Page 4
THE B
ATTALION
FRIDAY,
APRIL
The Night Owl ...
Before Nighteries,
■ • . . .
A Poignant Drama
2i . ic5 °
... By Herman
O.GoUob
_ “(iod’H in Hie Heaven, all’s right with the worid," smiled
. Charlie Burney, that right disciplinarian of a squad ‘
j ,h» l jE J Flight, aa he thrust his scintillating body into o
dle-lit suite in the steam>tunnels, where we dc| our plag-
leader
our can*
Bl -• * -- j
inrising.
liooking up from our scale model Gutenberg printing
press, we countered with "Grow old along with m >, the best
Is yet to be,” and spelled out the name Robert
sign language.
Then without, hesitation, Burney produced
his shirt a sheaf of old “Life Can Be Beautiful”
i owning in
A
tacks, which 1 hud scattered on the earthen floor before
rival.
"Charlie,” we bexan affectionately, at the same tint)
plack widow spider which jhnd mounted a sewer rat and[
our pet cobra Louella around the room, “we've summone<[
as an English major, you arb naturally blessed with an ae
Of values, to say nothing of abundant leisure time.”
Flushed with pride, Bprsey beamed, then winced not
Louella gave him an 'approving bite on the leg.
“Dpwn, Louella!” f commanded. ' !
“ “It’s nothing,” grinned Bursey, making a cross-incii
wound with the Samurai saber he carries on his key cha
“Charlie,” we continued^ “we need you to act as
respondent for us this weekend. We had made arranj
time ago to cover the Stork Club in Wichita Falls Satui
then we’ve been invited to Harry’s Hashish Haven in
simply can’t refuse. Will you take in the Stork Club fof
Exultantly kissing our hand, Charlie accepted, and
apartment on his one good gam.
Noble chap, he. —
under
pts which
red “Blue-
cfy jround.
vn to brass
Burscy’s ar-
d >
San
Antonio
ig
was chasing
you because
ithetic sense
ceably when
on over the
special cor-
ments some
iy, but since
Istanbul, and
us?”
dashed from
Weak . . . ;
The
ijheir
line
i ho
Anacacho Room—St. Anthony Hotel. Warney Ruhl
chestra," featuring Vina at the'piano, the Ruhltones, and
are playing daily at the swaflk, sophisticated Anacacho.
and his or-
Lynn Burns,
If
- ' Dallas
Pappy’s Showland—K'iOO W. Commerce. Latest innovation at Pap-
pV’s is wrestling (its been there about a month). On M >nday nights,
the night club becomes an arena, with professional wre "
Rogers will perform this Monday) gouging eyes and p
.“the delight of the spectators. The only nightclub wrestfi
. is that performed by couples on the dance floor.
itiers (Buddy
illing hair to
ig we’ve seen
Itouston
West Gray.
Marquis Lounge—1957 West Gray. Sophistication
Marquis, one of Houston’s plushiest lounges. Comedienne
Galles is the Marquis’ current entertainer,
firid out for yourself.
iJ .
plus at the
-singer Weela
Exact cost 8li;>s our mind—
• j Temple
Hsn Mould—609 South 1st. Temple's best night Apot, th<
Mould extracts a 60 cent cover charge from each body
doors, Glass'imooth dance floor, music mostly by juke
I
bands frequently drop in to dust off a few sharps' and fl its,
ra Hrecsc 41st. Street.
ton
lit out
■,* wm* wiw,. otrevt, 1 ib.hiiv oub Over (iulvcstf n ouyriii, win
Sea Breeso boasts a cosy, Intimate atmospherer Mtnal! dance floor,
muslf a la nlckloodemt, n ; o covet charge.
Wlrhila Falls
San
entering Its
hox, although
i
is no
Stork Cluh—Henrietta Highway, (written by C.
)l the same night club ns the one In New York, but
Bursey). This
„ — — — , t t Is’rSnl nice.
