Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1950)
^Oh My Achin ? Feet Kill the Varmints TO PRESERVE YOUR GRIPING PRIVILEGES - Open wide the eyes, fellow feminine guests of the fabulous cadets. Bleachers now grace the drill field, meaning that the hour or so of standing and inevitable milling in the thoroughfares surrounding the drill field need no longer be. For now we of the longer hair and eyelashes can sit and snap our ankles while watching the corps march past the reviewing stand. The 75th Anniversary Committee and the Athletic Department had bleachers moved onto the drill field last week for the coming Corps Review honoring the inaugural ceremonies Thursday. The thousand seats from Kyle Field have been divided into two sections, nine rows high, flanking the main reviewing stand. The seats are temporary, but J. J. Woolket, committee chairman, said that if they prove satisfactory, the commit tee would try to erect them again for spring activities. The main idea, and an excellent one, is to give guests a better view of the parade. From a woman’s viewpoint, the new ar rangements suit us right down to the ground, November 15th Set to Begin Mot Extermination Drive W orld W ar III F oreseen iliac’s Charges True By JEANNE HATHAWAY residents of the area, the Colonel “Kill the varmints! R-Day is on a&M’s compound formula causes the way!’ With such a vigorous a slow coagulation of the blood rather off the ground now. Having seats means we don’t stand for an hour while the t' 16 Anti-Rat Campaign prepares system, hence death. , , . . , ,, the eradication of local vermin, Corps assembles, passes in review and then scheduled to begin Nov. 15. scatters to join parents and dates. An hour chairman of the A&M Sanitary in high heels on concrete is seldom comfort- Board is Col. H. L. Boatner, who, as , . commandant of cadets, has a max- iirium of experience in dealing with This is just one more example of the rats. Colonel Boatner advocates the overall thoughtfullness of the Aggies to cam- lefhai^! This^nethlnl! 1 co-spon- pus visitors. sored by the Sanitary Board and the College Station community, in- vblv'es a slow poison process said to be painless to unsuspecting ro dents. A mixture of Compound 42 especially developed at A&M and pecan crumbs proves both tasty and deadly. This mixture is de clared safer due to the absence of a secondary poisoning threat. Family pets coming in close con tact with rats poisoned in the normal way are subject to these seeondarv attacks. Operation Rat requires the full assistance and cooperation of all Aggies and College Stationites. Trained personnel is needed for the success of the eradication project thus, a trained team in the cadet corps was brought into action. And since considerable publicity is needed, Battalion Managing Editor John Whitmore was appointed to educate the rat- infested citizehry. Both Colonel Boatner and News man Whitmore favor a continuous focus of emphasis on the cam paign, especially in the fall when rats leave the field and iriove into houses for the winter. And again in the spring, just before the rats leave their quarters to bivouac in the fields and produce their young. The slow-death process is favor- of the community. Even Colonel Boatner’s secretary has been ac cused of “Pied Piper-ing” sev eral troops of the hairy old rod ents into a neighboring area. Anti-Ratters “abhor brutality” as is employed with simple beatings and other tortures of rats by non- appreciators, stated the committee chairman. Since College Station rats are bigger and better than any other rats in the state, the new humane method of disposition has been employed to combat frus- trativeness among the thwarted cheese-eaters. Man the pecan crumbs! Homemaking Hints Given By Specialist Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Results of Compound 42 dosage „ f disndsition may hinge on Red China’s reply. “Whether and to what extent show the fatal period to extend ” f , This could come, they agreed, in these reserves will be moved for- over the usual one-meal feeding. One of the minor setbacks to Seoul, Nov. b— -United Na- one 0 f two ways: ward to reinfoi’ce units now com- Anti-rat committeemen have more date from the campaign is the lions troops tightened their de- China could issue a formal state- mitted remains to be seen and is a consideration for College Station migration of College Station rats lenses in the face of strong Red men t. Or she could hurl new divi- matter of the gravest international fhts, all of ivhom are long-time to Bryan and surrounding points attacks today as General MacAr- s j 0 ns from her massive armies into significance.” thur charged that ‘alien Commu- the Korean war . p j, B • Associated Press mst forces had moved down from ti 1p forise situation was viewed rn i ■ u ^ 1 c > A&S0C1 . dte ^ ri ® ss Manchuria when the II N had the •rn situation was viewed Tokyo bureau chief, said MacAr- Korean war aM but vmn with concern in world capitals. t hur in his unusual signed com- ’ . . A United States spokesman said munique plainly was asking United A fresh Red bloodstream of Chi- m New York that Warren Austin, Nations authority to bomb Man- nese troops flushed new life into U. S. delegate to the U. N., prob- churian airfields, supply bases and the shattered North Koreans and ably would inform the United Na- communications.' put the Allies on the defensive on tions today of MacArthur’s charges. ,< . ,, , ,, . „ .a line only 46 miles from Pyong- Diplomats predicted a possible p MacArthur said the mflux of new Vine- the former Red Korean can it ia Piecucteu a possible Communist troops failed m the yang, the toimer Red Korean cap- u. S. demand for U. N. Security apparent attempt to trap and de- c ' Council action. stroy the U. N. army. In an extraordinary communique, President Syngman Rhee of the Simplifying the thsk of home- ed by the committee as being more hiking was explained by Mrs. humane than the normal repulsive r lore nee W. Low, associate spec ialist m home management, in her Lary Scores Four TDs - (Continued front Page 1) Shaeffer went throng position that he had two plays ear ing was Yale Lary, who up until fj er> covering the final 10 yards for talk on “Making Minutes Count” at the Extension Service Club meet ing Thursday afternoon. “No ready-made pattern can be given for home management,” Mrs. Low said. She emphasized the Jean Dickenson Sings Wednesday By THELMA BALCAR Jean Dickenson, noted star of Then came a trip to the West Coast for a series of broadcasts on the “Hollywood Hotel” show. Feature Singer The young soprano returned to New York to find that she hadp been signed as feature singer oh * the U. N. commander branded the Republic of Korea told a news con- Comunist move from Manchuria ference in Seoul he believes Soyiet into Korea “one of the most offen- Russia ordered the Chinese Red sive acts of international lawless- troops into Korea, ness” in history. fact that the homemaker’s duty is “The American Album of Familiar to make the best use of her time Music,” will be featured on the sec- and energy so that more time may ond Town Hall program of the .. . , , ,, , ,, ,, be spent with the family and in current series Wednesday at 8 pan. er ,, w f n 1 : through the same soc j a [ anc j community activities, on the Guion Hall stage. ing was rate cary, wno up umn fiefSverihg thb finaUOyalds'f ^ r An arrangement of fall fruits The much-traveled young color- “The American Album of Familiar Saturday had played mostly on the the Agg es s xth counter of the and vegetables decorated the tea fura soprano began her musical Music” program. She was chosen Aggie defensive backfield and fme ' table from which Mrs. G. G. Gib- Gaining in Denver at the Lamont for the job after the sponsors had Secuf v C0111 ™unist troops failed in the st “f k to punting on offense. Lary S It didn’t take the Cadets long to son and Mrs. R. E. Burleson served School °f Music under Florence listened to 150 recordings of art. •veuritv . — - — -'-' 1 crossed the goal line four times climb back on their scoring horse cake squares and coffee. Hinman Here she quickly im- ,sts. The judges picked her from and finished the evening with a 46 and cross the finish line as Bruis- Guests present were: Mines. R. P ressed - 1 ® 1 11 . eac , eis ’,, ? .,, y K l is tenmg_ to the recordings without Allied forces fell back as much vai . d average for five punts. in’ Bob supplied the final needed J. Hollas, T. J. Elder, P. T. Mont- ™ us l ca l intelligence-and by the bill- even seeing- her. as 50 miles last week. ' Lary was playing his first string power for the final counter. Jim fort, Stanley Haner, Arthur W. iant P romise 0:t ller v ° ic e. The Nightingale of the Airway, The South Korean Seventh Regi- offensive right' halfback in place Fowler’s recovery of an Arkansas’ Melloh, H. H. Williamson, M. T. Radio Contracts dS Ml ^ Dickerson has been dubbed mSnt, oWM the Manchurian te- of the regular starter Billy Tid- *»**£$* '‘k G “ e Before graduating, Miss Woken- fiL'ta" alS'S’to the airways! MacArthur accused the unnanred S 53^. ^e S tre “s^IrS.'YiSl ^"ScS^M sSTleSS bX J M - onte bootleg play of the Aggies, Tom Turley, George Draper Marv , , a . ieIusea D0 . tn > opera house and m the concert hall. he connected with a 15-yard aerial Hyman, Lillian DuPuv Raymond ., ^ c ° nsent to sin g on a nation On the stage she has been heard to Unrv. who was downed on the .