The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 06, 1950, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i I-
f\
Battalion Editorials
P*g«2
TUWqAT,
■■
JUNE 6,
8f»ot«ir»Toouni
Weatherman and Extra Inning . ...
Chalk up another game for the weath-
man He pitched ft bang-up aet of tn-
aiag* over the weekend. Rrom the Pan-
handie to the Gulf Coaet he drenched the
Uone Star State with the meet magnifkant
downpour of the year.* He couldn't wait
•ntil Monday to begin. He had to atart
before the weekend, continue through it
and then go into extra inning* Thouaanda
of graduating college atudenta were uaher-
ed into the world wet to the skm becauae
of hia playful attitude .
Here at College Station he did a par-
tkularly good job Bucketa \i\xm bucket*
qf water were hurled into every nook and
cranny of our institution Many a apnng
drew and hat, carted to the campus by
loving mother* Meter* and datea, were re
turned homo wringing wet. Many a pair
of buota. all mud -pattered and damp,
were transferred from one cadet to an
other.
. ' >
Maybe we haven’t been Uvmg right
here at AAM. Poaaibly we just don’t rate
regardleaa of how we live. But we have
at least (*ie satisfaction in spite of the
weatherman’s untiring efforts, in spite of
his well pitched game, many a man round
ed home plate with a sheepskin in his
hands
, r*
And. if things go right, a lot of us left
stranded on base may someday get a
chanoe to co«{ii>tg the circuit — rain,
profs, ratios, and finances notwithstand
ing
The 'Middle Man* in ^duration
A committee of America’s top educa
tors has jus completed a report which
deals with the educational op{*ortunities
available to young people of this country.
The Educational Policies Commission com
mittee which made the rejHirt it headed by
President James Bryaftit Conant of Har
vard According to its findings the tal-
? enta of more than half of America’s gifted
young men are going to waste
In calling for the “expenditure of pub-
" lif funds ’ to provide needed education to
.qualified students, the committee said,
“Bcholarship aid to needy high school stu
dents is highly desirable but almost non
existent ’
We agree that something should be
done to provide adequate educational op
portunity* for all qualified youths. For
thoae young jteofJe who are exceptionally
gifted, financial aid is highly desirable for
we cannot afford to allow their talents to
go undeveloped However, we would pre
fer to see the funds for this aid come from
private sources rather than from the gov
ernment
Here at A&M we have btilt a swssas
ful acholarahip program. Through the ef
fort* of the Former Students Association
and the friends of the college, many stu-
A Nr* Balance »f Poser
Genewd J I^wton CoJtons’ statement
Sunday that “Everything we Uhe US.
Armed Forces! are endeavoring to do,
that we should endeavor to do. is to hold
Western Europe rattier ftian lose it” is
of great significance. The army chief of
•taffynade it in conjunction with a talk m
which he aaid it would not be {xwisible for
Boyiet armies to overrun Western Europe
before effective. U S. aki reached the bat-
tWldld
One conclusion which may be drawn
from Cottms talk is that a major shift in
the world military balance ha* taken place.
* hfo Umger, if Cotiin* is correct, will the
huge freight of numbers controlled by
Rusaia be a determining factor in any
stand we might be forced to take in West
ern Europe. The Soviets, who can muster
500 divisions, have, up to this time, been
counted upon to be able to roll over Eur
ope with little trouble. Perhaps they still
cgn, but the time >« coming Collins im
plied, when Allied tfoo|i* equated with
the latest developments m atomic weap
ons will be capable of storing any Rus
sian attack.
“We don't believe the enemy would
dent* are enjoying the benefits of a col
lege eductaion which they might otherwise
have misaed. All the money for this has
come from individuals or commercial
Anna. There are flo strings attached.
Men accepting the scholarships are asked
only to conaider returning the money in
the form of another scholarship when and
if they are ever financially able to do so.
If they never replace the money they have
been given they need not worry about it.
