'
vi
/i
i : iv
•i-’ •
i •
-I-..
r
iifp^
!age 2
Battalion Editormli
/ ; _ M Wia)NES0AY, AUGUST 1M9
Swan Song, for Summer^ End ,
“'leir terms expire, it ia the to The
When tih^ir ifeenns expire, it ia the
g Battalion .editors', p> The, two ijiggi
’ -i
' I '
: isifi
H
Battalidn-^the c
* '“ L1U stories
custom ofjreti»«.i5 vm.wio ^ rr ~. .yw
wsrito their swan bongs. They usually com* were about theHdeath of
H
rossword puzzle.
! :
! ^INCH
nr ; i
■ 47*
I-'*
The Battalion and that they wish the
Iiifew editors; the best of luck.
1 I will wish the'new editors for the
orient that they have enjoyed being editor
of f
ifew.
i ■ ■
1949-50 term therbest of luck, bull won’t
say that I have enjoyed' every minute of
niy own editorship. We have had fun,
but we have had our moments of hard
\jjork too. h 1 .
I Some of : our staff niembet’s have been
on vacation and others have been in
camp. Some days there has been little
news, and some days there has been more
; njews than our reporters could handle. |
We have had a few newcomers to the [newspaper
Bait staff and they have done well.- In * we can do that
of this summer
Governor Beau-
H. iJester ajnd the story on the loyalty
IIH
I ! The latter stpry caused more cpmment,
pro and con, than afiy we have run for
quite a while, ijiome people approved our
tand on the loyalty oath, and .one: [reader
ecided that The Battalion was an offic-.
tel Communist mouthpiece, It just goes
show that you cannot please alliof the
people all of th
We do hope , however, that we have
pleased the majority of our readers,/ if
not all of them! The primary aim of a
fjicf, without their help The Battalion
vfould have been almost non-existent.
Thi& summer we added a new’ feature
py at the same
done a good job
time.
.
.n
ttoyie's Column
" ;:.v
!
■A
./
r ■
8
Yl;
m* Actress, ‘Pretty A
A Peach’Stumps Experts
li
I*.?
ort the news, and if . Happy Birthday!
keep our readers hap-
time we feel that we have
|| 'Marvtiij N. Brown
I Pojwi# Hall Next Year, Half Dozen the Best . . I
The Town Hall planning committee
c ecided la^ year that six top-rate
grams in a year are better enjoyed
appreciated than a dozen mediocre
ijramg-
pro-
■r,
blended male ainfl female voices, is rated
as one of the fi^e beM choral groups in
this country. JShaw was choral director
for Fred Waring for many years. Jacques
iram, pianist], and Joseph Szigeti, vijo-
l
Under that policy, the Town Hall ser- M»» l »st, are nationally j known concert art-
jjes of last year was imjpninently. successful ™ are wf^cly acclaimed in classical
bringing to the campus such outstand-! circles in this country. The Hous
ing, entertainers as Alec Templeton, the t011 Symphony Orchestra enjoys a very
respected position among American, sym-
Don Cossack ChurpT the San j Antorjio
Symphonic Orehestte^and Phil Spitalny’s
,jill-girl orchestra. . ' I j ].
I*] ' The Town ''HhtTSeries for this coming
■ear promises to be just as star-stijdded
tiid top-quality as was the series last
y$ay. The reputation of abilities of Buifl
fves,> king of American folk balladeers,
tnd Frankie. Carle’s orchestra are, well
mown to most everyone. I
The Robert Shaw Chorale, a choir of
Li’l Abner’s
1 Year OW
, I li . ! • > • • f
By M. N. BROWN
:Je .
: 1
phony orchestras.
Students of
ii
A&M and citizens in this
aiea are fortunate that such entertain
ment of this year's Town Hall series will
bq available to them.
j.]" r ]■ I--
i Hall Series makes a valu-
On September 2, 1948, there up-
jpeired on the internojtional ecetic
one of the inost beneficial djscov-
erics since some dirty person n-
vented the bathtub.