You cun dance here. 1 don't,,remember the cover charge. I like it.
; Mugs and Monickers .
/■:
n Bayou, the
Jim Ka iel of A Or
dnance and date
Doris I3mmley of
San Ajntonio’s In-
carnate ; Word
strike < ecstatic
smiles in the Club
Sevenoaks, one of
San Antonio’s bet
ter dancing estab-
lishmem
I
Multi pea shooters hauled their caisons to the Kit
Room in San Antoio last week-end'for a night of revelry
Bob “Roses in my cheeks” King consumed a quart of
astonishment (disgust) of date Joan Harvejr. While
roommate, laughed giddily in the ear of his partner, i Li
Cartoonist Jack Stansbury drew funny pictures oij
for the amusement of Patsy O’Brein, J. D. Hii
ninton^and He
date, Brad W
I i-
son. With luscious Barbara Bates for a
little time for his buddies. V
Stags Bruce McDaniels and Roger Jenswald took jn<)te:
Corbett recited passages from “Sonnets from the Portui
Harvey. Making good use of the dance floor were Ted Mac
of William Shakespeare!) and Blanch Vitchum, Jim W|
erly Brown.
Local politico Hobie Fatheree was there with da e
for. Holding small talk at a table Were John Dixon and,
coby, John Mugg and Elisabeth Ladon, Jerry Cloud mi
Baxter, and Bill Hayes and Gene Taylor.
\ Vigehettex—Burt “Down peona, I’m on the staffl’
iug cadence for hla roommate Phil Cobb as the two ma •ep
Pusher Barnes, Ken Schaake, and Stanley Scheppa gajji
Vens for flying saucers . . . Gerald Monks, Dave Haln
and Bryan Zimmerman coughing violently while waitirg
x-rays . . . Ac* Jordan and Buddy Dealy laughing t
entering Dorm 4 . . . Dick Tumtinspn choking hii slide
ent of frustration . ; . Sam Amspoker and Fussy K il n
for rain before WndiMday drill.
■ .. i ..A —~
Kat’s Zebra
ind romance,
milk to the
J|m Cain, his
n Shepard.
,he tablecloth
rma Wiiliam-
cAllister had
Roger
Jean
h (Shades
and Bev
—
A & M MET!
CHURf
You are cor
tend all the
le Schae-
ietta Ja-
rma Lee
iley count-
clats ., .
,t the hea-
Johnson,
thqir TB
ufoiriously while
rjjlOjln a mom-
• praying
* rnricea.
James Jackson
Pastor
i y;,- 1
^ - A
Sunday:
9:50 A.M.—Church
. 11:00 A.M.—Morn ni
Subject: “On This
7:00 .P.M.-
Wednesday:
6:00 P.M.—Dinner
for
We
Bob
Aggiqs
School
V^ors
DIST
to >t-
Stand’’
Sneed
^ -
program
hmen
lien
By PAT LeBLANC
S ix Baseball team
hree starts has
ling despite the
of the positions are
but green ball
is coached
instructor
tits most
with the Annex
is aide* by
Bradford, player-
»gk in the
mm Brad
iare p little we
depnitment,” i— .
ut If they can work hard
control, they will all be
■ ” Cook, who haa been
pitcher, looks very
on, they
to im-
impressive with a good curve bail.
He only gave up a few hits against
Allen and was fairly tight with
his free-passes in the
Tommy Sikes and
both promising right-]
though they are green
not seen much contest a
hare shown much « _
prove their pitching game. Veter
an Rodrigues is also a good pros
pect for starting duties, but goes
wild when men are on! the base
paths. i t j
"In the infield, we [are the
strongeet at flrat and the short-
“ " * Bradford.
Is a good flalder and a! fair hit-
(See FISH BASEBALL; Pago 9)
Mi
will
le
Elsie Gray
ss Gray, of College SUtion,
the duchess for the' Past
sident's Parley of the Amer-
Legion Auxiliary, Brazos
inly, in the Cotton Pageant
Ball. She will be escorted^
Edsel Jones, also from Col-
;e ; Station.
