The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 30, 1950, Image 2

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Battalion Editorials
)AY, MARC i 30, 1950
Another ‘First’ and-Another Success . ..
i script tied to ^ether three
the correct ms
ecs and form
furnished by
7
Wi CAN DREAM
cSSfe^K^
*8 clothing
ormhl wear. Lo-
ten cadets
A&M tried another “first” last night cleiverly
and came up with an all-star success. . acts fea
■ The men’s clothing show in Guion Hall for sports.
Was just another untried idea a month cal talent was
ago when a group of senior cadets went while five Foley’s models Provided the
to Houston to put it before Foley’si To the feminine touch. Two masters < rf ceremony,
I v. best .of anyone’s knowledge nothing like one from ASM. and the othnr from the
they proposed to the store had ever been Houston store, teamed to < ngineer the
done before, but Foley’s and the seniors highly entertaining and infor native show
were willing to take a fling at it just to on stage. Foley’s provided ail the props
see what each could learn. ^ and all the clothes which I ad been in*
The idea behind the show was good— dividually tailored for the wearers,
let everyone at A&M learn the latest and An enthusiastic audience turned the
correct fashions in clothes for the college trick and that “untried idea" became a
graduate and the young buaineea. How successfully accomplished fac:. We left the
best to do it was the problem. And the show with the feeling that tpe transition
problem was licked by close collaboration from “boots to boutonniere*” or from
between the store’s special events depart- “bluejeans to boutonnierea ” whichever
[ ment and the cadets assigned to work the case may be, will be made easier and
urtth the show. [ better as a result of last night’s product-
That work paid off last night The tion.
I *
Letters
etUr* to ■totor which Ms
«_
new
of the
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Why Worry About the Umpire!
r r\. r i .1 tV. a loot tnTA . rr ool. o T.TO to*..
Twice within the last two weeks we tend to, thjOngh), but it doesn’t seem that
have received complaints that the ball the expense of under-facing the part of the
» , * ‘”'}i ’ AWVIM MSS* SV. V-/. M, WVOy Wi
players aren’t the only ones in danger of stands over the walk-way would be too Agronomy Department,
being beaned at ball gamea. Beth com- prohiMv^ ^ ^ ^
Plaints came from strapping students who
had been walking under the stands and inexpensive, ;and if applied property should
were narrowly missed by falling coke hot- roll the bcttle barrage a little farther Un
ties. v der the stands, facilitating their recovery
If you’ve ever walked under the Kyle and also swing the Aggie noggins.
?5eld stands when the frenzied crowd is As any prof will tell you, A&M stu-
booting bottles off in bunches, it isn’t dents haye traditionally hard heads. But
hard to see how someone could receive a there’s no use proving the point by having
painful, and possibly damaging, blow from * a hospital
the falling glass ware.
We haven’t checked into the finances The umpire ra
or construction complications yet (we in- shouldn’t the crowd get an even break?
■ ’
Gulf Coast Pasture Official
Slides Scheduled
au§
ars,
writer, be divulged to aar
mm tto editor*.) *. FT[
NON GOLLOB FANCIERS
sour. Th« iimmlk ^ •
According to a famous humor.
themselves am royalty and peo
ple With tape worms. May we in
quire to w«eh of these categories
Herman C. Gollob, your witty (T)
columnist, Moucs? M
Such deoultory remarks as ap-
that Ms silly palaver Ja-esore ap*
<Rdito?] V,n Note
editor Gollob la
Hhooked to losm
so many so two poople on tho
campus who aren’t aware of his
roynl iineate.) ]: : i] i ifjf;, ;
and in *mni otMmaR...
.4- *1
I**
I DISCOUNT
on si CCmSAtWS —-
THRILL . I
l Anniversary
grest
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KINO OKDKMN
Mr. 'Gollob's
in Mo reply to
Battalion a
He Is quit
Slides showing pasture produc-
Aprll
Benlorn
to b*
the last day
plaM ihvtr ordwa
• btfor* Uw J
hr*'
this, Veek-end
I
FLOWERS
n'x ■
p Us Celebrst©r-M*ke Yours«f Happy
A^ieland Flower
“Next to Campus Theatre”
tion and research in the Gulf Coast «gw»
Region will be shown to the Ag
ronomy 417 pasture management
class at 7:30 p. m., tonight, in the ThunMla y. Xprtl „ u,.
