a political future.
|atiyes to the
ppy) Bloupt
Of the peo-
n for Land
Lai)d Com-
iefes to run
Argo
em
St ,b
3aU
f^eHor Britain’s , Petrol • . .
Ml]
this muvdi
This
quest
1!
i
■A New?
Ooodwin
Office, Root,
BiiL nii ii
M AHVm B
•B.
tark tui
ll.nw l.m'rn r
W hi, Odlirtll*,
Arthur Murlm.
Rtib«r( Wll
pHvtt.! ,41
rv. •- !'•,
Ml ,
■'I
are about to
wljiich leaves
flic ry. The trade
sqale barter !
Middle.Epat- •
oyer talks so
jno'igh oil for
te would let [
(|M||0() pounds of J
ft |ou 111, • •
in||imnies with
HlluhliflgH waul
die iihhiIh,
ihilfhtt'* liiMivumd
fnyjment la one
If
7 'H
Hu IIS
It' seems that if Britain can close the
deal with Argentina, the better off we
are. At least we won’t-have to worry
about Britishers not getting meat in their
diet for the next five years if the trade
pact goes through.
Our understanding of the Marshall
Plan is that it is to help European count
ries until they get on their feet financial
ly, If we prevent their efforts to pick
themaelves up financially, we must adopt
them as children to feeil. clothe, shelter,
and give money to epeijui. , .
Truth our oil hohlintot In flbufh him!
ihr AmerirH would he denied ihe rlelt
l
lll'lile deal,
Irji/tc is mdr
biiiett Riving
Wobld likf to
ArgwtUne murkol, hut
mint would benefit us
Ian's dependence upon
loans,
the trade agree*
In reduidng flr|G
Afnerican dollar
of Amefii-
lH
■ . | • I , , ; * • . w . v- •
The Battalion
,'oi lier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman' 1
IK
To dlaeourage this pact would he like
shovlrtg^ sick man doivn the Blairs we
bur^ backs, have just helped him climb. .
★ }->]■' ★. ; / I ■: j.
■j "* •. -r j •• i. • ■
Grange, onetime football great. The an-
istOry test in- swer of two students: a subversive farm
li
s identity of Red dement.-^NEWSWEE 1
]P VT '
1)
Sullivan Ross, Founder.of Aggie Traditior
of tile Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the
hd
Moi
ied pn request.
itle<
cred;
exclusively to the use for re\
ted in the paper and local
on Of all other matter herein are
ublication
of spon
Member of
The Associated Press
1 *>
all news dispatches
origin publish-
h'|- i A
1
;y i
%
A
Boyfe’i Column
a.
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!
K
i
A'
Alexander,
Without #R
y.[ r
/
/1\
l
By HAL BOYLE
(Advance)—NEW YO
Alexander Anagnos is a
young grocery clerk who
write the nation’s songs.
This is all right with
Alley—So long as it doesn
sha
record firm. The
is pushing at, present
tiTboiir “An Onion and YouJ” It i
ibbom fu , jittle ditty aW<it a v
»ning b
an onion.
A*" He hired a ban
? i
to 4UI Mviit: uitty aooui k
phoning' her husband to
I I'll on Aril** I " r • Ip m n
ided half a dozdn^neighj
_ mills to put the record .
,' jukeboxes. He also emi Id
Mixed Doubles
-‘1^ -
Sneak Preview
Snake-Eyes Take Their Toll
In Film, ‘The Gambling Lady’
to share any of the responsibility] record the so
7,000,000 .2^ 4rwS ri i, “ »»*»:
ex doesn’t rebuff easily,
the midst, of a one-man guerrila
campaign against the entire music
industry.
“On my days off I even carry
a sandwich board along Broadway
advertising my songs,” hesr* 1
Alex is the son of a Greek
came to this, country 43 years age
and opened a grocery store ip
Greenwich Village. It is a friend
ly store. If a customer
in his home, the store
him a cat to catch them.
