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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1953)
Page 2 THE BATTALION Thursday, August 20, 1953 The Battalion Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions “Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman” The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechan ical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination and vacation periods, The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year, and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and vacation periods and the summer terms. Subscription rates $6.00 per year or $.50 per month. Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Texas under the Act of Con gress of March 3, 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by a t i o n a 1 Advertis National Advertising Services, Inc., at New York City, Chicago, Angeles, and San Fi cisco. fran- The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Bights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room 209 Goodwin Hall. JERRY BENNETT, ED HOLDER CO-EDITORS Bob Boriskie Managing Editor Louise Street Women’s News Editor 4-11 Training Lab Set for August 24 More than 100 delegates are ex pected for the 1953 Texas 4-H Junior Leadership Training Labo ratory at A&M August 24-29, ac cording to Floyd Lynch, state 4-H club leader for the Texas Agricul tural Extension Service. Annual week of training for 4-H club members who are serving as junior leaders, is sponsored by the Extension Service and the United Gas Pipe Line Company. It is de signed to give experience in plan ning and practicing leadership ac tivities for youth. The Texas 4-H Council, a state wide organization of 4-H club members, will be responsible for the operation of the laboratory. Dorothy Foltyn, of Lamb county and Delbert Taylor, of Tarrant county are co-chairmen for the council. Dr. Glen Dildine, director, re search for youth work for the Na tional 4-H Club Foundation, Wash ington, D. C. and Marina Dermody, assistant will direct the explora tions for the laboratory. Morning sessions will be study time for the young people on the characteristics and problems they have in modern Housing Office Assigns Dorms For Fall Term The following dormitory area as signments will be in effect for the Fall Semester 1953: 14, 15, 16, 17, Walton, Mil ner, Law and Puryear — Basic Division Legett, Mitchell, 2 and 4— Non Military 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12— Corps Upperclassmen Hart—Military Athletes Bizzell—Graduate In order to protect student prop erty, all dormitories except Bizzell Hall will be closed and locked at 5:00 p.m. Friday, August 28th. All students MUST be moved to their assigned rooms for the Fall semester by 5.00 p.m. Friday, Aug ust 28th including those students moving to a dormitory now closed. Dormitories now closed will be unlocked during the following hours to accommodate students who must move. 1:00 — 5:00 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27. 1:00 — 5:00 p.m. Friday Aug. 28 All students pay fees and reserve rooms according to the following procedure: a. Veterans report to Veteran’s Adviser’s Office, Room 102 Good win Hall b. All pay fees at the Fiscal Office c. Reserve rooms at the Hous ing Office according to the fol lowing schedule: Students in Mitchell and Legett who wish to reserve the room they now occupy and students who lived in Bizzell the first six weeks and wish to reserve their old rooms there, may reserve rooms between 8:00 a.m. Monday, August 24th and 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 25th. All other non-military students who wish to register for the Fall Semester may do so on a first come, first served basis beginning at 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, August 26th. Students (military) who wish to register for Law and Puryear and all students who will live in a dormitoi*y which is now closed (i.e. not being used for Summer School) may register for roms on a first come, first served basis beginning at 8:00 a.m. Monday, August 24th. Day students, in eluding those living in college apartments, are reminded that they may save con siderable time in the registration procedure by paying fees early. All students not living in college dorm itories must secure a Day Student Permit from the Housing Office before paying fees. living. They will think and talk about “what is important to me.” In the afternoon sessions they will plan 4-H activities that can meet these problems, in the evening en joy recreational programs. August 28 will be 4-H Achieve ment Day for the laboratory when each group presents in dramatic form the results of their week of exploring youth. Delegates will live in the college dormitories, eat at Sbisa Mess Hall, and have their meetings at the Memorial Student Center. Three boys and girls, as district delegates accompanied by county Extension agents, will attend from each of these