fv
■ ^ ;■
i:.
Boze, Consolidated
A re Both Sa tisfie
y
By EMIL BUNJES
Some might say that Lloyd E.
Bozo just fell into a pattern or a
slaflTdesigned for him when he
entered the (teaching field.
It is true that the chances-for
another profession for the present
pi-incipal of A&M Consolidated
wepe rather doubtful since he was
a member of a family of eight
children, ‘ all of whom went into
sojne branch of education.
Like most of the etjiicators that
one- time dr other teich at A&M
Consolidated, Boze has little de-fi
sire to leave for “gpeener pas
tures.” Ho and his wife, Constance
and fane year old daughter, Elaine
have ; literally taken roots int this
city, recently building their own
home. High [echoed administration
has ^ecn his life since college
‘lA&s ajid he plans to remain in the
fM4. j, *
:at East Text#l State Teachers
Collegee of; Commerce, where he
grew up, JJbze studied education
and speech?, add won his Bache
lor of Education degree in 1939.
Upon graduation die stepped into
the eoach--prindpal combination
ChriMtiiin Women’s
Council Meet Held
-- Mrs. J, H. Bass was host tio the
S oman's Council of the A&M
irfotlan Church at her home in
North Oukwood Monday afternoon.
Rtfs. Solly Herts persided over the
buaineiN meeting and Mrs. Estelle
Bltlhcdmer led the short devotion
al service.
! At the business meeting Mrs.
A. L. Cook gave the treasurer's
! report. Other active committees
also reported. Mrs. R. F. White
told of needs of children in the
'Julliette Fowler Home in Dallas.
Benevolent CHoirmanJMrs. E. B.
Mtddleton also tolil of her com-
mTtleoV'work. ^
Fourteeh members and one visi
tor were present.’ Mrs. Bass
saved a refreshment plate during
the social hour. i ;
Mm. Elmqiiist In
ITT] Bluestockings
Mrs. Anne Marie Elmquist, of
College Station, was initiated into
j the Bluestockings, University of
j Texas honorary English organiza
tion, last week, according to a re
lease front that college.
The Bluestocking is a scholastic
honorary group for students who
have outstanding grades in Eng
lish.
Mrs. Elmquist hits a B.A. degree
in French and is a graduate stu
dent in ' the university’s Modern
Language Department.
Handicraft Group Has
Tuesday Meet in “Y”
The A&M'-'Social Club’s. Handi
craft Group will meet' Tuesday
at 9:30 a^m. in the YMCA cab
inet robtriT
Superintendent L. S. Richardson,
of the A&l^ Consolidated Schools,
will be the speaker and a demon
stration and lecture on. “Refinishing
Fprniture” will be given.
txcist U*
RtDUCtJ)
FtRST CHOICE
•A**
raici iNauois
PUSH UNIT AND CASS
A&M PHOTO
SHOP
North Gate College Sta.
in
Collir
job in Nevada, Texas
County.
Boze explained to the reporter
that in those days schools were
under great financial strai i and
few men could afford to teach.
Only by accepting the dool ie job
of coach and principaUat tie: tiny
high school could he remain a
teacher.
Uncle Sam recided he neeced the
help of Boze in the last w:ir and
appointed him a buck sergeant ilk
the Air Force.- Boze servtk jas g
clerk for three years duriiig the
war at such flying fields ȣ the
British Flying School at Terrell,
the Allegany Air Field in pittsj-
burg, and Majors Field in flrcenf
ville.
Released from he Army in 194!>,
Boze topk up his administrative
career, a:; .coach and principal of
Carey High School .in Clijdress
ICounty. A coach, he had a 1 and iii
producing a third . place ntate>
nusketball team. Carey school was
in Class B competition.
Now enrolled in >A&M C<•liege’s
gi actuate school, Boze is w orlong
on his Master’s degree, uni plans \
to use the remainder of .pis OI?
time to the obtaining of a--rh. D.
degree, V.
Lloyd Boze, the athlete, once ran
91 yards for u touchdown n high
school, hut was called had;. It Is
believed, however, that the i«-
s|)«ei he Is winning With his run
ning "of the Conselidated High
School will always remain (|n the
scorebonrd.
