i. •.
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Page 2
JUNE 8, I960
Our Incrrastd Summer Schedule ...
For th# flnt time in tU history The
BntUlion will be published four Umea «
week chmng the •ummer months. Lsst
year during the summer term we delivered
to you three pepen a week more than
any other school in the Southwest Confer
ence This year we are going to try to
| better that record
We feel compelled to do this for sev
eral reason* First, we believe you enjoy
receiving The Battalion We know we en
joy publishing it. Then too, we feel there
is enough newt of sli kind* to justify sn
increased summer schedule And. since
The Battalion is the only pajier with ea-
tensive campus coverage, we believe our
advertiser* appreciate the opportunity to
continue their advertising' programs],
through the summer.
There u one mofe principal reason far
our increased summer pnblicatton Col
lege Station it a unique community In
stead of following the pattern of so many
other cities in the summer time tfnd more
or leas “closing up shop'' until fail, our
city realty “blossom* ont.’* A prime ex
ample is the recreation program of the
College .Station CKy Council The Hum
mer entertainment schedule of the Col
lege i* another "Hiene and many other un
dertakings with which yon are familiar
help make the college and its surrounding
city newsworthy places throughout the
summer The Battalion as both the offic
ial newspaper of the college and of College
Station, feel* that by Increasing the num
ber of editions published each week dur
ing the summer it is only doing its share
in promoting the interests of those whom
it serves.
Dallas Vfiain Sets ihf Pace . .
We ar«n t looking for any pat on the
hack from the Dallas Chamber of Com-
merre when we send a “well done" to the
Dallas Citisens Council for it* latest un
dertaking The Council, which has a long
record of civic promotion behind It ha*
now authorized organization of a Dallas
Crime Commission
The Commission, which will be char
tered by the state as soon ss ! wsible has
as its aim cooperation with I fellas law en
forcement off Her* for prevention and sup
pression crime in “Big D." To be m-
cor]>orated as an educational, scientific
and avK- organimtion, the Commiaaion
has outlined a seven-joint program. The
program includes research promotion of
crime prevention legislation, encourage
ment of efficient administration of crimi
nal justice, establishment of complete rec
ords of law enforcement, closer surveil
lance of j>arole applications, increased pub
licity to anti-cram activities, and any oth
er things Mcuaanry for the preventHin and
suppression of crime
The Dallas Citiren* Council plans to
enroll, m one form or another, practically
even jierson and group m the chy to *u|»-
port its newest drive
This is the kind of action we admire
It it easy to talk about crime prevention
and easier still to make mean ingles* inves
tigations But to do something concrete
about it if a different story The City of
Dallas has led the way in many field* of
endeavor and ita citizens have shown often
that they are concerned with their city’s
future which has s direct bearing on their
own Uvea and those of their families This
latest undertaking is just another exam
ple of the progressive attitude of Dallas
More title* should follow the example
and of Texas
being set on the banks of the Trinity
’HencHrd hfforts’ for Knduriii" Peace
r
41
Then- has been no immediate reaction
among the world {xwera to 1’ N Secre
tary Oners! Trygve Lies recently-an
nounced ten point plan for enduring world
(ipace The plan was revealed to the mem
ber nations of the international body Tues
day It is the same plan he previously
|»ut before President Truman Premier
Stalm and French and British leaders
The tan |M*nt* of the plan would ap
pear to contain the ideal remedy for the
disorganisation which now marks rela
tions between the nations of the world If.