Betty Ann
Betty, il sophomore stadent at
TU, will represent the American
Association of University Wo
men, Bryan, College! Station
chapter, ss their duchets In the
Cotton Pageant
Can
and Ball.
dary, a mu
rill be the d
Weatherford A
Cotton Pageant
escort will be
fwler Vet
fi
from Wea
t Med
itherfc
at TCU.
less for the
J Clab In the
and Ball. Her
loyd Blackburn,
aior. Both hail
I, Texas.
■ . !' j, r
,
'.J; (
'lift'
1 .
'
,
7^
■ : •
• ' :
i!
• il-
I 4
IICht'HM lit,
8 ml Ball the Texai
clence. Her cscor
an Zimmerman, Jun
major from t'lehun
Cynthia will represent
as their duchess In the (
Pageant and Ball. S|ie to from
Shu Antoulo and wltl be riwort-
ei by George Scelke, senlnr MR
mpjor fiom Houston.
e a Machine?
By JOHN L. SPI
AP Newsfoature
Elinor Harv ey
Elinor, a senior at Lamar High
School in Houston, has been se
lected to represent the Houston
A AM College Mothers’ Club as
duchess to the Cotton Pageant
and Ball. Miss Harvey will be
escorted by her brother, A. F.
Harvey, Jr.
RINGER
Writer
New, York, —fA’I— On the 11th
floor) of an office buildinjg in down
town New York Uncle Sam spon
sors an endless quiz program in
volving sums ’ far greater than
even radio’s open-handed quizmas
ters dream about.
There you will find judicial ans
wers to such brainbusters as: is
rhubarb a vegetable or a fruit?
When does an infant I become a
child? Is whale meat fiph, or it is
meat? Is a slide faster than a
machine? What is a dol|? When is
a rug not a rug?
\ These questions are not trival.
They—and similar ones—actually
have been presented td the nine
judges of the Gnited {jitates Cus
toms Court.
This unique
cases dealing
court handles
ith commercial
- Jr
Imports from all countries in the
world. In some instances the
questions have Involved millions
of dollars in tariff duties and
have set important precedents on
how the twisting, confused U.
S. tariff laws should be applied.
When it was decided that an
infant becomes
years, the entire
was affected, asj
parents pay foi
clothing. Congre
one rate of d
clothing and a
infant’s wear. 1
This court is {called upon to de
cide what was in the minds of the
congressmen who write, the na
tion’s tariff laws. Often its tasks
a child at two
clothing industry
well as the price
their offspring’s
s had provided for
ty on children’s
different rate on
BANKING SERVICE
COLLEGE STATION’S OWN
College Station State
Bank <
j ) J | i ,
'•>* \
North Gate
'ism ^ r*
The Exchange Store
i I * ■
“Serving Texas Aggies”
With Two Stores
Main Campus
A & M Annex
American Laundry
— and —
Dry Cleaners
Bryan, Texas
Serving the College Station and
Bryan Communities Since 1909
First State Bank & Trust
Co. :
f ■ j ' .
BRYAN TEXAS
r fader*! Deposit Insurance Corporation
Henry A Miller & Co.
North Gate
Hardware
v ■ t
i i
Furniture
Gifts
Phone 4-1145
just as often it runs ntfross a real
skullcracker. “Almo it every case
is a challenge,” sa ’« the court’s
chief judge, Webstei J. Olover.
Take the case of th« slide fas
teners decided early 'last year.
The importer calhd them ma
chines. Goi-erntnenl agents call-'
ed them articles made of metal.
The importer j)ut a cojlegu pro
cessor of ihcchanicjl eilginecring
On the stand- to testify! that the
elides were like children’s tri-
iycles.