-d’w r ’ „„j -c ha Wide hook-up trofti DeUVer while through the United States and* MacArthur did not mention Chi- aggressor of more than just send- TT « 0 ,., n . • . • , . . , , , ... , . „ nese Communists by name. ing Communist troops into Korea. •’ k .‘ -- 1 ls ., on ’ ^ 1C1 la( was P^ a y and did so ate than a week, Allied officers have concentration of possible reinforc- ,, , , , f , reported increasing numbers of in t? divisions with adequate supply Chinese Reds in battle. Their esti- behind the privileged sanctuary of On Battle Front mates have ranged from three to Hie adjacent Manchurian border.’ - to Lary, who was downed on the Reiser W L Marshall' andYE M Wlfle hook-up trom Denver while through the United States and* 7. Smith carried on from there. Holmgreen. ’ ’ S * 1C was studying music. On the Canada, both in recital and as so- Sinith, Gardemal Out „ , ’ .. . ... program, “Golden Melodies,” Miss loist with symphony orchestras. Hostesses for the social hour Dickenson sang arias from grand Debut m Met six divisions. Sources close to MacArthur said the start of a third world war well Art Program Set By Reading Group Troops Feared This was the battlefront situa tion: Northwest—The new U. N. line It was not necessary. For more He . sa i (1 J ias , mas ®f? west^m-ea^iordm-^dty^of^Shmiju^ ^ Kicks for 50 Glenn Lippman also toed the ball once. He quick kicked the ball brom that point on Coach Stite- were Mines, Sam E. van Hosen- opera and musical comedy. from A&M s 20 to Arkansas 00 le r removed South Gardemal and bergi F . z . Beanblossom, Roy W. In 1935, she went to New York The "Nightingale” made her Xeeies P SS? STJEfafeS o', tow Snyder ' J ' *■ FnM* to sing on a scries of sustaining debut in theMetropolilan Opera Allied military intelligence has Northwest—The new U N line ^ ,, r . ,■ „ Q : n Stockton > Misses Gladys Martin, programs for NBC, followed by 2 ' ' estimated 300,000 Chinese Red runs from Sinaniu northwest to Sconn g. the H^t timetheygam- Lis othei playe s gain rble . Sadie Hatfield, Myrtle Murray. number of commercial broadcasts fnreps fllnmr the Mnnnbnrinn km- , xi AL ,1. xo ed possession of the ball and gam- perience. lorces along the, Manchurian boi- Kunu along the Chongchon River i n g 42 points before the opposition The line continued to be great on PrOPTam Sft dei ‘ ( ^P ei ] 11 ’ Il ° n ^ on ™ anist H ,0 ?P s and then east across mountainous tallied, A&M “went to town” ear- defense as it successfully halted I i Vgt aHI kXvl are estimated to be within striking CO untry to Pukchang. A bridge g. T the greatest majority of the Pork- head six miles north of Sinanju “ with ly three m i nu t es and 20 ers’ drives. One began on Arkan- protects a vital bridge across the seconds of the ball game gone, sas’ 35, and after 13 plays the Chongchon. Lary crossed the goal lihe from Porkers were on A&M - s 10, only The line at virtually all points the one yard line, and Darrow to have their next pass intercepted is within 50 miles of the old Red Hooper kicked the first of his six by Angie Saxe who ran it out to Korean capital of Pyongyang. successful conversion points. Hie six inch line. At that point Lary entered thd game and punted Northcentral — The line angles Lippman started the drive which the Aggies out of trouble with a distance. MacArthur added: American Art Week will be ob served by the Reading Club at its meeting Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Woman’s Clubhouse. The Bryan-College Station Art Groups will exhibit original paint- Local Pastor Back After Speech Trip Hunters Must Heed These Before Dealing Ducks a in January, 1940, as Philene in “Mignon,” She has also sung for all branches of the Armed Forces, including practically every mili tary hospital in America and Can ada. In private life, the young singer spends most of her time with her parents in New York. In free mo-* ® Bait, live decoys, automobile ! llen ^ s f he , wr [ tes . lon f u let A ters to Rev and Mre R T Rvnwn r P shar Ply northeast to a point north began on A&M’s 24 with a 2 yard 57 ydrd boot. Kev. ana Mis. K. U Hi own re of Sudong . - The - re Chinese Red gain off left tackle. Smith then inlgs~at thenieeting whinh wilTfea- daylfter a^SSl-making Sipto troops wi_th Russi an-made tanks cracked the center for 16, and on Av C^5'NN\\v ture “Hobbies and Art in Texas.” San Marcos P 8 P have stalled for more than 32 hours the next play Lary went for four. Mi s. James Scalon, leader, will Mrs. Brown conducted an asso- a manne thrust on the vital Chang- Lary Scores No. ' Arkansas Finally Scores By ELLEN MILLER _ U * W „ D , ttUW1IluullB n . , .. . . or aircraft may hot be used in tak- 161 husband who is in the Army. Game hunting data is in