For on that day in the y/leepy
town of Dogpatch, Li’l Abner
found a shmoo waddling around'
laying quarts of milk.
The public immediately welcom
ed the shmoo with open arms and
watery mouths. Some, schemers
ev^h dreamed of putting the A^P
grocery chain out of business.
But A1 Capp, the inventor of
the shmoo, would not let the
little animal be used for ne-
’ furious purposes. ’ x jj j •
Berlin clamored for an “Opera
tion Shmoo.’’ So did Lower ! Slob- '
hmoo Is
eptember 2
tq : go around, in spite of their
prolific rabbit-like efforts.
The A&M Animal Husbandry
Department received one shmoo
from Cupp for research and ob
servation. Named Lou, 1 the
shmoo quickly became the Aft*
Kte mascot.
’rofessor Angus S. Teer- pub
lished a book entitled “The Care
and Feeding of Shmoos.” Sbisa
Hi.n
Bj£ED CBEAGli
(For Hal Boyle)
New York—UPl—Jt sounds like
a terrible thipK to ssy ^ sboqt a
Texas girl—especially when »he's
an actress and as pretty as a
tree-riperiod peach.
But those rumors you’re been
hearing arc true, and truth will
This Faye Emerson Roosevelt is
brighter than a shiny new dime,
and a Roosevelt dime at that
fiilfour appearances on a tedio-
U levision quiz show, the late Pres
ident’s daughter-in-law has done
more than stump the experts.!She
has , bowled them over. She has
left them groggy.
“it is not fair that she should
have so much beauty and so many
brains, too,” growled Gregory’ Rut*
off, the movie director, in a Rus
sian accent as thick as the sour
cream on a cheese blintz.
Some of those present got the
impression Ratoff wasn’t entirely
kidding. In;'her gentle, unbump-
tious way Miss Emerson had just
fielded a question which the man
from Hollywood had booted all
over the studio, r
Shelias aihabit of doihg that.
In otbeili appearances on the
show—called “Who Said That?’’
—she out-^perted H. V. Kalten-
bora. left Quinton Reynolds ;at
the post, j iad built up a three-
t#*one margin over one Elliott
Roosevelt—(Jier husband.
fMcn,” s%ys quizmaster Robert
Trout, “respect Miss Emerson and
it’s not because she- dresses ilp a
television screen;' 1
“Besides, there’s a joke being
! concocted in ithe vicinity she Wants
to be in on &. And I’m well ia 1
that she’d lolve to turn
[nil threw away ^heir supply of
hprse meat. Pandemonium really
rakedi b®? i 1 . ^
But Lou the Shmoo knew that ‘ and ask meja question
th|s world was Tiot his home. One | answer,”
dreary day Lou’s body was found
lying at the base of the water
tower. More pandemonium.
Fred Hickman investigated and
returned a verdict of shmooicide.
Sbisa Hall had to find some mom
v» v** • 1 P
As for Miss Emerson herself,
the brown-eyed blonde from Beau
mont, Texasj looks on* the whole
' thing as just good fun.
“I love working in television,”
just rend the seven or
I road every day.
“Fan mail? Yes, i
j1# H : j. « *) 'f ]! • ''Ml, . ,
| “No, I dou\ do any special ate- know* person quoted,
dying before 4 Who Said That?’ I Sec- how you’d make
kt «««-" a- eight papers
,. . 1 ;;
«■, there’s i been
quite p lot. It’s surprising how
many letters begin ‘1 am a Rcpub-
llacn but—.’ I . [Ij:
“There was one priccleAlf letter
from n woman who misunderstood
something I’d said about Thomas
E*. Dewey. Hhe wrote in io
plain that I’d called him a;‘f
-aach session of “Who
■That?'” Trout reads quotations
from the week’s Mews and la paa-
|4lt -.of j experts or would-be ex-
! pudk tro-H the name the'.wpB*
,* ill J
.(
„„ M-y- oat with:
TtHie. borad in HollywMd-
S—^Nearly all tho songs | hear
these, days arc the lousiestJjdle
of trish I have ever listened to:” 1
3—“I won’t rctf™ until limy
brains, wear dut. M !jT \ {TjlOj
Gudst expert Ehicfaon \teHlPd
thorn ; off in order; l- Grofory
Ha toff. jZ—Frank Sinsti-a. Br-Con-
thc
recognise: the Ratoff. quoto was
’i
the experts who didn’t
Ratoff. He had a right to complain.
