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Volume 49
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OF A GREATER
WEDNESDAY, JULY «, 1949
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COLLEGE
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!las«nrroff will b« portrayed by Joe C.laaa la the tbo presentational
of ‘‘The Chocolate Soldier” in the Grove Thursday and Friday
niKhta. ' '
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No Speeches
.5 ,J-
Vetoes New
• n. . ..; !•
osynary Bill
Governor BeaufOrd H. Jester yesterday vetoed from the
eleemosynary appropriation bill items approved by the Leg
islature for the secanoXyear of the next fiscal biennium,
according to an AP rele , . ,
The veto, which was enough to bring the State budget
♦into temporary balance chopped
Twentieth Annual Fireman’s
School Largest! in History
July 10 marks the opening of the 20th annual Firemen’s
Training School under the auspices of the State Firemen’s
and Fire Marshal’s Association of Texas, announced H. R.
Brayton, director of the Firemen’s Training School, here.
v This year’s course will be celebrated as the 20th anni
versary of the school, and 'promises*
to be the largest yet, said Brayton.
The first course, irt 1929, was
attended ..by 17C men from 96 Tex
ts cities, but this session will train
around 600/ ijrien from 300 cities.
There will also be mpn from cities
all over the country.
In addition, the armed forces are
sending representatives from" 4th
Army Area, nearby Air Force bas
es and the Naval Base at Corpus
Christi. r | : . ’ J
, Industrial firms have also taken
a great interest in ihe course, and
riff
r~
ff
fill e<!
safety engineers will be sent from
carbon^black plants, oil companies,
plastic companies i|nd s teel plants.
- Instruction will jbe divided into
various phajses, added Bijayton.
There is to be basic and advanced
firemens courses, tire departemnt
instructors bourses), fire marshals
and city inspectors courses and fire
prevention personnel instruction.
There will»also be a Red Ooss
course on ‘‘Instructing First Aid.”
Varied Techniques
A wide, assortment of teaching
techniques' and roquipment will be
used in ‘the school. All types and
sizes of modern fire hoses and
nozzles, and their specialized uses
will be explained. .. | x I
Gas masks, hook# and ladder ar
rangement*, and respiration sys
tems will he among the most use-
•auipmewt, TUte size models
{Retails «bd the arteiflal sys.
Items of Urn laidy will he Used in
the respiration'leetwrifs,
An MiiHi'lpaii’M high patilt In llie
, aettml prai'mCTisspioiis will be a
etiutfnd' In whwh a large
_ ausitended by a wire and two sRunds
of noaeman try in drivel M, with
water pressure from fcprny nosslea,
over a line. This dampened form
of! a tug of war teaches the fire-
men how to belter manipulate the
spray equipment, Brayton Bald.
Nation'* Best! Course .
This firemens short Course, is
conceded to be the Tiest organized
In the roimtEy/said Brayton, and
the instructors are the fcest men
available for such work. ‘
One outstanding feature about
this session is that there will be
-.! no speeches. The instruction is to
be all practiciTps this is considered
the best way to conduct the course
in the short time allowed for it.
At the end of the course there
• will be written examinations which,
if passed, will help that representa-
•' tive’s city by lowering the fire
insurance ratos by 2%. This has
saved the policy holders $1,000,000
since the first course in 1929,
Brayton rconcluded.
Dr. Ludington
o r /
Teaching Here
Dr. John H. Ludington,
specialist in industrial arts
education U.S. Office of Ed 4
ueation, Washington, D. C.»
lias joined the industrial ed
ucation staff, according to G-
G. Hammier, head of the de
partment. He will be here for
two weeks teaching an ad
vanced IE course, Hammer
said.
Dr. Ludington received his doc
tor of philosophy degree from Ohio
State University and has been
teacher and administrator in pubr
lie schools and jumVersities. Prioi*
to taking his present post, hd was
chairman of the Industrial Arts
Department, University of North
Carolina and was consultant to
industrial arts for the North Caro
lina State Department of Public
Instruction.
l)r. Ludington has had industri
al experience In pattern-making
and as a research consultant -on
.control of materlnls. Ife is a WffW*
lar! contributor o n • professional
items and Industrial arts In nati-
tfnal magazine* and is serving in
an advisory capacity for several
editorial boards,
I e ia an tWllva member amt
tmrilritmies In educational assoeta*
Honk including ihc American Kdu-
rational Research Association. Nat
ional ^duration Association, Amer
ican. titiUmlrla! Arts -Association,
the National Assodation for the
Study of Education and Is a mem
ber lof several honorary fraternl
Richardson Is
Consolidated^
.'inTi * •- ’(T-
Superintendent
if
L. S. Richardson, 30-year-
old former high school prin
cipal, has been installed as
superintendent of the Consoli
dated Independent School dis
trict here, replacing A. M.
