-'■'■V
/
L
The Ey
:s
/ Our umu of lu
education has noil
extent that it co
icourses offer ah
■i::
matter not
lectures
alwaj rs
and te*t
an involuntary pr^
forced by fear oi
quizzes.
Many departrr
, their courses and s
I better and more h <
1 . . f / !
course’s subject
There are courses c
'
ir
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i
//
\/
ion Editorials
h
\i FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949
/
-
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l v
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It in Visual Education
• • f i ! •/
-I • :
jas a method of iiisde by the college and shown to stu-
1 here to the dents aa an instrument .of instruction. A
, Only a few possible example is the bourse in butcher*
by films. . ing. Methods of kill^g and butchering
|[, These courses (r kaljlyj the Mechanical could be shown and questions in students
Engineering shop courses) have given minds would be reduced; they would feel
much vigorY md ill ill r inhtii n to the subject Bp “ seen ^
clear through The start made by the college in visual
linents. Welding aids is a postive measure. Now that the
techniques and principles are presented <, step has been made, another should be
on the screen in a ijnariner sO/Simple and taken to put more work on fn other cla
entertaining that .Igariung them becomes rooms.
,#w
»ssi;
father than one
them asked on
Boyle’s
.There’S a mil< feud going
Lieutenant Gov^: hr of Louisi
J. D$id and T
Price Papiel. D;
the other nighl
struck at the thi!
heart—tidelands,
i| The wan wl
I ousiana when Et
era
in
oing ,on between
uisianas William
Attorney General
led off his horse
ton Rouge and
/■
Pephaps The College and the Indus
trial Experiment Service could get tbgeth-
...J. j, ^ . er and produce films that could be/used in
nr *« still need to analyze . j , 7 . ,
’ j *.1 ' •. • t•. • , our class rooms and also ui many mdus-
tudy the possibilities of , . , , :
d,presentation of their ria ,P an • , > /
alter through films. Visual aids is a seeing-pye dog that
ijhe campus that could will lead us faithfully and effectively far-
be improved through die use of films ther dowm the road of education.
You Did! We Didn’t! You’re Another One . . .
United States Supreme Court. Therefore,
Texas was never really out of the union
'f I - , • / •* i
and there was no act of ‘readmission’,”
the Attorney General replied. He still
thinjes that Texas has a % special claim on
g nearest Price Daniel’s the land out/rom the Texas coast for ten
miles (three leagues).
Our reaction to the whole tideland is
sue is about the same as our reaction to
Tfxiws lost her special witnessing two relatives suddenly become
n<lC vhJn she surrend* wrapped up over, a long lost black sheep
urinii the Civil War. He uncle who appears with lots of money and
fj j'Wil Wiir, r«M«' be. <'T ei * hty y**™ of ***• Whfr<! onc
eh nllit« (I^iwtlani for ^ mu ^! “efore. the
rfhiu*l hLn»|«Wle of b « om ** the center of «t-
/ We can't get worked up over the Waahp
lahiiwi Ihuiiels to get oi/ ington side of the Issue because their
(j a Mhot at Dodd. "The Arguments arei too dry. Ami we can't get
bjy the southern states Worked up over Austin's claims because
atjjd jvotdj on the fie/il of we don't think the men in the Alamo knew
there was such a thing as .tidelands.
Frenc
Puts Cu
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1
777
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.
•"ti
By IIAI. BOYLE
1
v-'JC „
Statistical Methods Are Being
Tried in Dairy Research Here
becomes governor of
I Lo ig is out of the state,
Dodd claims t
| claim to her ti(h i
I erod to the Kort-h f
! feels that after “
v«
Dr. A. V: Moore, head of the
dairy manufacturing division of
the Dairy-Husbandry Department,
and Professor J. fr. Covan, Of ti)e
Management Engineering Depart
ment, have combi rted their efforts
to see if statistical quality cbntrol
methods can be applied to the
dairy industry, j j
“We are tryinK,” Dr. Moore said,
“to determine whether some type
of statistical method can bd used
in the dairy plant to allow the op
erator to look at a chart and tell
when, and in what volume, he will
have trouble with such things us
bacteria. This would ? be u vast
amount of help the operator,
for with It h« cupld, forecast and
prepare for difficiiltles before they
arose.” 1 j
“Such a method wiH*Se tried on
^ bottle filling, fat, tests, and otb-
cumu liltf a)iy d
: example) and f
Texas Privilege^
■. Those charges
! his horse anil fl
acts of secessSoi
were declared ntlj
|| battleand by at Ipast hejven decisions the
Memories Past. Herald of Things to Come . . I
pi 7 IP | - 7 ' ■ , . ’ ‘ 1 I
Yesterday afternoon a man rose from the bill being considered to construct over
having to do with the sanitizing
agents used: in the dairy field. It.