■ JP
-V-
IJoyd K. Boze
Box .Score 1
Houston (6)
Lammers, ss ...
Hausmann, 3b
Hardin, ss ...
Newfeldt, cf .
Repulski,—if
Rahmep^rt rf ...
Czaplewski
Kellert, lb
Zernia, lb
Morgan, c
Haus, 2b
Kerce, p .........
Hahn, p
Stevens, p
Totals 33 C, (! 30 14
Texas A&M ;(4')
Lackey, ss
Eciiette, • ss ..
Baker, cf .... .
Maltz,. lb ...
Mobn, 2b
McPherson rf
DeWitt, If
Candelq.ri, 3b
Lary, lb
Ogle tree, e .
Morisse, ■ p ..
Blanton, p
M’atlace x ...
Totals ;... 3& /4 8 30 If.
Houston- 310 0(10 000 >—6 6 2
A & M .100 000 201 t—t 8 3
x—Walked for Blanton in 10th.
Summary: E— Bianfon, I^ry,
Moonc Haus, Hardin; 1,0 3. Hous
ton 9 A&M 12; HR Zernia: 2B—
Moon, McPherson; RBI- - Kellert,
Hausmann 1, McPherson 2, Zer
nia 2, Candaleri 1; SH Ksrfe, De-
Witt,; SB Lary DP—Cantlelari to
Laiy, Lackey to Moon to Lary.
Candelari to Moon to Lary; Mor
gan to Lammers to Morgan to
Haus; WP—Blanton; BU—Kerce;
SO—Kerce 7, Blanton 8, Hahn 4;
BB—Mprisse 4, Blanton (5 Kerce
B, Hahn 5; H-off Kerce 4 for 1 in
(I innings, Hahn 3 for 3 n 3 1 8;
Morisse 0 for 3 in 0 plus. Winner
Hahn, Loser Morisse U—-Tongate,
Colson and Wilson T- -2-12.
‘Prof’ D. If. Reid Retire
From Radio Broadcasting
By 11. F. ROLAND
D. H. Reid, professor of Poul
try Huttbijndry and well known
radtp personality on the campus,
wound up more than fourteen years
k>f farm hroadi-asting on the Tex
as Farm and Home Program re
cently.
Acquiring the title of “Prof”
early' ini his broadcasting career,
he has built up a tremendous fol
lowing among poultry raisers and
others aill J over the state.
Kis familiar “Hello, Folks” nl-.
ways preceded his radio talks,
which Were full of poultry news
and information as. well as his own
brand of home-spun philosophy.
People from all segments of
the pdulitry industry were on
hand to fionor him for his long
service, At his regular Wednes-
• day morning broadcast.
W. CJ Homeyer, representing the
Texas Feed Manufacturers Asso-
"ciatidn, presented Prof with a
plaque “For outstanding contribu-
tkoins tio thej Poultry Industry of
Texas.”
• Others appearing on the program
wore Dr. E. P. Humbert, Director
of the Texas Farm and Home Pro
gram in its early days; Vic Boris
kin, R. 0. P. breeder and owner
of the Clolden Rule Poultry Farm
near College Station; F\ W. Kaz-
mier, of the Kazmier-Sherrill
hatchery in Bryan; Jeff North, of
the Jamesway Company in Wuxa-
hachie; and V. F. Taylor, of Dr.
Salsbury’s laboratory.
J. H. Quisenberry, head of
• the Poultry Husbandry Depart
ment, and Antoiie Kosprim. who
cares for the flocks on the col
lege poultry farm, told of their
long experiences with Reid.
D. A. Adam, present Director of
the Texas Farm and Home Pro
gram, presented Prof a memento
in the form of a chafacture created
by Tom Bishop, illustrator for the
Extension Service. .It depicts Reid
making his broadcast, cigar and
all, with chickens and tiirkeys in
the, background.
.■ -i - ,J- - , ; , . ^ , , j
Study On Sleep
Reveals
'mpressio*
Penn State’s heavyweight wrest?
ler, Hoiper Barr of Clearfield, Pa.,
is unbeaten in, two years pf dual
competition.