Whitiai who moved to Hamil
ton, Texas.
Richardson revealed, in one of
his first official acta, the appoint
ment of a new high school coach,
a new junior high principal, a new
junior high school coach, and a
history I teacher.
O. V. Chafin, assistant football
coach and head basketball coach at
Heame, replaced Coach “Boots”
Simmons, who is returning to
A&M to do graduate work. In
addition to his coaching duties at
Consolidated, Chafin will teach
chemistry, physics, and general
science.
The hew high school principal,
replacing Richardson, is L. E.
Boze, 32, a graduate of East Texas
State Teachers College at Com
merce, who is a veteran teacher
with II years of experience.
Taylor Riedel, high school teach
er of science and industrial arts,
becomes Consolidated’s first Jun
ior High School principal, j Con
struction of the new high school
building made the junior high or
ganization possible. It vyill be
housed in the old high j,(school
building.
An informal open house under
the direction of the Mothers and
Dads C|ub will mark the ^opening
of the [hew high school building
late thik summer.
Jim ffevan will have charge of
Consolidated’s first junior high
athletic program and will also
teach science in addition to his
coaching duties.
Miss Charlene York of Ft.
Worth, an honor graduate of Texas
Wesleyan College, will teach his
tory in .the junior high school
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Number 12
‘Chocolate Soldier’ x«
Two Night Rub Tomorrow at 8
. / H 1 1/ . ■’ B, LOUISE JONES ] ,: i.J
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No folio Reported
On A&M Campus
No polio victims or symptoms
of polio have been reportei on
the A&,M campus this summer,
and only two bed-patients have
reported to the College Hospital
for the last week, according to
Ma Claghorn, chief nurse.
The sick call for the summier has
been about average as compared
fo the long semesters, but bed-
paMents have been extremely few
she atld.
$17,661,821 from the eleemosynary
propriation bill.
"ester, in his veto message an-
ced that he was ready to
change his previous policies in op
position to special sessions and new
taxes “to assure adequate support
of our eleemosynary program."
son for Veto
He listed\these as his reasons
for the veto?
“House Bill\No. 321 does not
provide adequate appropriations
for state hospitals an ^ special
schools during the\next two year
period, and it makes, no provision
for an urgently necessary building
program. ,
“The general revenue ^fund, as
estimated by the comptroller, is
over-spent by approximately the
amount which I have cut: ou$ of
House Bill No. 321.
“By leaving all state functi
provided for during the first yea
of the next two, the Legislature
can adjourn and return at the call
of the governor, or upon arrival
of the annual session amendment,
work out an adequate building pro
gram, re-vote the operational and
maintenance appropriations for
state hospitals and special schools
for the second year and provide
the necessary revenues to balance
the budget. The delay thus involved
which will not exceed six months,
will enable the new state board
for state hospitals and special
schools to make its surveys and
present I an approved program for
building and operation. During the
same interval, it is hoped that a
sound and fair tax measure will
have be<en worked out.”
. Policy Changes
“As governor of Texas I have
consistently opposed special ses
sions andj^ new taxes. To assure
adequate Support of our eleemos
ynary program I am prepared to
change ! both policies. The 61st
Legislature has done a magnificent
job in many respects and will go
down in history as one of our
most progressive legislatures. I
pledge to ypu and to the people of
Texas that the 61st Legislature
will have an opportunity to round
out its record by providing ade
quate eleemosynary facilities and
a sound financing program."
I Over-ride Motion Offered
A motion to over-ride the veto,
which would require a two-thirds
vote, was offered by Rep. Leslie
King of Vernon. After an hour’s
debate, the House voted to post
pone further consideration of the
over-ride motion until 3:30 p. m.