Agricultural Engineering Lecture paymvnt of tt)« final fnauiimvnt
H. L, Heaton,
ItasMtrar
Room by Dr. R C. Potts, of the ^
SI ■■ .. Mn.
laundry la *72,25. W. H. Holxmnbn, Coma,
t roller. I
terial it will see on a field trip be delivered from
All ring* promlwd on^ April 5tU wJU
scheduled April 5 and 6.
Building
Administration
full of
coke bottli s dents ironed out of their skulls.
ets, waiting to.have
pas
way, at the Angleton Experiment
Station. ^
Attendance is required for Ag
ronomy 417 students, but any one
interested in, seeing the slides is
invited to attend. , '
te*i a screen. Why
loism
In Cleburne Voters Shake Status
' T ; ' ‘ . '• nr I . j *
People in small Texas cities have a ten- Cleburne iwas used to its mayor-type of
dency to prefer the status quo in city gov- government and,*! nobody knew exactly
ernment rather than try new worlds of what a city manager could or would do.
government they hope will be better. It The new charter would separate city
takes much prodding and cajoling by pro* schools from the icity governmental tax
i gressive persons and other influential fee* structure.!
tors to bring about any serious change. pair s<
m 1
Lookin’! Back
From the Battalion Files
of 15 Years Ago
Such a serious change was achieved in
the north central Texas city of Cleburne sive citii
roj w
and
'(pop. 15,000) earlier this week. Ham* collared qn the other by reluctant voters
''strung and walled; in by an outmoded city who think the old system “the best of all
—'*-•* —'ids’* voters of Ocbunm went
Student fees for state colleges
were reduced to |15 per semester
by t£e legislature, in March,
The reduction came as a result
of a movement against u proposed
bill to raise fees to $150 per year.
AAM’a baseball squad bout the
' (-7 in the “fifth
the year. The
... . .. 2,| lost 1 and tied
One.
A«M s baseball si
Conroe ©llers 14-7
jsro'M.
13
': 7servo the pruMent city with adequate gov* to the polla Tuesday.
1 r- r
attempto, civic leadera ter.
citizens got together to tial.
:- ^tnuhsntal services. r- They decided In favor ot the new char-
“ After previous attempts, civic leaders ter. The margin of victory was substan-
Voting by the senior class which
dosed Monday night elected K. H.
Buchanan, ng stulent from Bryan,
valedictorian of I he class of 'fill.
Runner-up to limMiatian was Karl
K. White of Eastland.
M—a«—K——aawtoaa* |iim p iM'" i«
1
and the Interest'
cd c
draw up a new charter. It was painfully Another city of Texas has shaken the
slow, and the end, result produced several bounds of status quoism and freed itself
con|trover8al points. of chains holding bask ita future growth.
Under the hew charter a city manager Such civic action achieved by the democra-
would bo appointed by the city council, tic ballot is commendable.
MMVWAir SHOW
rr
I'M . NiM
DRIVE IN
TON ITS — ! .
Clark um.lr is
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••KBV TO rut: < i
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l A young wife made a specialty of serv- “Honeiy,” she said, "aren’t you going
ing up meals with as many leftovers as to ask a blessing first?”
possible. One night the menu consisted j ...j.,. ...
f i t C4. , ,, . , r “My dear wile,’ he replied, “if you will
entirely of leftovers which she had daint- . - T ’
ily prepared with many clever attempts Point oUt a single article here which has nt
at camouflage. The moment her husband been blessed be’
sat down he began to fill his plate. praying can do
- ' r
fore, I’ll see what a little
for it.”
I
The Battalion
T u 4 J ; !
' Gtntlenuar
of Aggie Tradidoos
new*
■oin mwA a Is
"Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gently
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of
-r
The; Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use
. iited to it or not otherwise credited..in the paper and L— _
>4 herein. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are
ition of all new*
reserved.
The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural
Cite of College Station, Texas, u published five times a r
Friday afternoon, except during holidays and examinath
talion is published tri-weekly on Monday, Wednesday and
yngfr Advertising rates furnished on request,
College of Texas and tbs
and circulated every Monday through
iods. Durings the summer The Bat-
jr. Subscription rate $6.00 per achool
"Newt contributions may be made by telephone (4-6444)
Goodwin Hall. . Classified ads may bo placed by telephone
Office, Room 209, Goodwin Hall.