order j ng game> The young radio star travels for, now thcit the open hunting season i i i ^ ebneerts cis far as time hetweeif N b PV P ® Only shotguns may be used. ab iai as oerweeir lb r?,- 1 ... , , Gims lare-p-r than in vanv* -here weekly broadcasts permits. Shooting began Friday at noon ^ rohibited g 1 10 8 ge die This will make the eighth consecu- scored in the foi' ducks, geese, coot, and brant. ^ _ T „ . ,. L . five year in which Miss Dickenson quarter with three passes The season will end Dec. 17. ® H autoloading or repeating bas b g en f ea t ure singer of the , , Mrs. Brown conducted an asso- ^ W1 ' , V1U “ VU ‘ U1K ‘ Lary Scores No. 1 consuming the greatest part of Bag limits are duck, 5 per day; shotguns are used they must not American Album program. introduce Mrs. J. H. Caddess, local elation conference on “Methods and J . bei 011 ' Smith again hit the line for one, the drive. Phsses complete to Bud- coot, 10 per day; geese and brant, P e capable ot holding more than — artist, who will give an illustrated Missions” for the Women’s Mission- Northeast—In zero weather, the bu k t on tbe following down he dy Rodgers, Bill Jurney, and Lew- 5 per day including not more than three shells, including those in the lecture, accompanied by Mrs. John ary Union. She also spoke at the U. S. Seventh Division stabbed 12 burs ted through the Arkansas for- is Carpenter of 16, 3, and 17 2 Canada geese or white fronted magazine and chamber. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. evening service at San Marcos miles north of Pungsan and was wa rd wall and astonished the Pork- yards, respectively, moved the ball geese, or one of each. • Ducks or geese may not be Elkins of the Hobby Shop will Academy. within 24 miles of the Manchurian er backfield as he sped ahead for to A&M’s ten yards line. Rogers Here are a few laws for the taken from a state or federal demonstrate a craft shop in action. Rev. Brown addressed the stu- border. Farther east, the South a 50 yar d scamper. Lippman car- then carried to the four, frorh hunters: refuge or preserve or from any en- American Art Week is sponsored dent body at a chapel service. The Korean Capital Division drove 12 r jed for one from the two-yard line-where George Thomason went $ No person over the age of 16 closecl private property without the by American Artists Professional couple were guests of President miles north of captured Kilchu on while Lary climaxed the drive thir across and then booted the PAT may bun f migratory waterfowl coasea t of the owner. Art League and the General Fede- and Mrs. R. B. Reed of the aca- the road to the Soviet Siberian following play. ’ k ‘ ck - without a federal stamp. These ® Hunters are prohibited from ration of Women’s Clubs. demy. border. The second score was brought stamps may be obtained in the ° n a pu ^* c roa< ^ or high- The Battalion Staff (TSCW Daily Lass-0 Version) Tt wnc , wbri oo-ain cpf nn ftwonu scure was uruugau stamps im the second score but this time it a *° t f n£r wit a h ^ t S " ele P ost office - was with Gardemal’s help. After ce P tm g a-. Hooper thiown aenal $ On the opening day of the hits at the line by each Lippman an ^ 1 inning it 70 yards to score. season no one may possess migra- and Lary with each going for one What was supposed to have been tory game in excess of the daily yard, the Port Arthur tosser com- a one-TD win for the Cadets, bag limit. Such birds may be pleted his first attempted aerial er } c l e h a P i n a one-sided affair possessed for only 90 days after of the game to Smith, who carried which showed the Aggies at their the close of the season. the ball to Arkansas 15 before he best. A&M scoring was at will, was downed. Again it was Lary an( i P ass defense took a terrific who carried the ball to score, step forward. When A&M and this time going for 15 and the TD. SMU tangle next week, then the , , „ ,, „ story will unfold and the question A&M’s only fumble of the game as to whether or not the Cadets Grazing Inspected By Range Students Range and Forestry 412 students B. Ann Jones Editor Jean “Stormy” Cloud Managing Editor Henri Bob Russell . Editorialist Flo Rosier... Sports Editor Jeanne Hathaway Rat Editor , . „„ v „ Thelma Belcar Soprano Editor squelched what might have been have improved since the Oklahoma Audrey Durant City Editor another score had they cashed m gam e will be answered. Lou Gam mill _ City Editor on a recovery of a kickoff boot Milfred Budd '. Fish Editor b Y Hooper. Ellen Miller Wildlife Editor Smith for 17 M S I . „„ Neeta Ball Ballroom Society Editor Tbe Por tbe b ]gh e st tContinued from Pae-p 11 Pat PowlbSs Chow Editor scorers m the conference, started (oonunuea irom rage 1) Peggy