Rep. George Nokes of Corsicana
defended the veto. He said the leg
islature hadn’t solved the fiscal
problem and Jester did the only
thing he could possibly do.
Shortly after the House action^
Comptroller Robert S. Calvert cer
tified funds were available for the
last big budget bill—$59,607,323
for colleges in the next two years
That sent it to the Governor.
mam
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Bill Evans, a regular semester member of the Bjnging Cadets,
will sing the rote of Colonel Popoff in the Thursday and Friday
night productions of ‘The Chocolate Soldier” in the Grove.
Krenitsky Gets
Library Post
Michael V. Krenitsky Has
been named head of the Cush
ing Library Circulation De
partment, Paul S. Ballance,
acting librarian, said today.
This is the result of an, organi
zational change in the library syst
em, in which new duties have been
assigned the assistant librarian and
a job created in the circulation
department to fulfill those duties
previously assigned the assistant
librarian, Ballance said.
Krenitsky, who Is a native of
Duquesne, Pennslyvania, comes to
the college from Texas Military
College in Terrell, where he has
served as librarian for the past
year. He attended Washington and
Jefferson College in Pennsylvania
where he received his B. S. degree
in economics and later attended
the Carnegie Institute ot Tech
nology Library School.
Krenitsky is married and is the
father of three children. He is a
veteran of three years service in
the Army. He served as assistant
football and basketball coach while
at Texas Military College.
Gravy Train
Missing At
Monmouth
> By CLIFTON GRUNWALD
Ft. Monmouth Batt Correspondent
Thus fax Summer Camp has
proved not to be the gravy train
most of us were expecting. The
thing that most of us dislike is
that we are continually changing
uniforms. We fall out in khaki
for «n hour or so and then we are
told to be in fatigues in five minu
tes. ' 7 ; - j >
This Jersey weather is about
like being in a Turkish bath. The
sun is hotter than all get out and
the humidity is Very high. This
combined with a pair of fatigues
and combat boots makes for some
tirejl and disgusted cadets.
Monday night wd had a dance at
the officers club. The women and
drinks were plentiful. Asbury Park
is only six miles from Camp Wood
(our post) and all the New York
girls seem to congregate there for
a little relaxation,! and we help
them all we can. ;
Most of the guys from A&M
are beginning to talk with a Jersey
accent. A&M is qu|te well known
on the post as we have more men
here than any other school.
No Card to Punch
The Ghost of Schtinks, Or
Something’s Rotten
WEATHER
"icAST TEXAS—Partly cloudy'
a few scattered thundershowers in
extreme north portion this after-
no o n and in
^northeast p o r
tion andnear
the upper coast
Thursday; part
ly cloddy to
night; not
much change in
tempera-
tures; moder
ate .to occa
sionally fresh
southerly'
winds on the
c °Mt. « _
Marsters Joins
Landscape Staff
Lelknd G. Marsters has joined
the staff of the Landscape Art
Department as superintendent of
grounds. His work includes the
care ahd maintenance of the land
scape art greenhouses.
. A native of Kingsville,. Marsters
received a BS degree in history
from Texas A&I and a BS dfegree
in Landscape Art, with a major in
floriculture, from Texas A&M.
Before coming to the Landscape
Art Department, Marsters was em
ployed by the Southern Floral
Company of Houston. v,
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Nightly Prayer
Service in jY*
Inter - denominational prayer
services will be held in the YMCA
on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday night# at 9:80. They
began July 6.
Sponsored by the Baptist Stu
dent Union, the services will be
conducted In the Motherpi Club
Lounge by George Rige, EE major
from Texon. '
7 i 7 •!
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BIT W. K. COLVILLE
!| !, I
‘The Case of the Late Laminat
ed ID Card,” or “Through the
Rooking Glass,” a futuristic trag
edy in one disgusting episode by A.
Dumbeas: Schtinks, A&M student
and member of the local S. P. C. A.
! Preface:
I love animals. Aggies are ani
mals. I love Aggies, (for explana
tion see English 210). That is why
this story must be written ... be
cause Aggies are animals and must
be treated With equal kindness . . .
like Spot, but only more so. But I
digress. Let me. tell you what hap-
pened to me one dark night laite in
September, 1949. I, Schtinks, saw
4 [ j .. .■ J ' ' j I ...