counties: Hansford, Randall, Cochran, Stephens, Dal las, Wood, Ward, Tom Green, Com- manche, Sabine, Montgomery, Gua dalupe, Orange and Nuces. Special delegates from Tarrant and Fischer counties will attend on the basis of the leadership they have dem onstrated in club work as a result of attending previous laboratories. Assisting Mr. Lynch wi*th the Laboratory will be Erma Wines, Mildred Harris and A. H. Karcher, assistant 4-H club leaders; Mrs. Eloise Johnson, family life educa tion specialist; Lucille Moore, rec reation specialist; Mae Belle Smith, acting organization specialist; and Mrs. Dorothy Holland, publications editor. G. L. Carter Jr., youth editor, Farm and Ranch, Nash ville, Tennessee, will assist with the recreation. Sponsors attending will be Har ry Cain, assistant director, Public Relations, United Gas Pipe Line Company, Shreveport; C. E. Nel son, Jr., Shreveport; John Hartzell, Houston. Farmers Don’t Eat Sufficient Beef Farmers themselves do not eat sufficient beef, acocrding to nutri tionists. In the past, there was no way to keep beef on the farm other than by brining, but with deep freezes becoming more and more popular, farmers ai*e now able to eat as much beef and as often as the city dweller who lives next door to a market. Beef provides good quality pro tein important for body building. Lean beef is an excellent source of B vitamins and of phosphorus and iron. Even the least expensive of these cuts contains all of these foor values. Proper storage in the home is important. Fresh beef should be stored, loosely covered, in the colcP- est part of the refrigerator and should be used within a few days. Variety meats such as liver are especially perishable and should be used within a few days. Ground beef should be held only one day unless frozen. If you like fresh, neat looking clothes— Take Your Cleaning To . . . CAMPUS CLEANERS Cadet Rank Distinguished By Insignia How does one recognize the rank of cadet officers of the corps of cadets at A&M ? Colonel of the corps who is the corps commander may be recog nized by an insignia of four dia monds on his uniform. The cadet colonel has three dia monds, as regimental, or wing commander or corps executive. The lieutenant colonel has an in signia of two diamonds, corps staff, executive or regimental or wing staff, battalion or group command er. A major has one diamond, regi mental or wing staff or executive officer of the battalion staff. Three buttons signify that the wearer is a captain, battalion staff, company or squadron commander. A first lieutenant has two but tons and he is second in command of a company, battery or squadron or other company or squadron lead er. A second lieutenant has one but ton on his uniform, and he may be an assistant platoon leader or an assistant flight leader. The branch insignia and colors of the cadet corps uniforms are, in fantry, crossed rifles, blue; artil lery, crossed cannons, scarlet; ar mor, Grosser sabers with front- view of tank superimposed, yel low; engineers, castle, scarlet and white; signal corps, crossed signal flags with flaming torch, orange and white; chemical corps, benzine ring and crossed retorts, cobalt blue and golden yellow; quarter master corps, eagle surmounted wheel with crossed sword and key, buff; ordnance, shell and flame, crimson and yellow; army securi ty agency, sword horizontally across upper part of open book with crossed laurel branches be low; transportation corps, spoked wheel, red and yellow; air force, winged propeller, blue and gold. PALACE Bryan Z-S879 Now Showing Ml Mnexr IAWRANCFMNS-M, Friday Preview 11 P. M. 20th CENTURY-FOX presents BD muu sllfeciinicoior Saturday Prev. 11 P. M. COLEEN GMY • LYLE BETTGER -.’V't-'V;- QUEEN Now Showing Whi Wit Doc Pnhert M!!^ C O MING DIMENSIONS! £eorge MONTGOMERY-Ww «Enito! in NATURAL VISION 3-DiMSiSION Story and screen play by ROBERT E. KENT ed by SAM KATZMAN • Directed by WILLIAM ( Shah To Return from Ron n (Continued from Page 1) Sunday’s fiasco. He emerged to take over the country Wednesday. The new regime called on the Shah to return from Rome and take over the country. In Rome, the Shah said he planned to fly back as soon as news of the coup was confirmed. As furious battles raged in the streets of Tehran, the radio be came the only means of communi-. cation. Cable and telephone serv- Cotton Bandage Replaces Elastic A new kind of cotton bandage, developed recently, saved the Fed eral Treasury more than five mil lion dollars in 1952,; enough to pay for all the research on cotton at the big New Orleans Laboratory in the past five years. The armed services have thus far bought more than 13 million of these comfortable bandages. They cost about 25 cents each, compared to 62.5 cents for conventional elas tic bandages. And the new cotton bandage does a better job. It can be used on elbows and knees without hindering movement, does not stop blood circulation, yet won’t work loose as the bandaged arm or leg