Alex has always dream^d'rejf
being a songwriter. When he^ got
out of the army after the) war,
he decided to give it a
tiry.
went to a publisher with the only ' s& ~. ' for ' ul
thing he had written, a song about t he true-and-well-defin^d *
[v
By HERMAN^ GOI
Capricious and whimsies
tals that! we are, [It sperri*
aUc
N
x the : “New Look.”
critica!
“What do you want me [to do 'theffl^constai
alyzing
By ANDY D.AVIH
Tlu* l^nly UumhloH (HI) atr-
ring Ha rim m Mlamiyck, Ro(kt|
1’ivMoit ami Hlcphon McNally.
(Campu*.). t
Thu moral of ihls film Ik gamble
at your own rlajc, or I at leant with
your own money. Barbara Btnn-
wyi v k Is more than convincing In
her gripping portrayal of a gam
bling woman, j
With her newspaperman hus
band. Robert Preston, Miss Stan
wyck gambles for fun at a Las
Vegas Club, hoping to record the
scene with a concealed camera.
Club owner McNally gets wind of
her intentions, but realizing the
possible publicity, gives her his
fullest cooperation.
Miss Stanwyck is soon complete
ly consumed by : the gambling dis
ease, and recklessly squanders her
husband’s savings. Preston does
his utmost to cure his wife, and
almost succeeds, until temptation
plays its part, and she gets mixed
up with McNaHy!
After taking a beating, M i s s
Stanwyck attempts suicidd, from
", j ! j)
Naval Reservists
Eligible for l’SNA
Members of th£ Nava) Enlisted
Reserve can rto\y get appointments
to the U.S. Nkval Academy, ac
cording to Lt.i Comtfr. F. Rode,
USNR. The authorized qubta for
such appointments to the Academy
has never been filled, a
To be eligible for the term be
ginning this September, applicants
must be members of the Naval
Enlisted Reserve prior to July 1,
1949.
Anyone desiring further infor
mation may contact Ro<|e in the
Electrical Engineering Department.
Double Trouble Ahead
For Thin Voujir Man
LOS ANGLES,—i.'Pi-WwIter
Fisher, li), i# iiunlly in Him middle
of HmudmeiR ! |uoeeeding«—from
tw.i siturn. i .
Till* ‘didepi, Mia, Helen Hlnne
a hoapital window, but la coaxed
jto Kftfety by fier huaband am#’doc
tor. A nagRing HiKter In diHcov-
ered to be thi biali of her trouble,
Pair Plans Tomato
Study in Arkansas
J. F. Rosbdrough, extension hor
ticulturist, aijd M. C. Jaynes, ex
tension specijilistj in organization
and cooperative marketing, both of
A&M, will lekve Tuesday for Ark
ansas, according jto G. G. Gibson,
of the Texas Extension
about it?" said the crusty publish- Hnd com ^; nti mat
cr. I ii r.u«*n««. ariaing from a l<jiii
volatili|i bui»lneii]»j
lywood love. | |
■ J -"■ r r n - L 'i
to another puMiahof. plv highly
<i he had wirtten a i yW ood lov
Alex went
He announced
song ubout Bobo and Winthrop
Rockof«llor . ^c a 11 o d ’’< 1 u n !<• i .• 11 a
wears the shoe,”
“Oh you did?" snapped the hard
heart. "Well, keep It quiet.?
It was then that Alex declared
war. He formed his own song
publishing company ami hljt own
love.
In this case,
for
the
our pencil pmi
washed-out hive affa|
bemithms Ellrulieth
focal
waa chivvied to pln-li ,
iMmmlngly overnlg i
MOM, mid Lt. Glenn Dm *
Wallace Predicts
‘Full’ Depression
t
tom
miebdowna.
Hbw well
y grldster who poM
omenal eapaelly for
director
Service.