It was the night of September
27, and I waa In my room. I know
It was my room because the
roaches were nearing my shorts.
An individual materialized into
the room who looked as if his life
* ‘ ‘ a perpetual final exam
l" I 7 ; |/ !'
“You look shot, pal," I aaid.
“I should look shot,” he breath
floating over to me, ‘Tm a
L I’ve been dead for three
days."
."That’s tough," I said feelingly.
“Wha happen?”
“Before I tell you, 1 need a good
healthy slug of ectoplasm. Got
any handy?” > r i ! •
“No, I whispered “but try
some of this. Ha did. I caught
i
him on the third bounce and held
him In n chair until the first
spasms had passed.
“Zooks!” he chokpd, “ecto
plasm ain’t got nothing over that
stuff.” . \
“Go on with your story,”! said.
“Well,” he began, ‘T live in Big
Lick, Texas. I started hitch-hiking
on September 11 to come to school
at A&M. It took me six days to
get here. Caught a ride with a
middle-aged Conservative who
was backing his Model T to a con
vention in Key West, Florida.
“I was broke when I hit the
campus. My ravenous wallet had
snapped a, hole in the back of my
pocket and disappeared. I didn’t
have enough Identification to get
me in n two-bit strip show." ^
"Why didn’t you go to the mesa-
hall and eat?” I asked.
“I tried,” he said, nolslesaly
scratching himself, “but the guard
at the door asked me for my ID
card. I told him I just wanted to
eat... no beer. He laughed, casual
ly firing aiburst from the Thomp
son sub he carried. Dodging the
tracers, I asked him where I could
get an ID caird. He told me the
Registrar’s Office. So, fool that t
am, I went to the Administration
building.
“On the way I passed students
with ID cards around their necks
ID rings .
ID shirts
ID belt buckles
neo« ID’s
\
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•Al
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some of the atheletas had ID’s
tatooed on their blceprf, and one of
the pre-meds had engraved his ID
on a front incisor. No one even
looked at me. ( was the man with
out an ID.
"When I got to the Registrar’s
Office, I knew what would happen.
I was right. The man behind the
50 caliber wouldn’t let me in to
see the Registrar without my ID
card.”
"Damned red tape,” I said/’Why
doifct you go to TU?"
He stood up, his eyes blazing.
“I was trapped,” he snarled, "the
drivers wouldn’t let me on the
busses ... I couldn’t get past the
guards at the gates. I was sick,
hungry, destitute. My neck had a
crick in It from turning around in
the Model T."
"Tough,” I said with deep emo-;
tion, “Why didn’t you try the
hospital?”
“I did r be screamed violently.
“They sutured up a dimple In my
left check and gave me three
typhoid shots before I could tell
them that I was simply hungry.
When they found out I didn’t
have an ID card, they ripped out
the stitches and, putting my arm
In a vice, squeezed the serum
back in the hypodermic. A cam
pus-wide alarm went out and
KK’t were ordered to shoot me
M Sight
Until thrse days ago I existed story tso closely.
m
N'
s '-
!•
A&M
solely on hardtack hiade from a
box of pan-cake makeup I purloin
ed from one of the women’s loung
es. And then, I gave up! the ghost.”
•I should have sent flowers,” I
said, shedding a tear' ( "where did
they bury you?" 1
• "Bury me, achmuryime," he re
torted, cyncially, "With no identi
fication you think they’d bury me.
Just wait till the wind changes."
“What about the great beyond,"
I said, feelingly.
"Couldn't! get past St. Pete,”
he mourned, Rowing his head.
"Same old thing*... no ID. I even
tried below. Dante doesn’t have a
level for people with no ID’s.”
“Say,” I asked, "What did you
say your name was ? Your story
has touched me deeply... maybe
I can help you.” ; 4
"Herbert Hubris,he said eager
ly kissing my hand, the one that
had the bottle in i*.
“Well,” I said confidently, "you’ll
have to show me some sort-of iden
tification before I can help you—
perhaps an ID card.”
I must have said something tp
offend him r .. he said some pretl
raw things for a ghost. The last I
saw of him he was doing a
roll over Kyle Field singing, “ID’n
Know the Gun Was loaded.”