Coyle'Editor with Smith gaining the majority look af A&M>S answer t{) thc o Nelda Bearden Society Editor Shamrock. Explanations of thc of Dr. H. F. Heady of the Range to the meeting. b.iorn.ng c one man MSC are beyond our limited facili- and Forestry Department, made Architect Speaks To AGG. Tonight Milton McGinty, Houston archi tect, mil speak to the members of the A&M Chapter of the AGC to night at 7:30 in room 3D of the MSC. McGinty, who is associated with last Thursday and Friday inspected Texas Gulf Construction Com- Work that has been done in attempt P. an Y will speak on “new mate- to provide year round grazing for Hals and their usage in relation livestock in the blacklands. They Xo ne w construction methods.” H. toured the Blackland Experiment D. Duckett and E. D. Brandt, Jr. Station at Temple. of the American Construction Com- The group, under the direction P an y will accompany the speaker rejoice with Heine’s CY BLEND Jtimjnont PIPE TOBACCO SUTUFP TOBAC^p CO , 650 F.fth S». f S: v LXbli? HEINE'S TOBACCO CO./^Jassillon, OhjOu The Battalion Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions "Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman” Page 2 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1950 The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, is published Soal line, five times a Week during the regular school year. During the summer terms, The Battalion is published Lary sparked the scoring march four times a week, and during examination and vacation periods, twice a week. Days of publication are 0 f the Aggie’s 37th touchdown of Monday through Friday for the regular school year, Tuesday through Friday during the summer terms, the year, when he intercepted a and Tuesday and Thursday during vacation and examination periods. Subscription rates $6.00 per year p aS s from the arm of Jim Rinehart or $.50 pen month. Advertising rates furnished on request. and returned it for 27 yards to Arkansas’ 42. crasher?thfMine'Lir 17vlrds°Bud- ties - The services that it offers other stops near Fort Hood to dy Shaeffer went for 3, and Gar- ar ® quite complete and is really study conditions of pastures in dlemal completed his second a tribute to Aggieland on its 75th that area. straight pass^ this time to Andy Anniversary. Three cheers for the Hillhousc. The pass covered 35 d ance s> coffee, dinners, and lectures yards, and on the following three we enjoyed at the MSC during our plays Smith hit the line for 3, 5, eventful and highly enjoyable staff and 6 yards. Lary again went over the double stripe for the score as he caught Gardemal’s 13 yard pass one step before he crossed the HQTARD’S CAFETERIA For Gracious Goodness NOW OPEN MONDAYS 11 to 2 and 4:45 to 8 Loupot’s Trading Post—Agents News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444) or at the editorial office, Room 201, Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room 209, Goodwin Hall. A fifteen yard roughing penalty against Arkansas and a 16-yard ■* — : 7~ : ; ;—;—: ; : scamper by Lippman helped con- The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news dispatches cred- siderably. Lippman carried for a ited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein, yard, then after the roughing pen- Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by National Ad vertising Service Inc., at New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. DAVE COSLETT, CLAYTON L. SELPH Co-Editors John Whitmore, L. O. Tiedt Managing Editors Sid Abernathy, Jerry Zuber Campus News Editor Frank N. Manitzas Sports Editor Joel Austin City News Editor T. M. Fontaine, Carter Phillips Editorialists Ray Williams, Roger Coslett Special Assignments Bob Hughson, George Charlton, Tom Rountree, Leon McClellan, Raymond Rushing, Wayne Davis, Robert Venable, Herb O’Connell, Norman Blahuta, John Hkdebrar.d, Jerry Fontaine, Jack Fontaine Ralph Gorman, Ray Holbrook, Harold Gann, Joe Blanchette, Pat LeBlanc, Dale Dowell, Jimmy Curtis, Chuck Neighbors, Fred Walker Sports Writers Emmett Trant, Jerry Clement, Bob Hendry Cartoonists , News and Feature Writers alty, Smith went for 2 and then again for 2 on the following play. Lippman carried for 16 yards around right end then Lary went the remaining 15 yards on a left end sweep to enter the end zone Shaeffer Scores No. 5 Before the half ended, A&M scored again, and, this time Shaef fer applied the final touch. In four plays Shaeffer started the Aggie attack with a run through right tackle, good for 15; Smith went over left guard for two; and Gar- demal completed a 19-yard pass to Hillhouse. On the next down, LI’L ABNER c'MON.7 TAiKf/ WHAT'S DIS SADIE HAWKINS DAY RACKET?. Love, Your Magic Spell Is? Everywhere By A1 Capp