as Ije hopes, they can be fwt into use and
followed by every government there is a
definite possibility that enduring peace
can be assured However, one cannot
keep from wondering if ail Lie’s efforts
in* not in vain for a significant number of
his “ten points for fieace art* not original
but call for ' new efforts" “renewed at
tempts’’ or more vigorous use” of al
ready existing machinery designed to pro
mote world peace In other words in many
of tfis “points Ije is seeking better co-
openation among U N members for pre
viously attempted efforts to minimize in
ternational ill-feehng and misunderstand-
|»g
We admire the attitude of the U N
Secretary-General Only through efforta
such as his will it ever be |xi**iblc to have
a workable world court or government
But it is thankless tiring discouraging
work True some progress has been made
ami this alone it justification for continued
effort But in all too many fields sincere
attempts to reach agreement on principals
or actions have been useless
One of Lisfs points asks for a new at
tempt to be made toward agreement on in
ternational control of atomic energ> An
other seeks a renewal of serious effort* to
set up a U. N army to enforce the deci
•ion* of the Security Council And a third
suggests vigorous and rontmued develop
ment of the U N s work for wider obser
vance and reapect for human right* and
fundamental freedoms
We hope the members of the Cnited
Nation* will harden to their leader » |»k*a
and work for these and his other “points
of peace And we hope Lie will con
tinue his work^for upon his determination
and the determmatiqn of other men like
him ran rest the future of the work! If
thev can overcome the delays, prejudices,
selfish actions and deliberate stumbling
block* which some nation* bring with
them to the discussion chambers they will
have rendered the world and all mankind
an unparailed contribution
a t
The Battalion
"SoUiir, Sism man, Kmgbtiy Gntlemsm''
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Arris Traditions
' ’ /
f*
i
/ I
Texas School Administration
To Hold Conference Here
Tks Utk annual RMetinc of the apoak on *90(101 aorvic* teacher*. I verwtjr of Colorado; Mrs. Kate W.
Texas School Admin miration Cos- j while the subjort of a talk b| Smith. Rusk Couaty Mpt™"*'
Gay Weal, abo of the education Henderson, and Epshe Yosae, ole-
dspartment, will be “U It Oar etentary •choal •upervuo? of Aua-
/
ferenee aad the 2kth meotiag of
the Cosatjr Superintendent* and
Supervisor* Association will be
4SS te MS
gels,
Antes!*
-
.r’a: JTteMh
wwire dreit IBB IkSmvKI
J. R Rack by «f the
Umvnnrtty
Mrs Wmmm
*:«4 mr
Poctwood. Sen
1 my t arruui
tetfc public
professional
’>>. 10b. slot
Letters To The Editor
r VMM sai nmat te s mem *r wsww w te*
a aSeMo* \m MMSes —twlal vui to *«smm Sw
im wessst tim peeeisnm mu *m*m awS mm
e UM Mm*to W Ito vTttar to SloeeM M «■> itrttm
(AS MM* to, Ito
mi •am *• m
rmini to Uto
mm ■■■■■ will MS.
mum toM Ito m»m »
DKTAII.S. DBTAI1A
KdUor. The Heitalioa
Once more Just to pu* tb« re« -
oni* Atiaizbl. mxl after *11 c» M ‘d
m-wiipMp* rmrn are >1 to
fet their farts nifht
Dr U T Harnrurtin id not the,
firet rx-AcrW become prv»i-
dent of Ti-iNS AAM True hr is
the fir»t icreiltiMtc of Te*to AAM
to be |>te»ideSt hut headline »»id
he wa> the f»r«t ex-Agfie. Dr. T
O. Walton WS> * former ■‘tuderit!
and »*n prtotdent from I'.Vi-lVlk
Tradition Kay ” that anyone a ho
ever ha» enrolled m* a ntuiient at
the collejre U Slwsy* an ex-etudent,
whether or not he ever sr»<iu#(teil
Julius Shepp*. of I fellas, enrolled j
and then UifIohI ;«r«>un<! and re-(
ngned hut he later t>ec*<w pfe*i
idem of the As*ociatton of Foianer'
Student* ami «till 1* an aotuej
Kx-A(Cie wofkir
Dr M T. Harrington 1* not the!
eleventh prenktent of the college.
Any way yog count them up he
can't he higher than fourteenth .
We had one m*n who war preaident
pro lem t*is ajr»d another whoi
wan premdent pro tem onre: and
then Dr F C Boltion »** acting’
president before Gil»h Riichristr
br-.-atne president
If you couSl up the prenohnt*
like the huk-'ie* count T. SJ
preetdente then Dr Harrington
the »n(tereth man to Hdld the of-
fne of prestgent of tk coHegeJ
and yet is th< eighteenth pr-•i- 1
dent
Remember how they ennAmedj
y<»u hy counting (Imver t'leveland
twici ’ K H Whitlock \»ar |ire»i- r
rlent pro tern twice; ('hath* Pur-*
year once, Snd Dr Bolton wa*
actios pre*Msnt once That ir< * hat,
fwilv up the 1*00nt Neither Whit
lock nor PnrW* r rvrr hfcaeie pre*-
vk-nt hut Bfeton did
Are you reofused rnongf'' To
help you out 1 am enclosing the
lint of peel presidential 'rfftce.