; A -t-
Battalion Crossword
aCRpSt H. 8*nds out
1. Posy 57. 8t. Andrew if
cjt. Armadillo?
P. Tiling: law
ia. Fourth calif . . ..
1.;. Younfast son -9. bound of dUr
It. High mountain approval
!'•. Autfler *0. Strong alka'i.
K. Toubs tree 41. Bxlst
^Yrog 42. Ktnall house
l?. iModing (ahxic 44. Father v
?o. Kind of doth 45. Hindu queen
.fc. Myself 'iti. I'rrtslnmg t
JaSi Astronomical Rmna-
"■ ^njrllsh letter . • parents
ntered 4>. Mle ! .
vh) the 51. That |s to
i»e of .'I. June hue
tn vessel li. Compound
to «y
mum I i II
!■
et:»»r
Ic! UltoKscball-SO. Flowed
without f>7. Cliqney.hoa
i
34. Tasks
5S. Atmospheric L Fteat
disturbance t- |AOJfc
•ill
\\\
-
.'I*. Half dozen
■ I"i
irnh’s
psoudo
Controversial
Top card
♦ 'f?
The Tqwn
bovia. So did families in CjollUge Horse meat. Profs forgot to give
' ‘Sf’’ i J j 1 j . . j ! pop quizes. Sadness, sadness every-
Thore were not enough shmoos ; w lie.ro,
> But elsewhere things were
bright. In Despatch shmoos
i j I overran the place. People gave
Letters
aide contribution to the college and com
munity cultu^l life by presenting really
fi ie entertainrpti n l reasonable prices.
ling the Red for Fire-water
] In Philadelphia this week, the presi
dent of the Women’s Christian Temper- H unfit for
since Uniop urged that blood banks stop white abstainers is a question being arg-
■
r
Just whether the blood from a souse
he blood systems of lily-
authorities. WCTU thinks
accepting “obviously unfit” blood from ued bvmedical
kionors seeking money to Huy liquor^ that drunkar<| blood is unfit.
“ ! een ^, t . hat |)rl> f c : ; 11 We'rSaiizej that thp girls in the wom-
, blood ‘0 obtain drinking funds ^ christian Temperance Union are,
l.come prevattot among vagrants who tenh ,\A dcfinition ] of tlleir organizRt;ion ,
at. peddhng the red. ^ i^h : *lterably opposed to alcoholic Indulgence
blood for sale,are often lochl drunks who jn am , . form _Pjy e a „ n , anH uUriiUd
/are quite willing to swap a pint'of blood J
(?25 to $50) for several gallons of
^hooch.’’ ’ • - j- j ' { ' i
The WCTU wants this intempeVate
outrage to stop. If hospitals and clinic.s
don't cooperate with the WCTU’s efforts confirmed abp
to keep the drunkard’s bloot) out of public iiji if, after a *"
l')dit«ir. The Battalion j
\ ! i : i. • \ J I.
In reply |to the tong letter to
the Editoi', 1 wish to cay that 1
uphold the staff’s opinioiiH cqn-
cclrningj the loyalty oath.;'
1 ag ue with the policy of the
Htaff in refusing to print all but
exceptionnIly interexting , letters
which are unsigned. I am glad, the
Battalion printed this certain let
ter because it] gives me a chance
to lainbaat the writer, knowing
he will not expose himself.