consists of establishing a “blanket
formula” for the making up of
quaternary compounds into weaker
dilutions than those in which it is
bought. At present, it is believed
that the water has an effect on
the power of the compounds; so it
is with this In mind that he is
having water samples brought in
from many parts of the country
with which to make up the weaker
dilutions.
“The Municipal and Sanitary
Engineering. Department will check
these imported samples for chem
ical composition, and with these
results, plus the ones obtained from
trying thesis dilutions against pure
culture! found in the daify' and
creamery, d'e will attempt to es
tablish a mixing formula that will
he appHcttlge for any section of
the countrjy' Moore said.
Muller ((UiaminesH
J; <!. Eeuiro, of the Agricultural
texperlment HtaUoti, l« also work
ing at the labs at the Creamery
In an effort to solve ihe problem
of gummy ; butter and to find a
satiafactory teat to detect t Is«
presence ofWwYlered sklnj milk In
grade A milk,
(Jummlnejoi, characlerUed hy
slow melting and poor spreading
qualities, lowers the price that tho
butter will receive In the northern
markets, Ffeatro stated.
“It is a Southern problem,” he
said, “and was once thought that
when cottod seed meal was fed to
dairy cows in large quantities, the
butter madcf from their milk would
the 'flqpr of the jHouse of Representatives
mories rushed into
1 present. The man was
in Washington, uid jnrtj
the minds of a
Franklin D. Rot
f^evelt Ji;:', recently sworn
in as a representative from New York.
The voice, the iriahnersisms, the name
had the power 1 '
who heard him
[dilj'ftjall to most of those
iMlinage of his father .., „ . .. . , „ . t m
who had stood hkit Lame House of Rep- -* cene - The voice supported Pre S .dent Tpu-
^ i. J■ Up/fA J: ! I _ _ rnan jinn nr«s Fnir lipal onntiiniatinri nr niv
resentaUVes anc
addressed that body years 1
before. And atnong the representatives, a
man wept, remc
mbering the great Frank
lin D. Roosevelt} Senior who, as President
of the Unit
chamber on Mo
8, 1941 and ask
war upon Germ
States, had stood in that_
oiday morning; December
ad the Congress to declare
The^subject
was housing,
and slum clearii
entiitlvo for a
City, young
W
ii!'
. Exohatigt
mwer purMUds
trap purmio a
a million low-rent apartment units. These
would be made available to small income
families, and maify of the units would be
built on land cleared of dirtv, run-down
1. ’ . J ' ' I •
slum buildings.
This was Frarklin’s first speech on the
floor, the ice had been broken. Another
II V 1 ' T' 1 ' # 1 I
Roosevelt voice was on the Congressional
father’s. New Deal.
Earlier this week
Deal continuation of his
after a talk with
y and Japan!
Ft I). R} Junior’s speech
jeral low-jrent, housing
C, Standing as a repres-
wor section of New. York
sovpit spokif Ijv behalf of
if
The MRltntiort
City of College
Friday afternoon
tallftn is publls ‘
idvi
The Asaocia
credited to it or
ed herein. Itighti
President Truman ,the new representative
remarked 1 , “I told him (Truman) there
was no question that I was a member of ...
the team of which he was the captain and
quarterback.”