FjKbP, HOi Htul MrF EvmIvii HIkiic
Fimu'l yli filitii Kuiis vtintMtlny
rbiogihg Hml Ituth Md liMt ♦firk
ed inltt mwrmifM by rinlwi, p New
¥o|k oplodsleiiei', m L ^
Helen sold slie eloped iHHi Pish; Jeelioo of
to Las VditAft, NeV:, Mhri'fl id,
Rosbourough ^nd Jaynes will
make a study of the system of
marketing pink-jipe tomatoes
from Montic^Uo and Warren,
Texas now [markets its tomatoes
in the greeni-mature stage. These
ttfo specialists will make a com
parison of the green-mature and
the pink-rip^ system of tomato
marketing, afe it is dorte in Ark
ansas, Gibson says.
It is anticipated that sales of
. pink-ripe topiatoes will bring a
larger reltum to Texas tomato
growers than the green-mature
method now in use, he .concluded.
Rosbourough and Jaynes will re
turn June 24.
Sponsor Recalls
Vet Bonus Bill
AUSTIN, June 20—(/P)—Jimmy
Hprnay of Archer City said last
week he will withdraw h i s
$400,000,000 Bonus Bill because of
the lateness of the season.
“It hasn't got a chance to pass
at this late sitage," he said, charg
ing that a majority of the house
has maneuvered to prevent the
Bonus Bill fpin being brought to
a vote the past three weeks.
Horany made his statement a
few minutes after the House hud
voted to |(i() to adjourn until d
a, m. today,; The Bonos Bill was
due to eoo\e before . the House
Tuesday, ].
nispiite oyer a Senate Amend*
meiit to Ijiing titute wumivi
Homes unityi' fiu'iedii'timi of Hie
ui'opmied V (Mi tli llevelHpmmmi
{Vnitudl today ended in Hnnee »1*
Hie ehanu'e,
wc remembt
fateful day not long ago>
received the shocking n
Liiftcious Liz, to whom
. been making violent, vicarh
NEW YORK <A*(—Henry Wat- for several months, was pr
lacc’s Progressive party said this to make the big jump wit
week a, “full-blown depression” has lopih G)enn, whoae exploit^
started in the United States apd gridiron we had seen flashed
predicted 10,000,000 unemployed countless silver, screens,
by next winter. > : Ftor a time we seethefoi yj|(]
“It is too late to avert t|he de- controllable, vlrulent. knd [
pression—it is not too late ! to re- uous erivy. We r^ved and
lieve the hardships it is bringing in rancorous denuhciatkfp M
to millions of people,” a ! party Glenn as an over-(develdp[e(l|
statement said. mtisculpr muddlehead, a 'it
The statement, issued at the end back Casanova. As fqr L
of a closed two-day meeting of levdleid upon her exqqi«i
party leaders from 20 state$, call- such diatribe as merits deh
ed for emergency action to pie- thip column,
vent “unparalleled suffering for
millions of Ameripans.” jp I:
“The administration knd Gpn-
gress, big, business and thejpressi
have been in a conspiracy! of 'si
lence and double talk to hide the
fact that their policies have
brought the nation to the first
stages of an economic crisis,” the
statement said.
s column.
In spite of ouraelves, fu
if innate magnanlmit)
spnle sel:
thlp
wi
dow,
puerile selfishness and,
altruism of a Dickens
parted our lips in a faint,
cendihg smile, and wig]
lovers well. ; *
Imagine the jolt tp c]u
live apd
opep
sue
pecorous
weeks
Sme and
Parachutes Used I
To Stop Shortage
McALESTER, Okla.,—<A > »—One
hundred' and fifty women in Jis- ,
tress have hit the silk at' the Oljla- SilltHVlilk Flirt i111*'
Nq'Prime Says Jq
forth brazenlj’.
Sweet; Lijl Liz
searing glances
pict
xchftiii
f ecs
hr
441s
ritx
; <nfe
y
aloiijJ Til, Pan Alley,
troub e with his distri-
tem jiy that so far the
ean buy
^aaBi
•’' tie-in deal with his
mors Who buy a 50-cent
irejt a b|g onion free. If
__ Onions, they
isic fcopy for noth-
•M:
parachute panties — but nobody’s
Fla.,—«K
bailed out yet. ! J I f a .