We w< >uld hke to see other schools fol
low the example set by our former stu
dents Many schools alreudy have, but
many many more have not. Perhaps if
they would recognize the value of such fi
nancial help to deserving students and or
ganise a drive for funds they. too. could
share m the pnde which is ours because of
our program
Too many individuals and institutions
are turning to the federal government for
financial support in one or another tyi«e t>f
undertaking Such a trend is not healthy
It robs them of initiative This problem
is one concerning all of ua. But why do
we not solve it among ourselves ipstead of
turning to Unde Sam'’ The money mil
come from us eventually and we would do
well to cut out the middle man He * in
too much of our business already
have these weapons,’’ the general contin
ued, "because there is a limit to his indus
trial capacity and his research and devel
opment. We think >ve can and are keep
ing ahead of him."
Colima further suggested that more
reliance should be placed on these new
weapona than on a mass armament com
parison It would be a mistake, he said, if
we would attempt to match the enemy
tank for tank or airplane for airplane or
ship for ship. Relatively inexpensive equip
ment "that can destroy any tank and also
equipment that can shoot down any air
craft’’ should be provided Western Eu
ropean forces to meet the Soviet threat, he
said
These statement* are encouraging Not
only do they relieve concern over the rela
tive strength of our s and Russia's forces
but they show that we are not expected to
pour all our money into an economically
ruinous armament program
They are evidence of the soundness of
our present abroach to defense and of the
value of atnet but sensible economic lim
it* to our armed forte* budgets
t
The Battalion
"Selim, StMumen, Kmfbtly Gfntltmm”
Lawrence Sullivan Rosa, Founder of Aggie Tradmoos
Tk« Auscistsd Pr«M w entttled tidaMvsly to Dm um for
irvdited to it or sot otherwiso cro6t*e is tho pspor and Weal so
Id heroin. Rtfffcto of rmuMswtio* of aH other wo tier herein are
Tideland Rule
Makes Texans
Plan New Fight
Austin, Tex., June •—(API
— Texas officials exploded
with fight talk today after
theU. i $. Supreme (.Vairt ruled
agaiMt the state in the tub
lands ease.
Attorney General Price Dan
W, who led Texas' effort to retain
tMl to the offshore oil Made, eaid
“Ai for aa I am concerned, the
fight has jaot begun. I *tH! he
Here this land helonge to the
Texas public achooie fund We ihall
file a motion for rehesriag im
mediately to which we wtB ask the
court to at I emit hear aH the evi
dence before finally deriding thia
—Rjotirgt station KveprMentiuTc—
UH POTS TRADING POUT
t*
- XL
Interpreting the Ne** .. .
To Ignore Protests
j. w.
ftOftTRTO n
I MM* Aaatyet
Juit a* to uftoa during die pari
five yeura. the AIHee <ftr hardly
he expecting to <tn any twwe than
keep the record Mutghi by their
proteri to Rue*'* over Um* forma
tion of an army of eaatern tier*
mana.
The Ruaaia n» preeumabiy will
reply that it ju*( ain’t true and
how couki acybod) jret such an
idea, and le«ve it go at that Just
an they apparently intend to urnorf
the hitter second note frv»m Wash
ington regardmg the plane inci
dent over thr Bailie.
Petiee ( o»m«.e
They can contfnd, if they wish,
that security police of tin* type
are common in Kuropa That i*
true France ha* one. ^nd *o has
Italy, a former Axia partner In
the RnMtan apbrte of rtr*ur*»'. (loi-
iee f«'ire* of ail type* dre a com
monplace They range from the
almost strictly military to the
gtmtahoera and mght raider* A
h»t of KusMan*. if they ever hoar
a, wiH wonder that
expect things tg be
•Hie* Store
iflrame of
i that it
^le Rua-
St f<4 an
in the
of aQ now* diapateboa
The BatUhon. official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas snd the
Cfty of College Station. Texas, ia published five time! a week during the fegwlar school year Pur-
UM the aummer, TV Battalion ia published four time* a week and cinraiated every Tuesday
tto-ough Friday afterautui. SubacnptKin rates fci W1 per summer. Aduirtiaing rates furnished on re-
qftoir i";; , -1 1 , p i M jl - ■ r 1
Newt conulbuttcSM mar be made by toitubsws (4-M44) or at tbs editorial efftca. Room Ml.
jpodwir Rail Claaatftod ada way ba Maead by Ufaobsoe (44tt4) se at ttw Btaudeet AcUrittsa
Office Room *09. Gaodwin Hall
Turkey Production
#
Is Studied Here
All phaMW of turkey production
sill lie covered thi* week in th*-
turkey «hort coufa* iwiag conduct
ed by the foultfy Hu*handry De
part men t.