Harry Truman that he
iington as a good Demo- ;
He had- told
1 o j I
had come to Was
crat—-a Fair Dehl Democrat. The Party
had accepted him! and he brings with him
the magic name, Roosevelt, which means
•’'ji j ,
millions of votes;
hi* eiwtinuH.
! .HitnUixing Agi-nU
Mnoi'i', |n Hiliijtiou to tlm ox-
potimont, U working on it projoct
Visual Aids
Screen Film
Wednesday jafternoon the
* second of a series of weekly
film previews was, presented
1 in the Petroleum Engineering
Lecture Room. The program
was Sponsored by the A&M
Photographic and Visual Aids
Laboratory under the direc- ^ have tht “ ? um t iy ^ fcct - but a * fai ‘
tion of Howard Berry. ;
“Grqund Watei” was the fiyst
fU^ shown. It \vps a summary bf
ther'-effects of ground water on na
ture and was produced for the
purpose of teaching General Science
in Junior High, School, Berrs
stated. ‘The Adventures of Junior
Raindrop” and f‘The Other Side
of The Fencje” were also American
products, bftt “The Lincolnshire
Poacher” was not. It was an ex
ample of what the British Govern
ment has' done iti producing visual
aid, materitl, Berrs commented.
The Texas Fonestry Service Lib-
rujy, Extension Service Library,
Cen-Te£. Library, and the A&M
Photographic and Visual Aids Lab
oratory are located on the campus
and many films for instructional
purposes may be obtained from
these Libraries, Berrs informed
the audience.
Next Wednesday the prograin
will center around Industrial Arts,
and anyone interested in non
theatrical films j is invited to at
tend, Berrs concluded.
would not sej-m to be the case.
Featro is working on his doc
torate heret-at A&M. He received
his mhsterk at Penn State.
milri} nor
[V'AlU.-
• p a u - v i
, modunt girl JoHfflhuH Hmrg\ Children are nmall
doot a mouMo- people who are pot permitted to act Hu
1 their parentH t) Id at that ago, / _
Carter Appointed
Marshal Formally
The Battalion j
"Soldttr, Statesman, knightly GtHlltman" [ p
^rence Sullivan Rom, Founder of Aggie Traditions y |.
fftdttl nawapaper of tho AgrlculturRl and Mechanical College of Texas and the
on, Texas, Is published five tipmi* u week and circulated every Monday through
cchpt during holidays and examination periods, During the summer The Hat-
. i* weekly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. Subjprlptiun rate $4.30 per school
year; Advertising fortes "furnished on request. M * >
i;
Doullnicttii K4ivoluil(>n
AiSmi)l Pul Down
in it entitled exclusively to the use for
credited in the paper end local
ition of all other matter herein are
hlicatlon of all news dispatches
*ot spontaneous origin publiMb-
reserved.
In the Hhlerno and Analo Invas
ions, won man y decorations and
emerged from the Army as a
lieutenant colonel.
lie Is a Bryan city commissioner
and president of the Bryan Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
A native of Smithsvillc, Tex.,
‘Carter played football at the Un-
Vlversity of Texas in 1938 and 1939.
Earlier he had played tor Schrei-
ner Institute at Kemille.
< - i -i
_ Entered at »ecor
CXTfic*. at Collegr
the Act of Coograac
w.'i- pT“
'j
News, contri
Goodwin Hall.
Office, Room 201
BILL BILLINGSLEY
MARVIN BROW1
.C'hnrlle Kirkham .
Hmry Lacour::...;...
W. K. Colville. David
Anluir Hui-ton. Fayj t
'' itobert WilHatnf
Andy Davis
/ '
at'Poat
Member of '
The Associated 1
,
—
may be made by
ads may bo placed
Hall. 4
)l(e (
ted Press
Reprcacntad nationally by National Ad-
ioa Inc., st New York City,
and San FrancUco.
it the
l) or
‘
YTON SELPH..
., .i*,,
.J..
52—
Berry Srait|>,
~r~
editorial office, Room 201,
at the Student Activities
He went into
ond lieutenant from the UniversiJ
of Texas.
Texas Senators Tom Cona^y and
Lyndon Johnson recommended him
to President Truman fpjr the ap
pointment.