In deciding the liasc, the court
agreed that fasteners and tricy
cles were alike, sine ; hunjian beings
had to apply the power to make
the work, But the 'court said nei
ther was a machine, at least as
far as the tariff wax ^concerned.
The original rate of dtitjy was up-
(igrirulturikl cduca-
will begin practice
seven Texas high
Msr/tf# FOR TOMORROW
A father teaches his son-the
one day this son will teach his
world ihoves on. And whether
fishing, or the art of noble li'
teaches the next.
thrill of fishing. And
own son. Thus the
it be the thrill of
ig, one generation
vuv
Many a great lesson of life is learned in such c
humble setting as this one. For the foundation of
education and growth is the “man to man" fellow
ship of father and son.
But Dad's free time is limit
are few and far between,
get the help he needs?
I—these fishing trips
ire else can this boy
provide
i many of the re-
r. And the Church
understanding from
School and college will _
sources for a successful caree
School will instill the spiritual
which noble living springs.
Wise is the father who gives fh« 6hurch opportu
nity to help mold the life of his son—yes, and his own
Calendar of Church Services
life as we
A *
CosnUM IMT bjr
Miw. SUmMu. Vlrpai*
A & M Christian Church
0:45 A.M,—Church School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
5:00 P.M.—Supper Group
A & M Church of Christ
0:45 A.M.—Bible Classes
10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
7:15 A.M.—Youth meeting
A & M Methodist Cht
0:30 A.M.—Cadet Coffe He
10:00 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
i, 7:30 P.M.—Evening Wo
Christian Science
11:00 A.M.—Morning Wo
St. Mary’s Cl .
8:80 A-M.—Sunday Mass
10:00 A.M.—Sunday Mass
College Station Baptiet
0:4B! A.M.—Sunday School
A.M.—-Morning Worship
P.M.—Baptist Training Union
P.M.—Evening Worship
omas Episcopal Chapel
A.M.—Holy Communion
A.M.—Aggie Coffee Club
A.M.—Church Sch(
A.M.—Morning
P.M.—Evening
P.M.—Student
P.M.—Fellowship Service
Lutheran Church
A.M.—Bible Class ;
A.M.—Worship Service
Presbyterian Church
A.M.—Sunday School
A.M.—Morning Worship
JJlifhtecn
tfoA majors
teaching in
schools Apri
Giving instructions to ntudenti
in vocational agriculture at Will;
Point will be Thomas Fl Williami
and Evgehe D. 'Willis. At Gates,
villic Mack K. Alien, Mike Brown
and Frank P. Thompson will b<
teaching.
Carl V. Whitaker, Jenkins Moore,
and John C, Frisby will teach at
Hearns., M|
Practicing vocational agriculture
teachers at Wharton will be Law
rence T. Smith, Car nil! C. Smith
and Robert O. J utk son. Edwin
F. Daniel, and Walter L. Buci-f
winkle will go to Belton. Teaching
at Navasotu will be Benjamin H.
Bailey, Leslie J. Gentiiy, and
W, Drake. I , I ' '
■ 1 -
f! )!.;
Floyd’s Radio Shop
Serving The Texas Aggies
Since 1042
Norui Gate
e,,„ 8 o Stutfon
ity National Bank
embfr Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatlpE
Bryan, Texas
if
i
LAUNDROMAT
HALF-HOUR LAUNDR
& CLEANERS ^
Authorized Dealer Hamilton (Home) Dryer
• ' : ‘ . i ‘ | U ) ’ :: » s
One Blqek East of
College View Apts.
College Station,
^
i
' Tti l 1 : . il.
■ -
A&M Grill
j North Gate
THE BEST SUNDAY DINNER IN
COLLEGE STATION AFTER
I
1 ''. j'! ! ;ri ■ -J,
HOUCK’S
Shoe Repair
,'J t , ■ ' ' j
North Gate
Shoi
4t
. i
lus
I ¥
J,