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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1950)
' Y ■ : ' A', /. i • I , . At Church Sunday Y6u Wiil Find.. . Chriitian Science Socle TTiM.iiicet Sunitay morning at lliin •, the AsBernhly rKooio of the YMCA. Mri, H. K. PfUni will have chartee of the urogram, the leenon-sermon of which in to bo "Reality.'* if * s " J The Rt, Rev. J. H. flleliianer w conduct earvleee at HI. Mar r*« (Ha)iel. t^utfeHalun will lie hold Hatunlay from lli9U to 7imi Ht day maM will he at N:lio to ib in. r ) -, a ~ i R. In Ilt'own, paitor.of the PI‘Ht . 'BnttUel (tlnirch, haa choHeti for IIIh acrtnon topic Numlny morning "A Chrlatian'a 1 1'rogreNM". The loi'nl tirptherhood will hnvo charge the evening .worahlp program, w Jack Hurria, the prealdeiit of l... Brotherhood, presenting the' a ;r- vlce. j E. E. Ames Ames, operator of the Ames Travel Agency, of College Sta tion,} has announced his candi dacy for re-election to the post of councilman of Ward III in the April 4 city election. Letz, ’48, Named Odessa C.C. Assistant Manager Roger B. Let*, *48 of the farm and ranch staff of the Fort Worth Star Telegram, has been nuipml assistant manager of the Odessa Chamber of^, Commerce. He vill take office April 1. will handle public relations and agricultural activities of the Chamber, of .Commerce along with some miscellaneous duties. “Se That You Make Eve thing According to t.ie Patte is the topic chosen by James Fowler, pastor of the Church Christ, for the morning seryi Ills topic for the evening servl will be "What Is The Baptism Oi tlu* IMy %tHt." h Noiman Anderson, pastor of tpe Presbyterian Church, vflll have Ida sermon tuple Sunday morn! "A Yartlsllek For Love'* Fe1|o<! ship Service will he at 7 p. tr|.| "M^tre Of Th? Christ Cross" will he the sermtm topic of Fml Mvebroff, pastor of Lutheran tmurch In the Sui morning service. Sunday sc will he at 11:80 and worship vice nt 10:411. - i . ★ Jumes M. Moudy, pastor of A&M Christian Church will as his sermon topic Sunday morn ing "Alter Fires-*— Good and f^ad". The D. S. F. Supper group me^ts at 5 p. m. Q. G. Helvey, pastor of St. T us 1 Episcopal Church, unnoiinces that Holy Communion will be at 8 a. m. Sunday, followed by the Aggie breakfast. Morning ship will be at 10:50. Mrs. A. W. MeUoh Mrs. Melloh is the president of j newly formed College. Sta- Council of Clubs. The Coun is an organization set 'up to _iivelop better cooperation, be tween the clubs of the common* !it O' Concert Scheduled For Palm Sunday The Junior am of 8t. Thomas’ k pistupal Chapel ...in i u! «Miiumler's will present tnlor Choirs "Olivet to Calvary" at 7:30 p. m„ Palm Sunday niglijl, April 3, In the church, according Italy, directress.. Mrs. 0. (1. Hcveyi will he or gnnlst. and guesjt Soloists from Houston will »e presentation, Mrs music Itself Is sn|me beautiful ever wrl ter theme. The cantata i m im, Chrlat'a triumphal entry Into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, ah beautiful music, events of the Ppss through His Crucifixion. The public is to attend the co said. Baty said. The ne I of. the most tten on the F.ns- in haunttngly portrays the inn of Christ cordially invited icert, Mrs. Bnty Consolidated Senior Class To Give Plays By FRANCIS SIMEK Two one-act plays will be pre sented by the senior class of A&M Consolidated High School, Tues day, March 28, at S’ p. m;; in the high school gym under the direc tion of Mrs. Muriel Orr. j a;. The first play is a Comedy en titled "Love Hits Wilbur!” It is the story of Wilbur Maxwell;, a confirmed woman hater. The, lead role of Wilbur is played by ’Jake Magee. I Other members of the cast are Jeannie Royder as Betty Lou, Wil bur’s kid sister; Betty O’Bannon gs Virginia, the unsuspecting neighbor girl; Rita Szymusek as Connie, Wilbur’s older sister; and Helen Byer and Gilbert ;Einpum <«s Mi;, and Mrs. Maxwell. The! second play is a rootin’, tootinf "Meller Drummer,*’ en titled “The City Slicker ami Our Nell.’V It Is about little Nellie Beard who is taken In by the charmit