is used. It is made from chemically treated cotton fab ric. Development of the bandage took 3 years and cost approximate ly $75,000. ice overseas was cut off. By evening, however, all appear ed calm here. Zahedi decreed an indefinite shut down of all shops except those of grocers, butchers and bakers. The city was firmly in conti’ol of hfte army and police. The first news of the coup to reach the outside world was con tained in confused broadcasts by members of the new regime. There were arguments among them, clearly audible to listeners, as to who should read a communi que announcing the triumph of the Shah’s forces. “It’s not important who reads it. The important thing is that it gets read,” said a masculine voice, and then a man who introduced him self as Col. Pohlavon came on. By 7 p.m. local time (Wednes day) the last nest of resistance in the capital, Mossadegh’s home, and the compound surrounding it, were in the hands of Zahedi’s forces. A mob shouting “long live the Shah” swept through the compound and the ailing politician’s house. They even entered the room containing the little white bed from which he so long held court in which he received foeign diplomats. The first Zahedi men to break into Mossadegh’s room found only the body of his personal body guard. Mossadegh and his cabinet colleagues are still missing. Zahe- £M S Lv € ■ Grand Opening di’s coup sfe’ (10:30 p.m. Mobs armed, massed in the city ski Shah!” Thf diers and k; 0 n e g,, lice. . 17 en Hy noor tennis people close: ton ,\i the capita: 0 nie w been burnt nd ori( . and twenty he fi rsi ing in the 3 and column.” I 0 ther fell into the an< i t h porters shor. Js doub other key p taken. were 1 * of th. were do ition. ;vepoi I 17 boys| eat F. ( 111, 9-7 I TRIANGLE SERVICE STA'ILt; 4-6, 4-i • ONE FREE GALLON WITH EACH 5 GAlCsI^i Purchased On Saturday and Sunday- • CARRYING ALL MAJOR OILS -Aug. l and p. I 16-17 ; Ikg. 23-9 Laveity — er, Hoi E Ethyl 24 1 — . / S Extraordinary Meats At Ordinary Prf e/I GOOD QUALITY TENDER CALF Round Steak . . . Ib. 57c CHOICE QUALITY BABY BEEF Pot Roast lb. 38c KB AFT MILD Cll Hoop CheestLied “ GOOD QUALITY CALF T-Bone Steak ... lb. 69c Frozen Foods 6 OZ. CAN SNOW CROP Orange Juice, 2 for 43c DONNA DEAN SLICED Strawberries, pkg. 31c 4 OZ. PKG. RANCH HAND PKG. Minute Steaks, . . 29c 9 OZ. PKG. HONOR BRAND (Due Noon Friday) French Fries, pkg. 19c Vz GAL. HOLIDAY OR LILLY Mellorine . . each 59c HONOR BRAND—CHOPPED Broccoli. . 2 pkgs. 39c FRESHLY GROUND UNUSUALLY LEAN Ground Beef ... lb. 29c (In 5 pound lots or more, lb. 28c) HORMEL MIDWEST Bacon lb. 69c tlli: linistcMc HORMEI ALL-MEl Alaska’s of the Franks . . ish ami the ope sealing : HORMEL OR ARMOUR’S SHANK END OR Whole Hams ... lb. 68c GOOD QUALITY TENDER CALF Sirloin Steak ... lb. 63c GOOD QUALITY CALF PEAK OR Rump Roast ... lb. 55c CHOICE BABY BEEF Club Steak .... lb. 55c LEAN BRISKET Stew Meat lb. 25c CHOICE TENDER—GENUINE Calf Liver lb. 39c WHOLE IN CELLO BAG—Hear! O’ Texas Fryers lb. 55c Fruits-Vr 20 - 1 annual i.Aiaa: cuBAWjg Avocados The a v e i past te ins. 432 SIZE SENKIS; imafely ur seals Lemons. .is each the Iwii BEST FOR BAKlUthward Sb >rnia. I otatoes. ti me (i diminish PERHAPS THE I the h SON—SMITH’S PP threat due to seals ; 11 ,l the prot GREEN, FIRM ®' reem y’ 1 Cantaloup! n realoi (^abbage.^ted to 1 1 surpiu BEST OF THKS ) r eedi H OS IER—(Guarati',f surv i ■ Water melt CHILLED—(AlsoV e gta Watermeknking BALLARD—(Limit 3 Please) Bisquits tin 10c 46 OZ. CANS—LIBBY’S Pineapple Juice . can 29c NESBITT’S—No Limit—Ctn. of 6 Orange Drink 15c (Plus Deposit) BRING US YOUR COUPONS. WE HAVE PLENTY DEALS 2 BARS LUX SOAP WITH 2 LARGE BOXES—(2 Large Boxes in Deal) Surf 63c ENTER THE $50,000 CONTEST—(Limit 1) Crisco .... 3 lb. can 79c MARYLAND CLUB—(Limit 1 Please) Coffee .... 1 lb. can 83c KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip . . pint 29c MEDIUM PKG. Super Suds . . . pkg. 10c 12 OZ. JAR PETER PAN—SMOOTH Peanut Butter . . ea. 29c KIM BELL’S BEST Flour .... 5 lb. bag 37c IMPERIAL—(Limit 1 Please) Sugar ... 10 lb. bag 89c POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes . carton $2.09 2 LB. BOX DEL MONTE—MEDIUM Dried Prunes . . box 53c SWITCH TO SANITARY—!/ 2 GAL. GRADE A PASTEURIZED Milk 2 for 71c (Plus Bottle Deposits) GOODHOPE BRAND Grocery Specials MEDIUM PKG. Oxydol pkg. 10c MEDIUM PKG. Ivory Flakes . . pkg. 10c REGULAR BAR CASHMERE BOUQUET Toilet Soap . 3 bars 23c 'lege late Oleo . . . ALLSWEET NORTF Oleo 0 | NO. % KEYLESS A* Sardines.. * „ a&m 7 OZ. CAN GEBHARfs A.M, Barbecue . THON 5 LB. BAG CAMI’FIq a!m.' Charcoal.. fifth 0 A.M. NO. 7% RIO GRAND!? • 5 P.M. Salad B()wl!“ ETHE S. Collt 6 OZ. PKG. NEW ADO A.M. 5 A.M. Shelled PeefecE h 5 A.M. ' .,0 A.M. 1 LB. CELLO SPAM'o P.M, Shelled Pea(° T Southside Food Marl y N Be Specials Starting Thursday Afternoon, Friday & Saturday - Afederai STORE HOURS,: 8 a.m 7 p.m. Daily. Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES At Southwest C lrance B K