After all the politically exped
ient opinions he professed, the
writer went on to say that he
would enter politics in the future,
l am not in favor of u person like
him entering .polities and gainint;
aii important position in the! gov
ernment. ;!
ithc says,.:;
program w
with such
especially on a
no
authorities
for corrective action.
\
in any form. 1 We applaud their stand
gainst profepsiional blood peddlers selling
blood to buy,whiskey, beer, gin, and the
Hemon Rum.
Think of the ghastly consequences H
tainer might fihd himself
levere illness, he discovered
hway th^ir cowa Haying “There
ip no moo whh a Shmoo” And
4» the ahmoOH prospered.
Friday, September 2, will be thc r
ihufooR’ birthday. They will be one
y<far old, and they are fatter and
sassier than ever. A1 Capp haw
/■own to hate the shmoos though, j
[•caiwc they haunt his dreams. '
will close with his immortal
]ord»-'’SHdo,' fchiffdbT"'
'tiered in Fail
-fnq A : .i , ■ 1 1
A new course designed to I
supplement the curricula of|
^IvrU kjBbiliko to do a television
how of my own—as a commenta-
> I
severe]
blood bank4, the WCTU will press health hjis veins were filled with blood long ac
istomed to dilution with fire [water!
The. prisoner was a very! toughlooking
customer. He was asked whether he could t on for speeding, when asked his name
[Vead or write. '| I' ; iU
,\ “I ran vyrite but I oannyt read,”' vy^s
the reply. I
He was then asked to write his name
[ and after* He had scrawled I huge letters
over the page was asked .what it meant.
”1 dunnoi,” said the man,| “ I told you
1 can’t read.j”
replied that it was Smith
i
.- ; r
A strangi
★
Vi
r brought to the police sta-
If
’■Give me
ordered.
r' r f'i • H | j f ,t.
your real name,” he was
’put me
If he preserves his embryonic >science nnd agriculture stu
i»oliticai aspirations by stcrecy, dehts will be offered this Fall
what other precautions will he by the English Department,
take to protect the .further de- according to Dr. T. F. Mayo,;
Of the department.
such characters today. Otherwise, • 'he name of the-t coun
such a measure as thy loyalty oath
would have | been debated [ more
carefully, and: possibly never haVe
been made law.
Harold >V. Sandberg
New Civil Service
Jobs Open With VA
Examinations for fillinw vac
ancies in positions . of Cdilcat|on
therapy instructor at/entrance Sal
aries ranging from $2,974|.8b }toj
$5,2<52 per. year have been a
ed by the Civil Service
siop. »
Examinations vvete als.
course is; |-
Selected Riding, and the number:
it English S20.
Dr. Mayo pointed out that the
Icibject of the coprso is to broaden
tlhe reading and 'thinking powers
of technical students who, because
[|f thiir full curricula, get little j
chance to do some fine read-i
- i 1'- • v i ;
Ip following a policy of general
“ !i.
shew of my
tor, and not fjust about recipes and
faxhions . . j. . . rj j ;!
Xing ’s English To
iBe-Obsolete
SYDNEY]-(^P) The King's JCng-
lish, nayaiSidney J. Baker, if all
wished up. The language, he faya,
will one day be replaced by Apicr-
ican-Engllsh. Baker Is an Austra
lian lecturer and journalist who
has made a study of Australian
spteoh.' ; ] •
This is fn example he gave.
“Shove this: spin down south, [ and
mptfi down to the rubbity ffr a
fiddley’s worth of bombo. My sort
rat-bag cobbers are turning on a
slrfvoo aarvO Dice your jacker and
get your chop of the plonk, iwhy
don’t you? With all the galahs and
dills thnfll drag on this yike, it’d
be ridge tej; have someone Who’s
a i wake-up to yabber with.’’