of Sheridan Douglas, u I ', l 1 ’ it I'i" first class city clicker and a “foogi- tive frpm jestice.” Included in the cast are Fran- cei Simek as Nellie Beard, a little mountain 'flower; Edwipa Mosley as Violet Beard, Nellie’s sister, another flower; Ernest Camp as Frank Beard, the father with a heart of oak and head of hityaiy; Gemma Dobrovolny as Mpmie Beard, his wife, pure ps thej driven snow; Tom McDermott as Dan Tucker who looks the whole world in the face; Lloyd Gay as To|hy Snodgrass, not as dumb as he seems; Daylon Walton fts Sher idan “City Slicker”, Douglas; Imo- gepe Baker us Ciaribcl Worth who isitft worth much; and Willes M!ae MeConinell as Aunt Marthy, as old as the hills. |rho admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. IT ! j [ jin 1040, harness race driver’s licenses ware issued to 7,100 horse men, and 3,720 persons uctim)ly dijove In races. E Veterans Judged Winners of Review E Veteran werje judged Winners of the Corps reOieiy held Satur day, March 18, with a raw sco of 90.67, it was lanpounced today by Lt. Col. Joe E. p av * s > Assist ant Commandant!, j C Infantry Was ! second with 00.33, followed bp D Infantry and ■E Air Force, tied ijor third with 90.20. I i. Remaining outfits in the top ten places were IT Fjield Artillery; K Air Force; A Air Force; A Engineei-s and B Air Force, tied foi* 'seventh; E 1 Infantry and A ASA, tied for eighth; C Veterans; and Maroon Band arid White Band, tied for tenth. | The review Was held in honor of military digjnitaries who at tended the Military Ball here last Saturday. 1 1-—— Mrs. Barlow Gives Tea For Engineers’ Wives Mrs. H. W. Barlojw was hostess Monday 1 for an afternoon-tea hon oring the wives}of visiting engin eers who attended the Protective Relay Engineers Conference at A&M. The visiting ^ives were guests at u luncheon given Tuesday by the wives of trie staff members ofltho E. E. Department. Thirty-four guests were present for im occasion ! Senate Delays Price Support Final Action Washington, March 24-|—'A’l—The Senate delayed final action on a compromise farm prico support biU yesterday after first voting tc approve the controversial mea* sure, The surprising reversil came af ter the lawmakers by a 37 to 38 roll call vote laid stamped I heir approval on the im umhu designed, in part, to prevent surplus potato production which lias coat the guv» eminent |D(Hi,000,000 In recent ycBis, The hill also would ease proposed curbs on plnntlnkn of cotton and peanuts. Meantime the House passml and sent to the .Senate another farm hill, Increasing the cupltallsatloh of the Commodity Credit Corpora* tlon by *2,001),1100,000 to meet the rising costs'of farm price sup ports. The CCG Is the agency which buys.op, or makes loans on, farm products, to keep them off the market and thus holster prices! The House shouted its approv al without a record vote after it} had defeated 179 to 77 a motion by Rep. Gamble (R-NY) 'to cut the increase to $1,000,000,000. The $2,000,000,000 would boost CCC borrowing power from $4,- 750,000,000 to $6,750,000,000. — Complicated The Seriate sparripg over the potato-cotton-peanutSfrbill was com plicated. After the Senate approved the measure, its backers made a cus tomary move to clibch the vote and prevent later reconsideration. This procedure (1) a motion to recon sider and (2) a move to lay that motion on the table. Hursely Speaks At Annex Thursday “Wendell Horsley, Director of the A&M Placement Office, will meet with the freshman class Thursday, March 30, in the Annex gym, to discuss trie value of sum mer employment ; in a student’s chosen field, as well as other as pects of jobs available through the I’lace ment Office,” said C. H. Kunsdcir, Dean ofj Arts and Sei- Thc Student Placement. Office, open td all students, both nast and present students of A&M, is de signed to aid students in securing either full or part; time jobs dur ing the summer oir after gradua tion. At DARTMOUTH and Colleges and Universities throughout the country CHESTERFIELD is the largest-selling cigarette ROBERT RYAN