Batta lion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 6
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950
SBI.L. WITH A BATTALION CLABaiFIBO
AD. R&tfd ... 3c a word per Insertion
with a 25c minimum. Hpa«*e rates In
Clarified Section ... 60c per column
Inch | And all clarslfleda with remit
tance to! the Student Actlvltlee OX flea.
AU ad.i ehotild be turned In by 10:00
a m. it the day before publication.
ONE 1947 WILX.YS STA.TIONWAOON.
Bids will be received until 10 A.M..
Wednesday. April 12. 1850. The right
is reserved to reject ay and all bids and
to waive any and all technicalities. Ad
dress I Director. Texas Forest Service.
Collect Station. Texas, or telephone
for further Information.
•
FUR SAJ.E •
HEE UM
to
buy 1 or eeil u»*d fumHur*
i'hone
’2-7007 Wood Furniture Com*
' pany.
!) | ;
Conan It
Dr. Carlton R. I>ee
optometbiht
With Tour Visual Problem*
203 S. Main — Bryan
Phone 2-1662
Official
/
Student • Faculty
DIRECTORY
a -I
$1.25 a Set
Henry A. Mill er Co
North Gate
Of
Texas A&M College
50c per copy
Phone 4-5444
or
Mail 50c to
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Texas A&M College
College Station, Texas
—On Sale at Annex—
SNACK BAB &
NEWS STAND
0 FT. COI.DSPOT, excellent mechanical
springs, mattress, other pieces. Can be
condition; small 3 burner gas stove:
seen at 1708 Beck Street. Bryan; What
do you offer? 3-6840.
FOR SALE'; Five room residence. Angus
Street. One block south. (41 blpcks east
College Park shopping center. Near
campus, bus line, consolidated school.
Insulation, attic fan. floor furnace, ven-
etion blinds and Bendlx, Call owner
, for Inspection. S. E. Jones. 4-7679.
e FOR RENT e
SPEClAt, LOW SHORT TI^K RENTAL
Five- month* —. $80.00 per month fet
duality K*v«m room houne, twy baths,
lovely furnishings. A real bargain. ChU
at 109 Kyle or phone 6-6014.
OAltAGi: APAKTMKNT. Two blocks from
North Ontc. Ideal for working couple,
romnletely furnished, electric refrigera
tor. Call 4-4704.
5% r 5%
New Automobiles
New & Used ' :
AUTOMOBILES
FINANCED
New and Used *
Phone 4-1232
Flop Colson Travis Nelson
FOR MUSIC THAT
CAN’T BE BEAT . . .
It’s really a treat!
Buy that
“AGGIE WAR HYMN”
We all know that it’s the
best in the land ...
So buy ’em now while
Lou has them on hand
LOUPOT’S
“Trade with Lou —
He’a right with you”
CLASS ’32
College
y uk
__ ^ HATTERS
Krican.
-enr
> i ' ; j | : ■ j
Station Representative — Loupot’a Trading Poat
-•
By WAYNE DAVIS
In the April .issue of Coronet
magazine (now on ^sale at your
favorite newsstand, dr free at the
library) appears an article about
sleep. You know—sleep. The stuff
all good Aggies do without on
weekends. The article asks, “What
Do You Know About Sleep?” That
sounds like a good question. What
do wt- know, aboiit sleep ?
According to eminent scientific
journals, sleep has been known
since man’s earliest days on this
planet. Furthermore, it may be
said without any fear of contra
diction that every human being,
from the earliest days of man’s
existence, hag, at some time o:
another during his life, slept.
This is hard to brlieve. but
it’s true. Every single human,
from Og the Cave-man to the
rawest screamer in the nursery,
has spent part of his life un-
What's Cooking
AUSTIN A&M CLUB, Friday,
7:30 p. m., Avalon Club.
BELL CQUNTY CLUB BAR-
B-yUE, Friday, 6:30 p. m., Mes
sers Farm, Belton. Tickets from
Jerry Maxfield, club president.
BRUSH COUNTRY CLUB PAR
TY AND PICNIC, Friday, 1 p. m.,
Lake Corpus Christ!, Bring own
food and drinks.