..............
■4-+..
T-
mm.
-JSxecutive Editor
Co-Editors
. .Wire Editor
Managing Editor
Feature Writer*
Staff Reporter*
.Movie Review»i
r
Travis Brock, Bill Potts: Sports Co-Editor*
Bill Thornton j — ports Writer
F. L. Helvey.J. PhotoKrapher
Bred Holmes, Hardy Ross, Joe Trevino Photo Engravers
Kenneth Marak ...j Staff Cartoonist
Ben Brittain. Autrey Fredrlrks.. .Advertising Representatives
Trumair S
House Pa;
Washington,’
President Tru
bill giving Hoi
Extra
easure
June 2 3—(A*)—
today
i
lan today signed a
members ah ad
^,00U| e
and $500 a year for telephone and
telegraph ^messages.
ditiohal $3,000; each for clerk hire
if ‘ .
Mrs. Gerhart Eisler
Deported to Europe »,
New York, June 24—bSP)—Mrs.
Gerhart Eisler was deported to
Europe: by plane yesterday.
Mrs. Eisler Has been held with
out bail on Ellis Island since May
13 charged with overstaying a
visitor’s permit.
Her husband, described as the
top Communist in this country,
jumped $23,500 bail and escaped
to England on the liner Batory.
He now' is in the Russian zone
of Germany. * // j -
NEW YORK, June 24, OP. -Te
> understand a Frenchman all y<
, have to do Is to take a ride Wi
him in his motor car. |
After five miles you wt i know
' the spirit of France belt
you had read a hundred
You will never again
French short, or believt
through as a nation. /
For the Frenchman naim’tj lei
-the machine age take romance ou
. of hia life. His ihotor cir Ish’i
just an instrument to get him
somewhere efficiently. Jt’s a tour
Brazos Silt
Count Tak
rwing
rves in
whejeled adventure--a vet
lejta him play highway
hour.
1:
I ■
the French the
from Calen to
passengers wer
from thei war d
n
/
i
■ f:
W mMedan h«
I /learned all 1 want
about the dauntless cha
French the other da)
Caen to Paris,
e two
of the Nations]
and Jack Th<?
Tribune's
Approximately 23,'
tons of soil goes do'
Brazos River to the
Mexico annually repo:
L. G. Jones of the
Agronomy Dep
cording to tests
Agronomy 3 01
class. | {
The Agronomy 301 class has
been taking samples of water frojn
the Brazos River at Jonek’ Bridge
to determine the amount of sus
pended material the wa : :er car
ries. Three samples ar^ taken,
one from each side and one from
the middle of the river, tjhe sam
ples are then tested and the re
sults averaged.
"It was found that the samples
Iveraged 1.5 grams of suspended
matter per 100 cc of water,’! said
Dr. Jones. To co
of soil the ri
a person, mul
02,4 times .015 and then takes L-8
of that figure. The h.opb.OpO
is the yearly flow of tlu Brakjw
in acre feet, 02.4 is a ecjnversion
factor for pounds qf sjiH|iendjinil
matter, and the .015 Is the amount
of iMispended matter expressed
a decimal,
If this la computed, It Cornea (to
28,000,000 tons of suspended m4ti
ter, or soil,
This Is n|ipitixlmntely jl/HKi o|f
teh total sort loss figure for Ijhe
country per year,
Dr. Jones stated that thm )s an
estlifmte whloji will vary liiccord*
Ing to the velocity of theirIVer.
Creamery to Have
New Improvements
was a hew'
nault. In a Detroit
ht be stepped oh
cockroach. But:
, fwhlch sell fr
get 50 mile*
are popular lit'
There has been no
t|nce Paul Revere.