holders < oua* them vouraelf huti(
1 adviae you getting together Woth
the Ihamond Juhnee t'orrmirtteo
arid the Director of Irformation]
so e\’eryone ran have the »am«
bumher for |>' Hairmgtirti ahem
he i* inaugurated hc*t Fall
The complfte lv*t of part pres4
Official Motico
Th* totr'** I'lertmeer « >». »iv< w
for • •mtonl U I" •ro.or, «*■•.<»*• Uor
a>v ’aMweiiian »hri rr,a»v o, r f>,m ««
*. -crt. .i hdir r'w*** .h4> a a*«
|M«r:'ti*r'»l aTfep
Jj i e,*a*r
pA)a , • r>*i *r1m*n'
Bible Verne
ho*, ving tha* a man la not Justi*
fied hy the Works of th*- low, l>»|
b> th* faith <>f Jeaue Christ, eveii
we have brligved tn Jeeua (Yumta
that we m»gh' he justified hr thd fj
faith of Chgrat and not b i thd l'
Work* of the law . for b\ tha’ go •Ml
of the law id .ad no flesh b» justi*
f.ed.
-4a ala dans J.ll
VJ
PALACE
Brusn 2‘fS7^
The Aeeoeieted Frees la entitled axclueleely he the use fer regohiteetten of *11 sews dtegatehee
ited te it or get otherwise credited te th* sapor end teeal new* of aoontauaeoue origte puhiiah-
of all other wetter hem* are flae raeareed.
tredrted
*d beret*. Righta af
The Hatuli -n. official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the
City of Cwltefe Station. Tesae, is published five tunes a weak during the regular school year Dur
ing the summer. The Battalion is published four times « week awd circulated every Tuesday
through Friday afternoon Subscription rates $i<» per summer Advertising rates furnished on rc-
T0BA1 tlmi SAT
HRST R1 >
—htarta Today—.
1:4S • 3:tt - 5:«4 fi 4h *
10:00
—Start* Friday—
1J5 - 3:0i> - 4:90 6:10 .
9:30
*20
7:50
tmmOmi
PLI'B: PETR SMITH SHORT
VEWS
• eentrtbutkma mav he amd* ky tetephen* (44444) er at the edttorial afftoe.
Rail. Classified ade amy he piseed kg telephone (4-UR4) or at the Steadest
jom 100. Goodwte Rail
IK IDA Y PKrVtJt:
H OB P.M.
—Featare 11 :S4 P.H|—
FTKHT RPN
r
•* am w
i The
PREVIfERATUBDAY
. «e«e» Te
DEAN REED, L. 0. TIEDT
f BM Ahernuthy J ,
Prank ■aaitM*
/ f. \
.. Co-Editors
Featurr IdRer
. Sports Editor
niY
SCOTT jjr
... »i Htrdtootoa ® .'T*/' 1
PU’d CARTIXW*-
INFERIOR DK ORATOR
MT'
he dis
*i»r
Prank
of Midland aehoele, will .
ewWMnr m n I m edMa tm tadaMmm
vtww um wvifWi
ireteten Monday after
ms oa improvement of
Bh he Dr fieri R.
Douglas, dean ef educattsa, I’m-
Oil (mnpanv Sues
Texas for Rentals
tin acheoie.
The pert of
supers laxiei ef
dRMndbed by T Quy
ctpal of Jefferson
R*n Antonio
The
ulenta arui pest members of the
Board of III rectors will bg found
sterling at page LSI in tie His
tory of Texes ASM CoffetS- writ
ten hy Clarence Ousiey i* 19,14.
( t»|«es are on file in th* library
Ai the past editors **1)94, “Hi'w
did We go about spelling Bradley^”
wh«-ri they iousi-d up that story,
ynj fellow* did spell IU Wing ton
correctly
Henry H M, Urn) AM
(M« hsie been aosietioly swail-
mg your letter. Mar Mr weald hale
tn think that the regalar term
Mtaff drew more letters then our
■ummer crew Now were »ali»-
fied.