HAN ANTONIO CLUB PICNIC,
Saturday, 8 n. m., Landa Park
In New Braunfels. Bring box lunch,
drinks furnished.
THE V. M. fil WIVES CLUJ4
will meet at the Bryan Bowling
Center at 7:30 p.m. April 12.
•Happy Easter-
rwnstlaaa. j ' .f — . I j .
The impact of this fact upon
world history is incalculable. In
the royal palace at Cairo, for in
stance, in the year 1500 B. C.,
young King Tut-ankh-Amen lay
down on the royal couch, saying,
“I need a nap."
His . young wife misunderstood
him to say “jAnid Ah-nlap,” which
in Egyptian, means “I’ve been poi-
soiiied." In horrified anguish the
girl queen summoned the royal'em-
balmcrs, who, were forced to brain
the young king when he awoke
and protested their ministration.
Not knowing that the boy was
only aaWp, the Egyptians mum-’,
ified and buried him and placed ■:
a curse on his tomb that later :
killed twenty English explorers.
If Tut-ankh-Amen had; not fallen
asleep those men woujd be alive
today.
the other
Juliet, in
Julie
to wait
imeo.; ,
find her
, he whip-
p dip and
Juliet had
J - caken-
RhakespeareV immortal
“Romeo and Juliet.”
asleep, on a marble
for her sweetheart,
When lie entered
apparently stiff and col
ped out a vial of
il guzzled it. Then after j
'slept off her hangover
ed, she saw her dead lover
led on the floor, snatched
ard, and promptly sc
In sorrow.
We now know, of course, that
Juliet had simply passed out. An
other profound effect of sleep!
Had Juliet not taken that fateful
nap, she and Romeo would have
Or looking at it froi
side, take the case o
- Commentator -
(Continued from Page 2)
a pessimistic twinge.i
"If you had to. be horn
Into This world, j , M
Then why in the hell
Weren’t you born h girl?”
"Reveille Revised” jis a special
feature interview with Motes, the
dog “with a turtle fa^e who may
be destined to snap the team from
Its turtle pace.” The Revealing ar
ticle shows that Moses has no in
hibitions about, suythg exactly
what he thinks, lie sounds plenty
rough.
A fairly good picture feature is
/Included in this edition based on
one person's facial expression in
response to certain questions such
as “did Corps trip: experiences
enhance your love technique in
the least?”
and
got married and grown old
sloppy together and had a dozen
kids. And Shakespeare would have
had tO cast about for another ro
mantic duo about whom to frame
hi|i immortal romance.
Imagine a struggling ham drool
ing, “Soft nowl What light
through ponder window breaks ? It
is the^’east,, and Schnorkelreda is
the sun!” v
Because of the profound effect
of sleep upon mankind, The Battal
ion has conducted an all-campus
survey designed to throw light on
the Aggie opinion of unconscious
ness. !//'•'
The first question u»ked was,.
“In the light of modern discov
eries, would you saw that sleep,
as such, has had any Influence
upon the quality of your reaeon-
Ing, and can you at present peas
quizzes which you might ordin
arily find ampidecular, or Is the
reverse true, and do you feel th|s .
condition analogous to the he-'
masferlt or the dreel sprallf”
To this question, 2,773
‘ - 187 sa
Aggies
answered huh?” 43f said, “A
few,” hnd seven replied, “Drop
dead.”
Carrying; the survey further,
The Battalion has come up with
For the benefit of the fortunate ones going
home for Easter, we extend our usual week
end sale through next Tuesday.
FACTORY DEAL
ROY At)...GELATIN
4 ALUMINUM MOLDS — Value 40c
3 PKGS GELATIN — Value 19c
Total Value — 59c
While they last, per deal —
. I 1 25«
Another sack has been uncovered!
1949 crop, good condition—in shell
ALMONDS Per lb. 19c
Morton’s 24 Oz. Pkgs.
TABLE SALT 2 pkgsJ 15c
No. 1 Cans Del Comido
TAMALES Each 15c
Produced and Processed in Brazos County
SANITARY FARMS MILK
— Yi GALLONS —
^Pasteurized 33c ;
Homogenized . . 37c !