! Ddwn the road our
iped at 100 kilometers
l maddened waterbug,
ike ,a Frenchman maki
lainting a picture- -wit
jr drivi
love
oultry
S"? fill End T
1 laboratory j
Today’s progtamj ijrt;
Poultry Short Cburse,; beij
offered in conjunctfoii .ifwjf
the Texas Poultry jARiifo
ment Association, ^puls'
practice work in thej sejeett
of birds for use in thje lyati
Hi Poultry Improveitient p
and testing birds foil;
brum. ;->• . j;
\ Thiniwill he followe<J| by| aj wrijt
tcHi final examination cw’crina hotli
field and cIbhk room'itqrij [isMotI
i’burV chairman E. D. PPa»)h<|ll‘|(if
nounetd i todsy. •,
; Total \enroJlnumt, toij thn
time course, is forty sdvim (Flf
bore poultrymen slgnbj uirjf#
tofi esher coukse Thuisliliy i PaifiK i
lidded,. • V vli[ ■
| The course ciajs UMUy,
IcpVfi'ed the lire^llni'
/feeding/cape, and disei
(try flocks, 1 4 | r j j i
After completing tlii yonH
ixniltrymen will he
Poultry flocks under I
ilscensvd poultry select
Ing agents, Parnell sal
Instruction, has heel
sors In the Poultry H(i(fbs[h(|
nart ment. the cobfs*
Monday and has hat!
W 'pi
(h.dl
the
Texas City Blast
Sabotage Hinted
Galveston, Tex., June 24—
A goveinmentr^ttorney says
explosion of theSS Ocean Liberty
at Brest, France, and the devas
tating Texas City explosions may
have been 1 caused by saboteurs.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph
Cash made, his statement yester
day during the trial of $200,000, J
000 (M) in damage suits .against
the federal government growing
out of the Texas City disaster.
Cash said the Brest ship explo
sion may ^kve been touched <tff by
a thermite pencil.
Earlier, he said; Sabotage may
have caused the April, 1947 Texas
City, Tex., disaster which left more
than 500 persons dead or missing.
He hfnted at the possibility-rat
the time of the Texas City ex*
plosion*—pf a tong range plan to
dishipt shipments of ammonium
nitrate fertilizer from the United
State* to foreign land*,
He said! the *cr)e* of hluit* at
Texu* City may have been itaited
With n ilcylcc *imllar to a “candle
utlek" found la*t year at New Or*
lean* In i} loud of ammonium nl*
Date* j 7 / ••
The A&M Creamery will have
some new improvements added
this summer kvhicti will improve;
the service offered by thie cream
ery, and will also improve )he;
quality of the product producied.s
Dr. Moore, head of the dspry man
ufacture division of the Dairy Hus
bandry Department," said! today; }
A new dry ice- cutting) machjind
and a plate type cooler are on or
der for installation during the hot
largest attendances iti
Ijistory. Moat Of tfuj
jjnplo
H and
*Ute.
sire employees of poult
farms and hatcheries if
the s
During the week (ip
covered courses in nU :fit on
orders, housing j)roblt‘ns fq:
try and internal parair 4 ^ -
The course whs oUtl
ne|l. '
months.
The dry
ice cutter
will
available a service to theism
maka
iustomeij
that the creamery has been lack*
ing for some time. It will aljowi
ice cream, bought in quarts and
gallons, to be packed and used
some four to five hours latej/
Moore said.
The plate type cooler lis saic} to
be one of the best on the market,
and will improve the quality of
the products produced) by thp
creamery, Moore said, 'file cooler
can handle up to 6000 pounds, of
n\Uk an hour. [ A
House Bill ciukejs
Brief Altercatioi)
School Di
Will be Co
i
14
T rfiv.
«1
ill
Mil i\i
Pne Pf
.hi d
.J
jj
riaijis
ritjon
I
The Brazps county
i ni^ht?