Famous Dartmouth Alumnus, says: “I stopped switching around when I hit on Milder CHESTERFIELD. It’s my cigarette.” V-} STARRING IN 'THE WOMAN ON PIER 13 AN RKO RADIO PICTURB lAKIK MfMO«!Al HBRAftl DARTMOUTH CQUICC *By Racant National Survey ' ‘ : . r k- ; I ^ ■ Cfep>vk t9M basm* MnuToittcoGa. HESTERFIELD M AMFMCA'S COiifGFS W/THTHETOP MEN /N SPOETS 'TNENOUYWOOD STANS ~7 / ; J- fe • ; i }■ ’ i ; t; ‘ 1" L. 0. Berryman (ferryman of I he M.K. Ifeparl* moat has announced his can* dldacy for council of ward II In the coming city election to be held April 4. ~ ; IAS Plans Display On All College Day Clyde Fitts, chairman of the All College Day Planning Committee, told of the committee’s' proposed plans for All College Day at a reg ular meeting of the Institute of [the Aeronautical Sciences Tuesday night. Various displays will be grouped rnto four parts, Fitts said. These will be movies, structures display, aerodynamics display and miscel laneous items. A report by Roger Tate on En gineers Night for the freshmen at BCyan Field last week revealed that the freshmen are interested in the activities of the Engineer ing Societies on the campus. Freshmen who were interested were encouraged to join the 'soc ieties as soon as possible. Tentative plans for a field : trip to the Chance-Vought and Con solidated plants were also , dis cussed. Surplus Crops to; EC A Pushed by Legislators Washington, March 24—'A’i— had not been restricted in it. / 1 - |T Similar Plan defeated/ j j j The Senate; layl year wrangled long ond bitterly before defeating a plan to earmark »1,5O(),O()O,O0O of KCA fupds f<Sr U, 8. crop ijur’ <• plUntii. i The bill beforrriho House ^tomor row Carrie* $!i,27g f 45o,ocH) for :the fiscal' year beginning July IJ, It Ik an. authoriatHlom ApproprUr ttona ^must bo made- seunrstely, Of the ihlkl, ijjMO.OOO.OOO fin. eluding tho $1,460,000,000 drop anrplua) would to Kv'A forth* Marshal! nan imlmtHes of Wd»t* ftlii.iHMi.uoo would thlfjfrom fund* car* Writing Pays Off For Journalists Three more journalism students have sold stories to magazines, Otis Miller of the Journalism De partment said this morning. Dave Coslett sold “Herb Par lays an Egg into 4,286' Student Customers” to College Store Magazine. Coslett, a junior from Miles and feature editor of The Battalion, wrote the story ns a class assignment. Robert Haney, senior Bryan stu dent, sold “The Cowboy is Going to the Dogs” to Progressive Farm er. Progressive Farmer also bought Phillip tiougler’s “The Convention al Type versus the Oompactj Steer.” (iougler is n senior studoijit from Medina. - FOOLS ^ (Continued from Page 3) Hunziker, was a standout). Same for Buck Harvey’s sister. Why haven’t you mentioned her before, Buck? „ Quiz File — Ken Schacke, Gor don Flack, and Bill Moss seemed to be having the time of thfeir lives punching holes in the Aptitude Test given in the Chem lecture room last Wednesday. ; Consult Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST With Tour Visual Problems 203 S Main — Bryan Phone 2-1662 5% 5% New Automobiles New A Used AUTOMOBILES FINANCED New and Used Phone 4-1232 Flop Colson Travis Nelson ‘Something Special” FOR RENT ICE BOXES Don’t do without one when our rates are so reasonable. HENRY A. MILLER North Gate PHONE 4-1148 RECORDS New 45 R.P.M. ALBUMS INs Erskine Hawkins, Sammy Kaye Duke Ellington Plays the Blues Tommy Dorsey Dixie (Ray Anthony) by ti It ckings. Cool Water (Sons of Pioneers) aw# Sitting by the Windov ‘ ng Co' Twisted Stocking lues (King Cole Trio) Chant of The Wanderer SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE North Gate Two farm state legislators yester day advanced a new veraion of the plan for putting $1,000,000,000 worth-of crop aurpluaes Into the Marshall Plan. House debate opens tomorrow on the foreign aid hill- uimirman Cooley (D-NC) of the House Agriculture Committee *iwn> sored the bill jointly with Hep, Poage (D-Tex). Cooley said the new plan w earmark I he sum far t he econ cooperation administration to on the open marge! crops deeli surplus by the agriculture partmont. 