Warden Clarence Burford negrly cn mte; to fhrt with a
went into a spin himself when [the on H 10 *idew«lk ?
Prison Matrons reported a grave City Judge R. J. Po|
pantie shortage in the woman’s n°t.j ; Yuitarday h^, dlkinN
ward. ; !■ • J.! j of luoleSting
So whep Burford heard of an thagyar caamef
Airforce surplus Kale he jumped ^ r ^ ™
at the ehanoe. L. nl » ht ’
tel
1
Represented
Chicago, Lae
by National Ad-
at New York City,
and Ban FrancUco.
made by telephone (4-5444) or at t
aay be placed by telephone (4-5824)
at the edit
or
—
ad
office, Room 201,
Student Activities
mmsiii®
-Ay
eeL*i*»«ee*e**i**** •• ••••♦♦aaaa*.-
"I
■V (ii
.,,yf....Wirt Mditor
Managing Cdiior
. . MPimUmw WrUem
rv i|mhh,
Klaff Hopurtorn
Movio Haviawai
IHi ■
8ELPH
' f '
a»»» • •Mete*»fW‘*»e»^e«e»te
mmf
j...
TfiivU Drotk, Dill PotU.
DIM
1 Hflvfi •
llrad HnlnjiMh Hardy Hom, 1m Trovim. Photo Kngraver*
Marak Muff OaMmmUt
Advieiiaini ilfereientatlVM
Kannoth —. ——
gm P iuam, Al«t»v Fi wlrirlta.,
Executive Editor
Co-Editqm
jlport# eo-EdlUira
HioioMTiiplioi
• y I e t A I* t y I
tUW, Hilt! Ihdt tiK ilaspHiti'tt hei
Bbiir HrtKt Hit*! wetldlhg,
Evelyti rlHinticd she iiigtHoti tilt
sathe mail Jlily 3. 1948. ill ttalti-
more. Three mtmths lflte) , she got
arduntl to notifying Helen—who
then.told her they had a husband
in common, the complaints say.
Fisher, it stems, was an old
childh|Ood frienq of both girls.
’ 1 i M I 1 .
Annual Brfcwer Award
Given Charles Green
Charles W. [Green of Coleman,
recent A&M graduate in animal
husbandry, has: been presented the
Brewer award as the outstanding
senior in animal husbandry the
!past year. [ , !
Green was a' member of the
Scholarship Honor Society, super
intendent of cattle at the 1949
Little Southwestern Livestock
Show, author of several magazine
articles, and had a grade point
ratio of 2.83. i
The plaque is presented annually
by Roy A. Brewer of San Anto
nio,ta 1919 graduate of A&M.
Official Notice
Opportunities for University Teaching
nml Advanced Research in [Norway and
the Netherlands for 1949-50 are avail
able. Application* must be ifl.ny June SO,
1949. Details may be secured from R. L.
Elkins, 204 Academic Building.
MMMEK SCHOOL UR A DC AXES
Application* for Degrees to be awarded
at the end of the iSummer Sweton are inow
being accepted by the Registrar'* Office.
AU student* who; expect to complete the
requirement! for either a Hanhelor’e De
gree. Doctor of Veterinary Medipne De.
gree. or Ma*ter'a Degree' 1 bi the end of
the Summer should flic formal application
for the degree tjnmertietely.! Application
blank* are available In the Hegutrar’e Of-
Wiwo Air IlftiM*
NrukhI tor Kx
] 1
\WABHiN^TON, Jifna ; 20 • -
TlV Aii Force today orflerpd-Uk
Wacu, Tex., Base named for Col.
Jamest T. Connally, B-29 Bomber
SquaHrdu (lommandjsr, who Was
killed in a raid over Japan May
29, 1945.
The- War Herb was bom in
McGregor, Texas, was graduated
fyom A&M in 19(12 and learned to
fly at Randolph. Fields San Anton
io,, in 1933. He is \ distant rela
tive - of Senator Connklly (D-Tex.)
1
or
floe.
