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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1952)
Page 6 THE BATTALION Friday, October 31, 1952 Heaton Selected Top CHS Student Charles Heaton, son of Mr. and Mi’s. H. L. Heaton, was selected as the most outstanding student of the week at Consolidated High School. Charles, a senior at Consolidated, was presented to the College Sta- tion-Bryan Rotary Club at their meeting Wednesday. Chaides is ed itor of the Tigerland, Consolidated yearbook, a, member of the Nation al Honor Society, and a former member of the Consolidated Stu dent Council. His father is A&M’s registrar. Each fourth week of the month, the Rotarians are planning to honor an outstanding student from Consolidated. Each month, three students for this honor are nomin ated by the faculty, and the CHS Student Council picks the most outstanding one from these three. Campus Study Clu b Meets in YMCA “Women and the Home” will be the topic of the day at the Campus Study Club meeting in the YMCA at 3 p. m. Tuesday. A representative of the Sher- win Williams Co. will give a talk on. decorating the home. Mrs. R. M. Sherwood will discuss table setting. Following the program, a kitch en gadget show will be given. Prizes will be presented for the most useful and useless gadgets brought by members and properly labeled. The hostesses will be Mrs. Sher wood, Mrs. E. P. Humbert, and Mrs. M. C. Hughes. Battalion Classifieds 4l Y, STCT.Li, KENT OK TRADE. Rate* .... 3c a word per InnerUon with n minimum. Space rate In classified Section .... BOc per column-inch. Send >11 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES HEFTOE. All ads must be received In Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. • VOR SATK • poi nnd Bench Chamnion blood lines. Eli- ible for A. K. C. registration. A dog use on pheasants, ouail and grouse, etrieving ducks from water, uoland game. Phone 3-1751 for appointment. gibl for and for rievin Excellent for Poland game. RESERVE vour Christmas ouoov now! The friendly, economical BAYARD REN NERS has clean, comfortable boarding ng, bothing, nail clip ping, whelping, stud dogs, dog food, facilities. an, Trimming, bothing, nail cl dog supplies, crate rental. Ooen Sundays. On Highway 6 south of College. • HELP WANTED • THE SOMHRVII.T.E High School needs a science teacher. Regular salary for lady. Oentlemen mav augment salary with bus driver job if desired. Call superintendent School. . . .. LABY WITH NEWSPAPER, public rela tions or magazine experience to edit and write news and feature stories. Write Box 284 F E giving qualifications. TECHNICIAN for office work. Call 4-9882. SOME ONE to care for small child 5% days a week. A-l-B. College View. • WANTED TO RENT • TO RENT apartment with one bedroor bath, kitchen. Will take possession b tween semesters. Call Carl Jobe, 4-5444, Will take iom, be- Battalion Office. FOR RENT BEDROOM wun private entrance for grad uate student or professor in a nice borne with a middle-aged couple. Walk ing distance of campus. $30 per month. Phone 6-2522. • WORK WANTED • WITA. CARE for children during A&M- Arkansas football game. Reasonable rates. 104 Sulphur Springs Road (3 doors behind Mais Grocery) or phone 4-8326. Directory of Business Services INSURANCE of all kinds. Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-.1217. Official Notice NOTICE TO STUDENTS Oct. 31, is the last date on which orders for Senior rings may be placed for delivery before the Christmas holidays. student who lacks not more than ;ht hours of having completed the number hours required through the junior year his curriculum and who has earned an equal number of grade points and who is In good standing may purchase the A&M rin 111 IK 1 duty only from 8 a.m. All rings must be paid for in full when placing the order. The Ring Clerk is on 12 noon daily. H. I.. Heaton, Registrar Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST SOSA East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment Dr. M. W. Deason Optometrist NORTH GATE 313 COLLEGE MAIN 8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106 Individual Play Outstanding (Continued from Page 4) victory margin in two basketball games. Co. H beat Co. E, 17-15, and Law edged Mitchell, 13-12. Following are Wednesday’s in tramural results: Jack Lonquist and Charley John son were on the receiving end of Lindigs aerials in a 32-6 Sq. 10 decision over A Sig. A 50 yard pass play, Allen Himer to Charles Smith, netted the loser’s touch down. Vatzlavick accounted for Sq. 13’s first two scores, catching scoring passes thrown by Jerry Urbanic and Musil. Musil hit Don Hunn for the third touchdown to complete the aerial circus and lead an 18-0 victory over Sq. 2. Another Offensive Show In another offensive show, Clay ton