(•ttling down to buMinean. >our
hattinc average ss a Hktialion
critic is dropping Yea hs«e sing
led <hii (no «o called "errwrw,"
both ef which are only efrors of
interpretation
iter headline on (he Mtory of
Dt. Harnnglen did not reed “first
ex-4ggM hut TliVt Aggie prtsy.'*
noi that it make* much differ
ence
Bui mince you say that tradi-
tioe «*)* ihat anyone enrallcd . . .
is always an et •tudent. that
same Iradilton frown* epOn \oer
term—>1 Vgg»# IradiUen rails
it “Aggie-ei * Krmember Mar.
imcr an Vggie. always an Aggie
Then. too. Dr. Harnngteai 18 the
first graduate of AA M to hero me
president uf the school, that * a*
tyhe m«wwigr direrted te ear mn-
cregatinn hut maybe v*u were
a*leep in (he bnrh pew. Techni-
ralilies all
On you r .erond ■I upend an- find
ing, we would like to differ once
more. Ur Harrington M l|J he the
eleventh m*n to hr inangMrsled aw
presadewt That lo us, what
mahe« a man really president
Your couni li«t» prewiden I w-pro-
lem. ariing prrsydenla. , Ihr old
rhairmen of the family—in fact,
eyeryhodi hut the Vradeed* Build
mg lanitor
liOok nt yeur city and Stale gwv-
erntoento if you inatwt on rompar
i«>*a with I he C. S prewldeorv.
Hera iou hare gevernor sad mayor
prto-tem- twice a week, yet they
are neyer counted in the official
• muster of former mayors and goy •
ernwrw The Hdilor* )
Militarize Child mi.'
S«yh British Judpjc
London- A* 1 Magi- rat. Frank
Powell «•>■. “Put all thr children
m umf rm They will to* it," he
told the Marriage Cunhtve Coun
cil here ‘Vj mekev thog* feel im-
(rortant ”
Carrulh, superintendent ef
whoele, will mnk
growth of teachers
atone with Georg* Hill,
Austin County superintendent, sad
Frank Williams eea
tendent in charge of instruction,
Ifeltea puMk schools
FMBMM record* will
ruaaad by Dr J H
of North Texas Slate Coilefe, Den
ton; Lyman Robinson, Cell in Conn
ty superintendent, end Oncer Mil
ler. nnmetent superintendent at San
Antonio.
Roy Boyd superintendent of Isib-
bock County achoola, will (reside
over a Beamon for county super
intendents and supervisors Mon
day afternoon at which John J
Slaughter of the Production and
Marketing Administration, [fella*
and James Lmnd* uf the State Ife
partment of Public Welfare, Aue
tin, will speak un suridua com
modities
Frank Hubert of the State De
partment of Kdncation. Austin, will
Austin. Tex, June 8 -
Ohio Oil Co yesterday demanded
that Texas Return 1123.360 to
tide lands rente Is paid under pre
teat.
Th* state supreme court agreed
te review the demand It came to
the form of a motion far permts-
sion to file a mandamus matt
against Land < om miss toner Baa
com Giles,
The court granted the pemis-
{ sion and will 'hear the suit, pro
ably after the summer recess
The Chio Co asked for return
of so-called "delay rentals paid oa
d® separate oil and gas lease* with
in the tide lands area, while the
Dulled State * suit against Texas
ia pending.
The oil company contends that
under Texas law it is not obligat
ed to produce oil or pay the dels)
rentals which the state demands
pending such production, so long
as the federal litigation ia in pro-
greps or even if it is decided finally
against Texph, ,
HMi . ...
Galveston public school* and L
C Wood, principal.
FvcHcmjI
• Ft*wee Meeting Sal
Robinson will preside over a
dinner meettog of the BMpannteo'
dents and supervisor* Monday
group* \ _
again Tuesday morning, -«M)
Boyd preaiding over a fccnaaton
of child growth and dgvatopmerrt
and Gfe adjustment education
Speakers wiH he Dr. Robert
Sutherland, director of the Hogg
Foundation; Dr. J. [fen Hull of
Waahiawton, chairman of the Na
tional Committee on life Ad
juatment Education; R. B Spark
principal of Amarillo High School
( haries Hix. Milam CWtotjr au-
perintendent, will preside over a
Tuesday afternoon iKeaton for
superintendents and supervuor*
on supervisor services Dr. Design
Ins will speak on improving supm
viaory services and WeWton Cham-
hert, Brown Couaty school super
vnme. will speak on the super
visor’s program in Brown County.