A.
i i :
ii
,y.
7
iU. L. HEATON
Tv
PALACE
Bryan
K
\
TODAY
“MANHANDLED’’
-with—
Dorothy Lamour
TDESDAY
U.r^TECHHTC<W
y
eSMM.S IgL.I-O
SKrmMy
^MfnjjnjIERTkn^
LAST DAY
.A
iwwr'ijf
A prison ggant bought SOfl H j H « general tpuduilbj
Vbutm—twn for umdi iiglUib w4«r* "jN wu » pibijty girl
mi 1 -MhtiniiB ImM suwing pIh4x4i l"
(IrMimiftr NdIhhiI PH|til« ^ i,!
GrtMhittlD from Priwm! > ^ 1
grammar srlmol imHln who alt'ir
gradtiftleri yeslmiiaV near .luilat
tfidh'l avmi aaperj to he tulii (hat
lae Wnrld la their tiYster.
v There were iiij flowers, imisle,
pretty frocks or beautiitg parents
at the ceremonies. ^
The conimencement addi’esk last
ed three minutes.
The dungaree-clad grads dfej in
mate# of Stateviile Penitentiary.
Their teachers, who beamed on
them throughout the exerciseh, plso
are prisioners. \ v \\
i '
father's grocery
X
•l ■' '•
’ r.
M
Dur Bhy Glenn, but In-
.,41, Wiliam Pawley, Jr.,
th! former U.S. Ambaasa-
Br izll. And as added salt
a ready, burning wounds,
d Hill were attired in flag-
ip lecent raiments awlm
0 i, Judgment, thou
britiah beaats, and Liz baa
reason! In the last quar-
1 M has decided to yank
y Glenn from the ball game
Ujc him with eager sub
K: ■ ■ 4 ,
4>im wtM) admired and Mol-
Ua aa being sweet-
re, and hea«it,v Inear-
a i 1 mine representing the-
te of ihe Holly WxhmI
ta unfalteringly
suitor, we (Wi
ncing Wth dls-
disgust at this
t 1 Ifll /I’
IU; Chris rone
fl
<
!!'
Im fl
tor t«
eg:
ent
nconstjiincy In best Hoi-
triidltlio I.' We would like
IkAe this Hweet U'l Uz
>t been blinded by the gllt-
[elr Thai [hasty Stuff (told,
ft r, j t sets is to have more
IP] lj[ t uin glitter of grld-
gtx'r.
tieli rtfeR
J|<:hefSr
1-ace li(
0 t ,f vor tjo
tt- ■ a ^0 n g head of
fl ;pa -tment of-'Industrial Ed-
Wp* has !>*eh. appointed fto
Op the judging team for
ill { :holai te- Industrial Arts
°lfgc
til us
condolences, to Lt.
tp, Glenn. After
not to swift . . .
men of kkUI."
ntpj
k Ex h i
/i...
i ma
ll'
fair
•■'i
(IS
•0^(1 S'
f; Tel perta
9txh pitad
It jth
line shop projects,
f
Fim, formerly Hdad
ai ts at A&M is di
tto) Industrial ;Art
ar a, 4:
s 1 Stud
WMk -fp
>y f
n
TquUmfljn.
JV
yugr.
tirTi
nnsamHi
stl
ustrfla Arts Awards pro-
ti jned to stimulate
(Cut work in, ihdus-
taie and industrial
Stude n ts send their best.
( hicago whCre it is; - ^
l(afns of nationaliy-
fehicago.
1X1
The winnihg pieces
r
n a national fair
(7 licago Museum of
I idustry, according
.6 ‘ v
• S'
fair will be held
1)1 through October
nisiiiNiti
i
MfJ
LAST DA
d ■
r,«i **• fl#,.. hr l.
CllOf* MM,/» IIMAtObt g
krImh 1
Ter
ilii
Tuesday &
F
Coming Tnes.^ Wed.
Cornell Wild
Maureen O’Hsra
-yin—7 * r
The Home Strfteh’
t •
■■•j
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