Wilcox’s running, coupled with Bill Sauer’s pass snatching, spark ed Sq. 3 to a 19-6 victory over Sq. 14. The running of B. Allison and passing of K. Acord kept the losers in the game. • Sq. 15 and A Ath. won their games by identical scores from Sq. 4 and C FA, squeezing out 6-0 wins in close defensive games. A Ath. did not permit their oppon ents to penetrate their 40 yard line. Two one point victories high lighted basketball play. C FA downed Sq. 15, 17-16, and A Eng. edged AAA, 13-12. Jack Jumper’s four field goals paced C FA, who led by a 10-9 score at the half. Dickey D’Con- nor tallied eight points to tie for high point honors. A Eng. held onto their one point half time margin, both squads matching point for point in the second half, to take home their win. The score at half was 5-4. J. G. Griffith and Chic Dvoracek botli counted six points. Nine points by P. Proctor paced Sq. 4 to a 16-10 win over A Cml. Sq. 14 threw up a net tight de fense in the second half, holding the losers scoreless, to take a 12-6 win from B FA. Sq. 11 had little trouble in tak ing a 2-0 tennis win from A TC. Doubles teams of C. J. Hlavinka and Duvis Button and R. Alexan der and R. Baker won their sets, 8-1. A QMC’s doubles teams of Keib- ler and Wagenfehr and Baker and Wright won 8-4 and 8-5 decisions for a 2-0 win. J. A. Collins and J. Dyer won the last set of the day to give Sq. 23 a 2-1 victory over A Co. Sq. 8 nudged Sq. 10, 2-1, by scores of 8-2, 6-8, 8-6. AGGIES . . . FOR GOOD TASTY FOOD, TRY Zarape’s Restaurant v Before and After the Game — O P E N — Saturday—10 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday—11 A.M. to 10 P.M. HOME OF THE TEXAS AGGIES 4 Blocks East of Hiway 6 on Sulphur Springs Road Ray Graves, quai’terback of the Aggies, is now rated No. 9 in the nation in passing offense. The speedy man-under is also No. 15 among the top offensive leaders over the nation. Tommy O’Boyle, Duke Univer sity’s line coach, played football as a collegian at Tulane. Campus capers call for Coke Win or lose, you’ll get different opinions when the gang gathers to rehash the game. But on the question of refreshment, everyone agrees— you can’t beat ice-cold Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Cole*" is a registered irade-martc. © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY mat Independent Voters Are Deciding WE BELIEVE that Stevenson’s record, his character, and his cam paign give promise of a great presidency. He has discussed the issues with courag’e, and eloquence. He has appealed not to unreasoning sentiment but to the sober judgment of the electorate. He does not dwell on “tearful post-mortems” but addresses him self to the problems before us. We are impressed by his intelligence, his humility, his dignity. He has an affirmative foreign policy... At a time when every American wants, above all, peace and secur ity, he has outlined an affirmative foreign policy which recognizes that the threat of world communism must be met not alone by military strength but also by such constructive means as economic and techni cal aid to our allies and to people in the underdeveloped areas of the world. His policy points toward peace without appeasement, strength without provocation and patience without weakness. His statements have been consistent and responsible. He is too honest to promise drastic cuts and adequate preparedness at the same time. And he re fuses to speak first as an internationalist in the home of the late Senator Vandenberg and then as an isolationist in the home of Colonel McCormick. He opposes Communism and McCarthy ism ... Governor Stevenson opposes both communism and McCarthyism, and he disdains* to fraternize with those who use the smear for cheap political advantage. He understands that irresponsible denunciation is itself a subversive act. He knows not only that communism must be opposed but that it must be opposed in the scrupulous fashion that democracy and freedom require. He realizes that democracy itself is a method of doing things which demands fair play and respects the common decencies. As a candidate he does not indulge in demagogy. As president he would not open the door to those who would destroy freedom un der the guise of curbing communism. He has a clearly stated domestic policy ... We approve Governor Stevenson’s clear and forward-looking pro posals on domestic policy—on civil rights and F. E. P. C., on labor relations and support to agriculture. We particularly his courageous stand on the vital issue of inflation, which demonstrates again his ability to tell selfish special interests those things that must be said firmly for the common welfare. We are heartened by his warm enthusiasm for the social gains of the past twenty years. We are pleased that his first response to the