Kxpert* from the Poultry Hu*-
baadry Iinpargient. (he School
of Vetcnngry ptedicim ami the
Agricultural RxtenxiiVi Seme*
are combining their effort* to,
a how each step in production »nd
management, treatment for cio-
ea*e and bisect*. inapectiOn and
marketing
Some 25 halchcrymen, turkey
raiaern and reprfaentstivea of feed
com panic* have regmutred for tbe
five-day c«ir*e which run* MoR-
day through Friday, according to
F D Parnell <>( the Poultry Hua-I
bandry Department.
In addition to lectuflr* snd dta-
euaaion*, thorn* attending tke
course will be given pfactice work
at the cogsge (K>ultry farm* in
handling turkey* and a*lecting tur
key breeder* Management prac
tice of the farm* also will he oh-
*erve<i.
The students will be given a
written examination at th« rluw*
of the course Friday afternoon
LancWapr Student
(pH Scholar*hip*
Robert 1. SSurdivaS* of Dallas
and (iuaUrv B Matt Of San Mar
cos, senior tantincape arch* tec taro
atudent*. have **en awarded under
graduate pehoiArahipa of |;UMi
The achokgimip* are *ward'*4
each year by the D*liw> tiard *n
Club in hono^ of Rr* Kdwgrd
BeUterling to student* who hav*
exhibited ouutanding «choUr»hiu
ami leadarahip ami who arc in
need of financial asaHtane*
I^eon J. Trip, Jr, of Hmn An*
toaio ha* been awards*! th*- F W.
Henaei graduate felloaahip of IMri
to aaaiat him in graduate study
during the coifing year
The award a for outrianring
x'holarthip, lefderahip and char*
acter
Bible Verse
In my FVthui'a house ar*' many
manaionu: if itfwepe not a*», I woeig
hate t«ki you. 1 go lo prepare A
if » 1
will camp
you uato toy*
•elf. That whkre 1 am, there yt
may be also.
-John 14:2, 9
of these
amraie c
fit 4
Rot that worries the
than the military sign
the Cast German force
ia designed to make poi
*ia’» recurrent auggeatt
And of military occupation
former retch
Kuasia O. K
Having her own Gerfl|«n h'di*
tary organization the allie* are
careful to point out the chabi of
command leading directly ImkA to
MosSow— ku**ia can affogd tot talk
like that The Alltc* have no such
organisation to enforce (heir wilt
if they ohould withdraw their
regular troop*
Thu* the note* serve the pur
pose of laying the groundwork
for reply, both inside and oigside
Germany, when the Ru*»ian* bring
up thi* tonic again
The situation also pravidd the
opportunity for the alh«* to em*
j>ha*i*« once again their ref*on*
for apparently turning a cold
*horider to Ru**ian '‘|>«acc” pro
paganda
That » why the note* *|>enfVaUy
detail the five four jaimer agres-
TnenU* Which they claim R <«4ia »
violating through formation g the
F.ari ( lerman force
Evaluation Eourso
To Be«in June 12
A one-week short course dr job
evaluation and merit rating, will
open a aeries of industrial migiagc-
ment short courses to be conduc
ted by the Management Engineer
ing Department.
Beg-mning with basic prirleiples
and procedure*, the >ob evaifation
and merit latmg counts will con
sist of problem sessions in which
the student* will prepare }#h de
scription*. job analyst*, job grade*
snd wage curves.