Creek
Washington, June 2 4—WR-*
IVosirttmt Truman Thursday nom*
imjittHl Clifton (]', Gar tor to bo tJ,
B, Marshal for |iu' Houtharn Dlat-
rldt of Texas to succaad Krank
Hnmimmd, rrtlftai,
Ctriwr Is a Bryan, Tex,, li»(.tllng
plant ownar, I
(lartier camt to Bryan wftar tho
war, A mombur of the Trxas Nat* ’’ AtfomiU fu Put
Imml Uqjird Hdth Division, ho was /' *PiPwa|W If
Havana, Cuba, Jun/ 24 -ldh—
A Dominican Oovowtinaht broad*
cast said last nlgh),li thlni attempt
to land Bevolutlflnary invadirs tn
the Repiibllc jw .plane had
crushed. /
Eight dF the Invaderj! wen* kill*
ed and tour captured, the board-
east skid. Horaclo Jll o Hornes,
“Chidf of Operations” fir the Reb
els; w;as reported among the cap-
VT nnillHK l.l'IU/ M Llliv —1^11—tA
punch swinging oncount#’ Ijotween
punch swinging encounter (p*IUl)
and Ucp/Cox (D*da.) look ^l«pe
on the House floor vesterdw,
touched off by dispute over tpe
ad^inistratldn's Housing Mill,.
/An rye witness, Ken, Walter (p-
/ra,), said Cox/who in bis sixties,
slappod Hahath in the jiiouth apd
knocked off his glasses,
He sub] Hahath counlleied with
a ond two right and left In Con's
face before they were jiartet)
The unbilled one rounder fa
(luring a duoriim call to get
members to the floor foi the
of debate on the Mousing bl|l.|-iv
Walter said It l>egan In a
gument over whether’Sab»th
give Cox time to talk.i I I t.
Therirlias been a butter pceyioae
debate, with Sabath Jumping on
the “real estate IpDbjr.jfilW
Ing with th^, Mouse td help 1 "(Us*
serving American citlaena" who
are crying lot, housing.
Il
.1
tirrr.K
lanaicl
SF€VWJhIY
r . LAST d|!
“Unknown '
lOQaAGREY
1AKTON Mad
■'4
t
l! i* .7
: ■ : l >1; ;■ .
;
Y.
2/.
A
/.
MaclUVSE |
PHILLIP REED
He
voteq Tuesday
the Peach j
Springs spljool distrj
A&M Consolidated
school district. The a<
a meeting with triis
dents,bf bjoth jrojmi'
According to
nten^ent a|
students from
and Minted Springs
tending A&M Cons
contract basis but
will attend as me
district. Riichardson
the change was mud<
with a provision p:
Aiken bill which prov
school district which I
mined a ejehooi for
years must consol
“live" ack^ol dlatrlc
bihed
I
J
■w ■
! •
k'
r V
slon,
We)
np
rtisittii frency.
sheerol
mm i
Jains,
V
gratc t tho handlHunrs of dd-
and they pooled off to Um
Wo iklmmcd tho paint off
cars nomlng at ui, and they
Off to the loft. Then wo
ogught in a abrloa of traffic
Kls<-where in the world
— *- a traffic jath, the
to a tangled halt,
/r*
road to Paris. Tho
the faster It moves,
ara -u p and hundreds
in op]xffllte dirdctlons
i eacn other in shift-
honking, masses at
r.
Sijow down!' 1 we
driver turned, grinned,
Ck and picked up
ted the Americans
time.
mirac e we reached
n l the outskirts of Par
ly as It had erupted
fic slowed down to
-mlle-an hour crawl,
n we discovered our
was I boiling mad . By ges-
and phrase he let us know
It seemed a truck had
ed into his path without
a porn. And he was an-
because he hadn't crashed
-on into the truck to punish
'-n
Fre
hman would rather get
an acfcident if justice is qn
Id* thabi avoid an accident and
Ihe . had npt insisted on his
(»,” he'said with dignity,
t is Ml anyone needs to know
abojujt the F rench spirit. He’ll hold
on to iti—e/en if it: lands him in a
^.-L I 1 - ,11 • I I II' -I I,'*' , —
- . ,•••. '•
V
1 -
E,| V.j \V r |iton, profcHsor of agrl-
cultuml jednektion, has been named
chkitman 4f a committee for the
ijnm)iiiVeme}lt, of adult ngiirultural
'72."”!
Appointed
ttee Head
VV'klton, profesiio
n, has be
•Vi
ifoufd
Id Ir'omijtosdd
r ial: st i
'ku4
co nmittoe of lh« Hlate
Votjatlonal Agrlculturii,
d bf. Vaimey Wtowgrt,
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