Epilogue: 1 /
Don’t look for a moral in this
story. It has no morals. As a mat
ter of fact . . . don’t loo* for a
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•V SJ; By LOUISE JONES i[. r | : . [A/' ■
“The Chocolate Soldier,” a conr|edy opera by (
Straus, will be presented tomorrow .night and Friday _
at 8 when the new bandshelfe in the) Grove will house its
first full-sized production, and Straus’ best operetta, T ka * 1
three act play is a parody of George Bernard Shaw’s sat
♦leal comedy, “Arms and thy
Bill Turner, director of the
Brooks Aggies
Get Rain And
Cold Shoulder
)! ETjyj J7; | . J Ti k
By LAMAR WALKER /
Brooks Field Batt Camp /
! Correspondent (AF)
Last week the Aggies’ hopes
of getting out of camp early
nearly came true. For a while
it looked as if the jvhole base
was going to wash away!any
minute. r ! !
The weather service measured
10 „ Inches of rain—but tli« Base
has a very good drainage system
so it was all In vain/
Most of the" Aggies have found
that some of th£ San Antonio
"beauties" are not quite ad hospit
able and: sociable as Urst rumored.
F6r instance, the other night. Stan
White, B Flight, and Ray Smythe,
D Vet had dates with a pair of
the “beauties." j '
After the girls had come to! the.
Base to pick up Stan and hay.
and after they showed the girls a
good time in one of the looal night
clubs, the boys had to catch a bus
back out to the base because the
girls claimed they had to be home
eiriy. After questioning eye wit
nesses who saw the dates (j ?), the
girls actually did need their beau
ty rest. |
A&M has definitely taken an
early lead in all the intrabiuraj
contests. We beat Texas Tech
12-1 in baseball. So far, A&M
also leads the field in military
proficiency.
Tomorrow is: payday and
most of the troopsi, it means
"two line affair!’' 1 One line to get
the pay and another line to pay ol(f
your debts. 'Everyone has beer
eagerly anticipating this weekenl
because of the extra holiday for
the Fourth and mostly because it
will mark the mid-point of our
stay here at camp.
All in all, most of the boys are
having a wonderful paid Vacation
and only two of them have said
they would rather be home than
be here. ■ j ' ' Hi ■;
College Gets Bell
Phone Exchange
College Station may soon boast
of a telephone business of its own,
D. T* Strickland, executive vice-
president of tho Southwestern
Stated Telephone Company, told
the College Statioi telephone com
mittee last week. It will l)e located
at one of the sevetal campus gates:
and will retain three of the four
service men now i i Rpvn! ho said.
Strickland and other company
executive* met at 1 he College
tion City Hall h dlpcuss plan*
with n'* telephone commit
tee, He will me«t with ihe com
mittee every (10 (Hv* [to check on
progrea* being made, i
Southwestern Hie 11 Telephone
Company, which handle* toll call*
from tnll area, fea*!' given Ihe
Hryau.Colletfe HtaU»n t exchange
aix mpre [ fine*, 8|rlckland aaid.
Thirty more trunks; are being ad
ded between Bryari and College
Station, and tWo more toll position*
ate being added to! the long ;dia-
tance board.
Stricklgnd repeated a previous
promise to have telephones for all
jplipants at College Station byi
ovember 1. . |
ing Cadets
bert
Alexius.
and/George Dillavou,
Director,! have di-i
of 29 which feat
lean Barrbn of T
Butler of
Lieutenant Bumcrli, and E
/'Beadle of College Station
Supporting Cast
mportant charac
.artin, Mascha;
Moss,. Aurelia; Bill
Popoff; Jpe Ginn,;
Other
Gloria Maittin,
(Dolly)
Colonel
sakroff; Duane Evans, Step!
and Pat Shiehageh, Katinka.
The st^ry of “The Qh
Soldier" (follows the advei
of Lt. Bumerli, a young and vei
wealthy Swiss officer, who carrii
chocolate drops instead of bullet
The suave and scientific younlj
rtian shovmj the; half-savage Bui
garians what training and educa
tion cair dp against their bombaft
and mock heroics.