This, Bakfer said, is a free trans
lation “Take this five pounds and
hurry dowrj} to the hotel Cor one
pound Worth of wine. My girl
friend’s eccentric acquaint a n c e s
are having | party this afternoon.
pie who Will be there, I would like
toil have some one . intelligent to
talk to.” ; | , ' r iiF ; h
It
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Hriitian an
IppiO
Irish
oola ,
Fwaic
Ic
, man’s nuuu
.Gauls
<•'1*3*
y DriM( *i of a ,
cjsrliain tori
Ons' ef an
fliPfPlIt v%c«
r»n»u3 ukar,
KiHk b football
I’lirlloJ,)
Kiel It B’OoO ‘
animat''
l|lli«IIUK'> 1
■•fUli-li
tiurlmMK
1<l jnlqul
npr ■ it.
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l—«
Ex* Aggie Coa<
In Pasadena
I
tj culture for all college students
Wherever possible, Dr. Mayo has:
- Outlined the course to include^
niany different tj*pcs of literature
as time will permit.
In general the course will consist
“Well,’; e iid the straiiger,
d|own as Wil aiti Shakespeare.”
“That’s b tier,” the officer told him.
Yoti can’tlbl ff me with the Smith stuff.”
■ 4
The iMal
: | u Soldier t Sta^smih, ^.nig l htly GenUmdfl ,,
lawrchcc SullivaA Rosfc Founder of A^gjc Traciitioiis
The BattaBor
jCity of College; St
Friday afternoon,!except
talion is published tri-weekly on Monday, W«
year. Advertising rates furnished on request.
1 '
The Associated Press is entitled exclusivcl
credited to it or not otherwise credited in thie __
ed herein. Rights Of republication of jail other mbtler 1:
Kntcrcd M oecond-claja mutter «t Post
Office at College Station, Tcxa*. under
Che Act of Couarofi of ilaixh s, 1874.
fT f;
"Me
The.
T,
News contributions may be made
Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may bel
Office, Room ,209, Goodwin Hall.,!
MARVIN BROWN, CLAYTON SELPI
••••<!* •••••■•
Charles Kirkhfliu
-I.•*w--
ounc-j J,f fhuir books which will be analys-
mts-j j i]by the students in a panel
if j; discussion and lectured on by Dir.
jjte" Mayo.,
. tor manual mis uistruCtOr
therapist at entrance salaries | n to a great !novel; selection w
ranging from $2,49d.28 to $5,2J2 poems, old and new; a group of
—
if
per year.
Employment Will be with the VA
in the states of Texas, Louisiana
and Mississippi.^
Application forms and further
information'may be obtained from
any 1st or :2nd class Post Office.
Official Notice
Two now couruM,. riillics elif> and |23i}.
for
local m
are
Press
BurUui, Otto Kuiw*.
444)
me (4
..... Director 11111 Po
...v .......;i Manasrinj: Editors Ualpb ili
tV. K. Colville, iVutrc Joilob. iBurrv biklith...I'«*tu»o Writers Ptad ijli
*•■*■■■ **■ " • i • „ L \
•lobn 4>rii>dak—iHrtice Newton
.JtobOrt WUlifttae
Andy Davis.. T
F. L. Helvcy..........
-i I
........Staff ..
:ir
tOL-raui'-r
U-f
li
otru
IL1< nnan
o liucr,
m. um 1
. HfW*
farzir, leb
ical College of Texas and the
culatod every Monday through
is. During the eummer The Bat-
Sutecriptiori rate $4.30 per school
ication of all news
of spontaneous origin
reserved. |
win rrmbl,;. tranufvr duiiUbu wttli ks*i tlmn
ID‘eritdlbi In to hiuke'u|j tll<| <!«■-
flrirmty briw«en their riMit und! the re-
<iulrerti«nti< h>r Phyeke 243 und ;»>4. i PlD-
'iTbe “ ‘ ‘
t;
tv
nice 22.’> will I be ofterid in t,fi» fSi arioee
ler, und v 220 lit the HprlitK rttanter. ikach
l/i n' crdlt roune. A* ueiml a adfUijii
of VhVelc.a 223 (4-0>, entifvaJent to Phrskut
be offered in the Fall.