The practical application t>f job
evaluation in wage adnAnirifatton,
recruiting, promotion*, trars/er*
and force reduction* will b( env-
erad Dmcusaion* will bt hfid on
th# use of merit rating in cigijunc-
ti<t\ with seniority plan* for aeiec-
ti«m* for promotion and lay <gf
P E Carlton, associate gMfes-
*ot of management tngineering
w til comfoct the course
(Hher courses, planned kulude
mpthod* improvement. June 19-SU;
Wbrk simplifScation, and ElAments
of manufacturing cost*, Jigy 10-
li, and cost eriimatmf, Jvgy 17-
21.
“The dose derision of 4 to I in
dicates that it might be helpfol if
the coart altotsa toe evidence to be
fully developed -
Gov Alton Shiver* said:
•The decision on thia particular
i*»ue in tbe tideland* case was
4*5, which indicates that tbe court
itself is well divided an the ques
tion Even if Texas finally loses
in the supreme court, congress will
still have to pats some legislation
m order to take over the tideianda
1 want everyone to know that
Texas will fight to the last ditch
agafost such legislation in Con-1
gNto.
"Attorney General Daniel ia to
be congratulated for thi'tolend<
Hattie he has made If the ad
verse derision becomes final. 1 tv
sure him that the full force of the
governor’s office wiH be thrown
into tbe legislative fight"
The Texas Property Defense As
sociation announced that it will i
carry its battle agratost fedentl
control of tide lands to the floor of j
congress
Mayor Herbert Y. Cartwright
Jr., of Galveston acting president,
said at Galveston that officer*
of the association were confident
they would wiin tbeir fight “and
that congress will overrule the
supreme court snd p!a#e control of
the tideland* Where it belongs—is
the hand* of the state govern
ments”.
SuhfMbl Conference
Set for June 2f»-2R
The l4th annual meeting of the
Texas School Administration Con
ference and the 25th meeting of
the County Superintendent* and
Supervisors Association will be
heM on the campus June 2A-2S
Some 400 to 500 school official*
pie as peeled to attend
' *J Rsvis Hill. supeHViteAdsff of
Galveston whool*. will preside
over the opening joint session Mon
day, June 26, on teachers and
teaching.
FOR GIFTS . . .
That Suit Everyone
• GRADUATION • MARRIAGES
• BIRTHDAYS j • ANNIVERSARIES
COME BY' AND SEE OUR
SELECTION
CALDWELL’S
Jewelry Store
/
112 N Mam
Bryan
Orchids For Dad
DIRECT FROM
HONOLULU
A
GENUINE ORCHID
for
D A D
WITH
The PurrhaM* of a lo\Hy
HAND-PAINTED TIL
I.ong Wearing Nylon Acetate Material
A large we lection of colors
Only S2.IM(
Remember — HAND F’AINTED
LEON B. WEISS
"Next to C^mpua Theatre”
Summit SrhiHil Is llm To Slav!!
BOOKS -
BUY THOSE BOOKS l SAVE YOt* WISH IS
lifi ’A DEAL
II YOI
- YOU.
W ANT IT, LOU WILL GET IT FOR
TRADE -
THOSE <MJ> BOORS FX)H NEW oKlX ARMY?
- A TRADE WITH IOU — IS GOOD FOR YOU —
LOUPOTS TRADING POST
\
U I ABNER
A Kbm In Hie Dn»A
R> AlUajif
fu ilAyil
KX' TWO
TD W«B(
mak£
t es i
-e.'*- Ae. 0Q*T gvi
a cr set mar
BOUT
r*ev moucbi
T>4« ttAP*
LTL ABNER
Sod Snck-
*r AU
place for yos And if I r<> an< p
pare a place for you, 1
•gain and repelvu y«^
Hf QVPSV VI
k pi avixjo
..ac.'T- Thu
lowetHH
-•nowCATiNO
ocnruvcH
DEAN REED L. 0. T1EDT
Bid AbentoWf -..ffla.
_ Co-Editoe»
Faaturv Editor
w
r
■
•. a