1 ; L . Cooley wants to suhstltute.lt for a section of the hill whlchl cilia for chopping $1.()<)(),000,not) opt. of the KCA fund and substituting.] same amount of U. 8. farm ajar* pluses which the government taken over under the price allp* port program. Farm urganltitlhn* assailed this Idea as a conf mixing of price support and programs. The Cooley-Poage plan would leave the $1,000,000,000 cash] In the bill but require that EGA use this money only for American farm surpluses. First reaction among farm state members was that this would avoid disruption of farm prices While getting rid of some exCesa ipro- dacta. -i' I - T ' f ^ Administration leaders did not indicate their attitude at once. The original administration bill hasn’t said anything about required use of surpluses. Thii proposal was written in by the Foreign Af fairs committee over objections of EGA Administratjon Paul Hoffman who said it was like a straightjacket for ECA. EGA buys much more than $1,000,000,000 worth of food, but jintrlcs 10,0110,001) anthill *rn Kuro; 8g jmST ^ rfed over froirtvlhla year: M7,4 480,000 would aid Arab refugee* from the Holy bind| lioo.oolijdoo Would go fur Kurttan economic, as* * alstance, and $2T,4fto.iH)(Kwoulii be Used for poht four pla/inlng In un* derdevelopei aroi*, The HoUie Rules' Commll Cleared the bill'(or six hou debate. ’ JJ [ - v ■ . 1 -' Although Democyatic Leader McCormack (D-Mass) told ni|ws- men he hoped 10 see discussion finished tomorrdW, a number of points werie: exnBcted' to get i thorough going-c|ver. Masons to Confer Masters Degree Here The Alejxandeyj C. Garrett De gree Team: of Lojdge 1216 will con fer a Mu: full from at 7:30 p 1 sters Degree- in, iturdny, April 1, # .ov p. III. ji The meeting vflll be held at the A&M Consolidated High School, gymnasium. 1 Right Worshipful Gibb Gilchrist, Grand Junior Warden of 'the Most ■ Worshipful Grand Lodge of Texas, will be honored ;gt this time. itaiiialiohl CLASSIFIED ADS FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950 sain. WITH A BATTALION CUkOalnHO AD. Rat** . . . tc a word p*r tmwrtloo with a la* minimum. Spaa* rat** la Claaslflad S*etiea . . . «0o p*» ooluma inch. Brad all dasaftads with (Matt- tano* to th* atudrat AetintI** Qtflo*. AU ad* should bo turn*d In h a m if th* dap b*(or* FOB SALS • *RB US to buy or ran tiara funuura - wood ruraitur* Oom- riion* 2-70*7. panr. Official Student - Faculty' j DIRECTORY Texas A&M College • 50c per copy j Phone 4-5444 mt Mall 50c to STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Texas A&M College College Station, Texas —On Sale at SNACKBAR* NEWS STAND out or: datk npo ‘ 4 "fff * i and Mali far* Irpm Com* lop.. ., rom Tradiaa Post. H*'* rlxht with rou, KB. W* hav* of- ll**d Book lioun*. k* your plsk. Lou- Trad* with l^u-- • FOR- RENT • rURNialllOD BKriROOM. attraoilvdy ifur- ni*n*n. Mil* lint). a. Osullar. ’ a«* *ft*r dkl J 702 MTUDMNT VMTWHAN, •*M*rl*tit-«l l» hou** |Mlnti|i*. Will do your apunM r*- tin I lit III* Ht •<-«>SSml«al |iflr**- -CohUiil L. I»; col*. CM7-K (!oll»«* Vl*W or writ* Mo* (ills, *Coll**« Hint ion. | -r~i -*---•••4^-- -W—- Itsust THIS I V BEL I I SHIRTS & I'AHTS TAYLOR’S CAMPUS VARIETY !l ■ ill . L i 1 — I- .. . J l ; 1 . / ' : ,!■ ■' "j ■ . 1 1 M CLASSIFIED BRAND. NAMES WEEK I ! . > j '!• ■ V ! ', || \- I . '1 r Se// Lij l/JranJ - I^uy hj Stand ' ■ ~ i Use Brand Names in Classified Advertising f: ■ f || “BUY WORDS” THAT MEAN DEPENDABLE QUALITY Y; J ' i p -i - . Character and f good name go hand in hand. Thla appliea to producta as well aa people. Aa yi»u read the advertisementa on the Claanified pageM qf the Bat talion, note the brand names that you have route to know and truat, either through uaage or hyf|eputatlon. Brand namea that enjoy public confidence ito a pledge of the makerte Integrity and a aymbol of dependable 'm2 Ui i : \[I iV It’a ao easy for you to place a Clasalfied ad, You juat phone ua and we will write the ad for )|cu—and of course we’ll advise YOU to put Brand/ Namea in your own ad whenever poaaible. 4-5324 -