The new state program for «up-
erviaors will he dlkcusaad b> Mrs.
Theresa Carrell. director of ele
mentary education of the State
Education Department
EYES RIGHT
For the Heaiofit of the newcomer*, wo want
> ou to look tn the right an vo« enter our
ntnrr to aee the dmplat of our HoRdni
Brand ( nHfornin Potter), which We are
giving ahwototeh free tn our rtmtomer* an
preeniumw Move all our rmah reginter -re
<vdptn. We hdWve you will Hko our npeuri
BU KBKRHIKS l^n 35c ^
mitifim mat hr obtained In three way*;
AH trade; nil canh; or port canh and trade.
Premier Italian Style—15‘j Ox. Jar > , T
SFAGIimi
Nu. 300 Cans Monarch
4 (is. t ass t,oM t oast
IMMKNTOS
13c
2 can* 2.V
Bell) Brand er Best Maid—Saar #r fHM
P1CKLKS <jl. 21c
Maxwell Hsai»<
( Of I Ki: .... Lh. t an 7.V
l.arin Bar* KAt H
IIKRSHEY CANDY 15c
Rvervda) Price- Kerns Brand I ncotored
Ol.KO Hi. 21c
1*011 KRY STARTER
SETS
A .>-piecr place sctliag far one. rnnsisling
of cup and saucer, breakfast plate, luncheon
plate, and fruit howl, may be obtained with
in trade and onli >1.59 in cash; er
for >111.67 in trade, er for 11.75 sll rash
Separate piece* would cos) $2.9.i. No limit
lo the number obtainable
surmssiT Roil iiv
The analysis compare* weN with the high
anced brands. No Id* ras PRIMT.
IHM, FOOD ... Can 10c
la I O ( an* hiVGI.E CAN 35c
SNOWDRIFT 3 cans
Popular Brands
Krrwh Kruilh & \Vg«*tabIe*
Local!) groon sguash and cucumber*, and Hart.
Farm *weel corn and lomator* are now available
\nd the other *prina vegetable* are tempting!)
fresh and crisp.
Fresh (rreen HI.M h FIVE
PEAS
lb. Ilk
Hunch
CARROTS
2 for Lie
Snowball
CAULIFLOWER
. . lb. Ph
Nice Hunrhe*
BEETS
2 for 19c
Sunkist
LEMONS ...
. . lb. 15c
CALAVOS .
. Each 19c
Bing
CHERRIES .
. . Ih. Xyc
ifepalar wrawds
CIGARETTES (Art. 41 .Ml
Time for FVuB A Cetd-UMto.—No. IV* Cm
Hasp) Bom W hale Sl'K KD
PEACHiS . . 3 canw
'vatisfarlion Guaranteed
DROMEDARY CAKK Ml\
DEAL
DFVIIX HBH) IK*. 14c
GINGFJ4BRFA1) PkR. lie
HMfTF. ( AKi: Pkg. SSe
(Ky removlnx 15c coupon from each package
, a* purchanrd.)
1 111 ■XL
• MARKET SPECIALS •
DECK FIR’S T ALI. hOKN
Hrrakfa*t Ra<on . . Ih. 424*
GRADE A BABI
(*ht>|)N . Ih. 69(.
FRESH HUME MADE
Potato Salat) . . . Ih. in-
GRADE A H \BA
Bt‘f*( Chink RoaM . Ih. Sk*
— 1—,
FRESHLA DRESSED
HENS and FRYERS
Extra Ntoe «
CANTAL01PES. Each I9<
FROZEN FOODS
Snow (rep er Den a Id Duck
ORAM.K JllCE
GRAPE JllCE or
GRAPEFRUIT JUKI*;
2 Can^ for 194*
Honor Bread
BROCCOLI . . Pkg. 30c
‘(We Reserve Ih* Right In limit (Juantlttes)r
■ _J\
SPECIALS - Jl NE 9 - 10
f J j
Southside Food Market
• < . * '■ c "Tn *
Save Your Cash Register Receipt*. Yalusble Premium* Ah ait You.