idea of social security was not, like his opponent’s, to compare it with imprisonment. We believe that his election would assure us a wise consolidation and careful extension of sound social reforms. He is an experienced civilian administrator ... Moreover, we have confidence in his ability to act skillfully. He is experienced in the highly complex problems of civilian administration. He has tightened administrative practices, lopped off useless political jobs, exercised sound economy, eliminated special privileges in award ing contracts, struck a pewerful blow against illicit gambling and or ganized crime. He has extended notably the services of Illinois in education, health, and social welfare, and has advanced interracial understanding. He has made a successful fight against corruption ... We also value Governor Stevenson’s attack on corruption in Illinois, and we consider him much better of the two candidates to root out corruption in Washington. In such an undertaking the greatest asset any political leader can have is independence, and Governor Stevenson has proved himself one of the most independent men ever to appear in American politics. While his opponent has sur rendered to the most unsavory elements of his party. Stevenson has steadily put principle above the search for votes. Believing corruption and improper influences an evil thing in both parties, we find in the official Republicans’ approach to the Nixon case a note of hypocrisy. Senator Nixon’s answer to questions about his financial support we found to be no answer at all, merely a dramatic monologue insulting to the intelligence. The failure of Republican leaders to recognize the moral issue in the case suggests that they do not know corruption when they see it. We are alarmed at the thought that a Republican victory would put Richard Nixon next in succession to the White House. General Eisenhower ... One the basis of his public statements, some of us once thought that our beliefs and principles were in large measure shared by Gen eral Eisenhower. Eeveh. as late as July we hoped that we might wit ness a campaign between two candidates who would debate the issues at the highest levels of political responsibility. Instead we have been able to follow with approval the activities of only one candidate. General Eisenhower has been vague or inconsistent on most issues, has borrowed Democratic planks on a few, and has been, in our opin- ’ ion, wrong on the most crucial questions before him. He has been wrong in his wavering foreign policy pronouncements, wrong in sur rendering to Taft, wrong in absolving Nixon, wrong in embracing Jenner, wrong in accepting McCarthy. We deplore too the attempt in the Republican campaign to exploit the loss of American lives in Korea—which is a national sorrow—as an issue of partisan politics. Governor Stevenson ... Governor Stevenson has not hesitated to takfe issue with his Democratic predecessors and has differed with other powerful Dem ocrats; General Eisenhower has declared his support of all Repub lican candidates. His “great crusade” has degenerated into nothing more than a drive to replace Democrats with Republicans—not just bad Democrats with good Republicans but any Democrat with any Republican, good, bad, or intolerable. We do not announce our views in the spirit of those firmly com- mitted.to one of the two great parties. We believe in the wisdom of the citizen who picks and chooses among the candidates of both par ties. We believe in the two-party system, but we do not think it can be threatened by electing a great candidate and rejecting a lesser one. We believe that it might have been a service to the country to re habilitate the Republican party as an agency of nationwide construct ive leadership. We regret that General Eisenhower, by leaning in discriminately on its most undesireable elements, has thrown away his magnificent opportunity to do so. We feel that this is too critical an hour in our country’s history to entrust our destinies and our childrens’ destinies to a soldier who has served his country well in war but has not mastered the arts of civilian statecraft. This is not time for anything less than the wisest, steadiest, and most responsible leadersihp w T e can find. Therefore we will vote for Adlai Stevnson. This is an abstract of a paper prepared by the Volunteers for Stevenson on the Columbia University Faculties and Staff and was signed by more than 320 mem bers of that university. Among the signers are many of the most distinguished men of America. It will be recalled that General Eisenhower is President of Columbia University, presently on leave of absence. The publication of this statement has been arranged by the Stevenson-Sparkman Brazos County Dem ocratic Club. (Paid Political Adv.)