■atcr*4 as mm*+«Im* moMm at Post
Mil** st OolUo Its ties, Tssas, esdar
Mm Ast si Owsrw* si Jlsrth I. UTf.
Member of
The Associated Press
i or- at the editorial edfiea, 1
(I-G324) or at the Stuudent
Activities
BILL BILLINGSLEY, C. C. MUNROE
Clayton Me jMMjW«*s«t******«**********e*«********«***»«***»*s***eo**e*e*se**o*„
••«*•*•••••]
£k&vf) Ck)«Utt
John Whtlmoro, L. O. Tiedt, Dom Hood, Otto Kunso ...
••*•«**sseseesseeeeoeee
'••*h*..i
Today’s Issue
DU VO C!OOiO$ti««M»«««M»»«»eMtv»eta«M»fMn«*ess»MtMMMMst*iistfia»*»e*.s*a>ssfeaeasseess«ss
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rriotk Ke JUttm
did Atarnittliy
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Dae. Sob Bnyd, Ch**t*r Crllchfl.ld.
cSitW k®K«i, MkrvHI M..U..I.. Otoft*
Memo, B »• W.IW .T«n*StoAl.
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Ohlasse, L«s AafAs, ss«
TV*
STOP!
OUR SPECIAL TODAY
Dettjeious
CHICKEN A LA
MARENGO
With Flaky Steamed
Rice
We Car
Ijour Dn
HOTARD’S
Cafeteria
wmt.
’•M
THURSDAV * FRIDAY
Hoot S
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S S S S I s slss S tf
SiOSS S,|| • sis #• SS S s
• • * * • Isssstasssi'
Bi * Stews
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I MtTMUR lAtH f*****
W.SOMERSfir MAllfiMAM'8
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on April 6th and < 6th from SrfH)
Wednesday, April 5. the group' druvrred m 0 th. n ^it«rnS>n» rln o‘rdIIiI l for
will visit farms in the Houston- w111 not b * ' ,ll * n on April 6th and
Cob roe area to study pasture pro- H . L H**too. !
duction practices. Thursday it will Re*i»tr«r.
observe pasture research under- ;
w. L. Heaton,
Registrar,
PALACE
Brtjan
NOW SHOWING
TOO WU HAS IT *S A OHAT KMU* M
Heiress
tern*!
"csr
PREVIIK FRIDAY 11 I
TSlvfiiKPriae
^tTsyeawy
DONALD O’CONNOB
Patricia Medina • Zau Pitts
Ray Collins * John Mclntin.
^"FRANCIS" y
fhe Talking
QtfEEPy
LAST DAY
FAREWELL TO ARMS
and HATCHET MAN
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
LI’L ABNER
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Charlies
North Gate
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY* MARCH 31ST - APRIL 1ST
^i ^ J i;.,..,,.4--
College Station
fir “ m
fl! |
3 Pound Can
CR1SCO .
73c
1 plAC^^S 4 cans
49c
Doles
PIN
2 cans,55c
MtWcckKTAlL .
APPLE JUICE.
• , s • «
2—890 Mi
BLA
MyfPEft
12-os. Can Armours
t |r'
12-os. Can Ar
TREET
2—4-os. Cans Armours
VIENNA SAUSAGE .
Produce
Carton
TOMATOES .
_lr ij. J
Firm Crisp
2 Heads 15c
California Suntust
LEMONS ....;. dozen 20c
M’lNSPCCl
V«, MUM
One Dbanter
AraicoTl
KrT.'. 3i
CATSUP.
• f
sstenssvEs 1 j ini
AM
IS 'L
• 7.9c
.r
r ■
COFFE^*
’ ■ ' T [
UXMh & Holder . 2H'
'T. r ffll'
* Market *
LOdN'STEAK . j V. Ib. 71c
er:
SHOUM)]
Krafts Velveets
CHEESE .
OAST [j Uc
-—- : 'FT -
1 |L ; :in
. 2 lbs. 73c
sHceTbacon . lb, 41c
■ ' ■ : - ' : ' , j if
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Home
FRY
, HENS &
BITS
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WE DELIVER
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PHONES 4-II64 — 4*U«>;
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