' I*r. J. u. ratter
llrM | li 1 1 »
J — r IJI-I) ■ | ■ , 4| fflWjKWl
nounced for manual arts instructor The four books will be divided . I Denlmt
therapist at entrance salaries into a great 1 novel: selection Hf . ! wM|NW|- . ,
ceivc bis M.A. degree in physical
education this teughstl 1 /
225 and 32t>, will
’ : Ti f
ELECTRICAL ENGpiEERlXG STUPE M S |
Students rcvL tori lie for fiftt eemester
Soohcmnro work in Elortrleal laifineerint:
will make tlioir study plans iq accordance
with tho currtculu in thu numbor 78 cata-
Jogac.! All fetudontu who haw ndvuneod
■cmoBtot Sophomore work will
urriculo in' thu 72
I .’■l- !' 4« ■ t i
Batlonally by Nation^ Ad-
icc Inc., «t N'ew York City, j
short pieces dealing with modern
pro'blcms, philosophy, politics and
scientific thinking; and a book of
plays, both old and new.*
Dr. Mayo emphasizes the fact
that there will be a maximum of
reading and a minimum of writing.
English 320 will be a one hour
course and It is to be offered in
founded ions; Tuesday at 2, Wed
nesday at 8, Thursday at 11, and
Friduy at. 10. « .•
All four suctions will be taught
by Dr. Mayo. ,
' t - K fm * WL ] " . f i
Woman Has Four Kids
in Less Than Year
Jhaper, Tcnn.,——Mrs. Ray-
mond Hix of Whltewell, Tenn., has
gtvtn birth to her fourth child in
lean than a year.
Tho stork made pnly two trip*—
twins each time.
A boy and a girl, both reported
doing fine, were bom Sunday. The
first Uet, also a boy and a girt, was
born Sept. 10, 1918.
’tjuidaftce Servi*
Appoints Dent<
Alleq E.] Den ton is now’ assist
ant director of, the A&M Vocation
al Guidance .Service, according to
It. H. Hughes, Vocational Service
fV ' - • ■ •' li L. s •
jkvas graduated /from
In 1^48, and expects to rp
«* * '
Ians to remain at his
after receiving his
master’sfdcgree.
1 ^
Denton plai
present | p^st
i-
F!
PAL4CJE
brujf! 2'8b?*)
WED. thro SAT
Rfadolph Scott T
fBon Defore
“TOO LATE
TOR TEARS”
Hariy G. Morgan, ’49, is the new
assistant football and basketball
conch at Pasadena, Texas. 1
Morgan, a June graduate with
a major In physical oducsiiiort,
was n distinguished student 1 «t
A&M for four consecutive semes-
.tprs; and. a member of the Aggie
softball team. i ' I '
FOR SALK
’I
SULKS 1CLOWKR SHOP
■Kates
19(13: S.
I’ltOM
. College Rd Ph.
IT hfcvBRY «
II 1 1 1 ' wmv US'
Y and
WIRE SERVIC
8
J. S. Stiles ':!
Reed Allbrittoii
'61
l- ,
/Side Car for, Cushman: Scootjei:
Sec T. O. Williams
i| ' - i
A&M PRESS
i
i I
Qarn/M
: i q '• 'iLai^r’ir r
; 1 LAST DAY : , ‘.j [’
“YOU’RE MY
EVERYTHING”
i' • —Featiires Start—
1:40'- 3:45 - 5:60
THURS. thru SAT.
“THE WIZARD
OF OZ”
[REPRINT
idniTi
IM-O-M
- Features SUjjt
1:40 - 3:45 - 5:50 * 7:65 «| 10:00
M
iti-iJ- ; ,.il -J i .1 F'-.i idhi
T”
I
i M''’
.
^ | ' j
2<l1 '
1 at the Student Actr
Activitiei
CJo-Editors
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