EXTRA GOOD ICE CREAM ..... .. Pt. 25c
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES...... Carton $1.80
FACTORY DEAL
58c Value—Va Lb. Pkgs.
MAXWELL HOUSE TEA . 2 - 39c
No. 2 Cans—Eagle Pass
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE.2 cans 45c
CRISC0 ......... 3 lbs. 75c
;
Everyday Price. Grade A Yellow—Wash Cloth Free
KEYK0 0LE0 lb. 35c
* ! •
PREMIUMS
As a part of our 1950 program of advertising,
valuable premiums will be given oar customers for
trading at this store. Save all yoAr cash register
receipts. We are expecting any day to receive a
big shipment of fiesta type pottery—our first major
premium deal.
Sunshine
HI - HO CRACKERS . Lb. box 31c
Southside Food
the information that at 3 a. Im.,
almost every Aggie (in the campus
is asleep. This shows that Aggies
get far more sleep than necessary;
3 a. m. here is 9 a. in. London
time, and while Aggies are spraw
led unconscious across their bunks,
Londoners have already heeii up
and about for some hours.
Furthermore, The Battalion finds
that at 12 noon, nearly every man
on the campus is wide awake, eat
ing. Compare this condition to
that prevailing in Moscow, where
noon here is midnight there.
While good Moscovited are
asleep ; |b their collective beds,
collectivizing their strength for
the moyrow, no-good capitalistic
Aggies are feeding their facea,v
a thing no Moscovite ever does
at any time.
Coronet asks, “Does sleep usd up
energy?” The Battalion asked that
question to Elmer Flooch, Senior
Aero major from Crankshaft
Ohio.
“Yes,” said Flo|och. [
“How much sleep is required by
the normal individual?” Profes
sor Elihu Root of the English De
partment was asked.
“None,'’ replied Root in a
prepared statement, “an they
ain't nobody agoin
Neither, when
yere turm theam
to them igurrut
How does drinking coffee 1 at
bedtime affect the sleeper?” The
Battalion asked Doctor Thuddeus
P. Short, author of the famous
A&M Physics letter-quizzes.
“How does It affect sleepers?”
Short snorted, brushing the feath
ers off his desk. “It keep them
awake, that's wnat it does, Then
they fall asleep In my class ^text
mornlm
snore.
riiwi
it If you can.
1 ■' «
iuii asieep hi my riass next
ling. Annoys me plenty. They
s. Keeps me awake, too.”
to moral to this U, don't miss
EASTER HAMS
Swift’s Premium, Armour’s Star, Rath’s Blackhawk,
Honnel’s Dairy Brand
CURED HAMS- Whole ... lb. 53c
Butt Ends, About 4 to 4^. Lbs. ..... t . 51c
Shank ends with over half the center shrew, about 7 Dm.
.. . ' ~ J 55c Found''" ' ; V. ■, \ |
Buy One or More Jars of Each
Pickle and Relish Remnant Sale
Libby’s, Del Dixi, CHB, Betty Brands, Mustards,
Relishes, Mixed Pickled, Peppers, Whole INekles,
CHOICE, PER JAR
10c
Armour’s
— .
SLICED BACON . U .1. Uf38c
From A Grade Vteal or Beef
ROUND STEAK....... lb. 83c
Snow Crop Big 6 Oi. Can I
ORANGE JUICE .... can 29c
Skagit Bnuid—Heot and Serve
CREAMED SALMON... pkg. 15c
GREEN PEAS pkg. 24c
T,i v.
»itasH
ll/ L |)k
V ¥Tl . • ,, i | r
• p. , • , Y •
Stalk lie
Tender Green
BEANS . T Ib. 15c
\ ; 1 ; J >'■•( - I ' I nr / IU.V
Locally Grown«— Big Bunches
TURNIPS — MUSTARDS — COLLARDS
GREENS . . . . .f. . 2 bunches 25c
LEMONS....
SUNKIST
Size SO
CALAV0S ..1.
8 BLOCKS DUE SOUTH OF KYLB FIELD
i. ? . 1
2 lbs. 27c
doz.23e
i- ^
. . . . Each 19c
et
COLLEG
»E STATION
V-j- 7 "
I V I