The seeker of the opere
laid near Dragoman Pass, B
18/55/ Serbia ghd Bulgaria
war. The family of Colonel
of the Bulgarian Army, conii
of Aurelig; his wife, Nadina,
daughter, and her cousin > Mai
are w/men who haven't seen
man /in years, since all good m;
axel employed in the lengthy
wRh the Serbs. These three
fearfully awaiting in their b
the approaching conflict beti
armies.
Love Interest
r T ) N
fpr,
Nadina, a romantic maiden,f
in love with Alexius, a young
stupid Bulgarian who accidently
became a hero amongst his counr
trymen when his horse bolted
he dashed into the Serbian li
to lead a victorious calvary char
' '..j* •' ‘1 • J. i j ^ 4 *
Bulgarian soldiers! then att
Bumerli whom they mistake
a dangerous enemy spy. The
young officer ia really a non-epra-
hatant Swiss who is attached to
tlhe commissary department of
Serbian Army. He eludes the Bul
garian;] by climbing into Nadine's
boudoir. In order to save his life
Bumerli engages in a flirtat
with the young girl whe conceits
him. Later he falls j in 1
her and she, almost against h|>
will, yields her affections to hi^
Sentimental momehts in the ot
eretta are
ere
affi
airs of Bumerli and Nad
-
applipa
Novem
YMCA Sponsoring
Wrapper Campaign
The YMCA Cabinet is sponsoring
a drive in this area to collect Swan
Soap wrappers, according to Fred
Millsap, drive chairman/ . I I
For each two soap wrappers, the
manufacturers of Swan soap will
send one bar of soap to CARE to
be distributed free in Europe.
Places at which wrappers may
be left for the drivd aie the Cot
tage Cash Grocery, Fu well’s Gro
cery, South Side Grocery, Charlie’s
Grocery and the YMqA, Millsap
said.
GROVE SCHEDULE
; July 6—No danw
of “Chocolate Sol<
Juiy 74-’Chocolate
Wednesday, July 6—]
cause
rehearsal.
Thursday,
dier.'
Iday,
dance be-
Soldier"
T
Saturday, Ju
Combo.
July 8—"Chocolate
itii
I .
9—Dance, A g g|i«
(..if
rovided by the
am
Mascha and Alexius. Comedy
ations center around Colonel Pot
off’s house, coat and the ant'
concerning It. m /
l l J .. / ,! j j!h |
I Turner Conducts \
Turner will conduct the or
tra composed of LaVerne Hunt,!
Mary Leland, Mrs. J. W. Hill,i
Clayton Akers, Ferria Baker, Mra.i
F. Ik. Borcherdlng, Louis Hautr/
Tom Prickott, Nancy Jane Ray-
~ il*
noldlli wvwtB*
Stuatt, Carlos Hints. Bob Uudar-
dale, Eil Hollok, Fayae Fanday,
H. J, Coffman, Ed Andrew, Henry
Hw**, H. II, Holland, Jtolaivd John*
*o», and Jo* Worlay., -1 i ^ ,
Member* of the rhum* are Nall
Ai’lmmilt)*, Ajilre Lee, Nadine Park*
EnUmils Millar, Ibubara Hint*
, Connie Hudrtm Tldtfe HatUn,
Georgs
hill
well, €«■
iNanry Jtev
Hudtita, Tld*
nancy inwVV!**, CoVlhtWII JOttS*,
Mary Jane Alkln, George Thomil,
Raymond Conley, KWth Hairtf^
Bob Btlrtnoft, Ram Lanford, [Thom*
gs Wise, Bob Jones/ David It nine*,
Bill Lasche, and LihdeW Jamei/ j
Tl Urti
The score contain*. (IB aonks of
which the best kpown is “My
Hero." Coming directly from ShaW,
Nadina sin^a this solo when she
hears that Alexius has become a
hero. Other well known songs are
“Sympathy,” and “Falling in
hove. .
.The operetta I. Ufaiesion free
and everyone is Invit
However^ those not l
fee slips will havilto hr
own chairs, according to
“The Chocolate S)
the only major stuck
in the Grove; this 8f
Announcement.
Deadline W^ar
The deadline for ordering
nummer graduation announce
ments id T^nrsday, July
7, Gradk r BiI»a, aaslstent direej
tor of Student Activities, said
today.: %
Announcements W be or
dered In tho Rtodent Activitloa
office, Elms roncluded.
■ I
I/f»i
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m