Page 2 THE BATTALION Friday, September 18, 1953 Enemy Can Attack Population Centers The enemy can get through to attack our centers of population and industry without notice, Dr. W. A. Ross told the statewide Defense and Disaster conference here Wed nesday. Ross is special assistant to the director of the training and edu cation office of the Federal Civil Defense administration. “There is no grace period in such events.” he said. “Planning and preparation must be made in ad vance. “We must realize that basic cepts of war have changed. New weapons-atomic, biological, chemi- cal-and the ability to cut stipply lines by hitting production cen ters, permit this. Prime targets now are civilian population and in dustrial centers”. Ross said the nation should re member that since its founding, this country has , been engaged in a major war every 25 years; has engaged in some minor military conflict every two and one-half years; and that every year sees some major natural disaster. “Civil defense is a part of a pattern for citizenship—part of a pattern for peace. “It means a civil population organized for the protection of life and property, a populace able to get up off its back when disaster strikes and fight back—quickly and effectively,” he said. President David H. Morgan wel comed the group to the campus. Col H. R. Brayton, director of fire man training for the Engineering Extension service, i s general chairman of the conference. 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 |»/| l* J 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 National Advertising Services, Inc., at New York City, Chicago, Loa Angeles, and San Fran cisco. NEWCOMERS’ PARTY—Mrs. R. P. Marsteller, right, speaker at the Newcomers club lawn party Wednesday, meets Mrs. K. L. Dixon, president of the club, at left; Mrs. M. T. Harrington and Mrs. David Morgan. The party was held at Mrs. Harrington’s home. Tigers Meet In Second Tilt JERRY BENNETT, ED HOLDER Co-Editors Chuck Neighbors Managing Editor Harri Baker Campus Editor Bob Boriskie.. Sports Editor Jon Kinslow.. City Editor Jerry Estes Basic Division Editor Bob Hendry... ..Feature Editor Barbara Rubin Society Editor DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS 210 S. Main Bryan Pho. 2-1584 Indoors or Outdoors ? . .. Whether you like to eat indoors or in the cool comfort of your car, you’ll find food at Chapultepec’s to suit your taste. If you do eat indoors, you get a 10c re duction on each item you purchase. Try Chapultepec today for the finest in food. Beef Tacos 35c Chicken Tacos .... 40c Chicken Tostados . . . 40c Tostanos 35c Tamales (3) . . . . 25c Enchiladas (3) . . . 40c Chili Con Questo . . 25c CHAPULTEPEC Corner of College Road & Coulter Drive PHONE 3-2002 A&M Consolidated high school will be out to stop Madisonville’s single wing tonight in their first of three games away from home. After opening the season last Friday night with a 65-0 win over Bremond, the Tigers may have harder going against the class AA team. Neither team lost too many men due to graduation, and CHS won last year’s game 26-6. Tommy Barkei - , CHS right half back who scored two touchdowns last Friday, will be out with a leg injury. He received the injury against Bremond. Leading scorer against Bremond was Bobby Joe Wade, with three touchdowns. Probable offensive starters in the line tonight will be Bobby Jackson and Bobby Carter, ends; Melvin Free and Pete Hickman, tackles; Jimmy Bond and George Soiisares, guards; Pinky Cooner, center. The backfield will be Fred An derson, quarterback; William Ar nold, left half; Wade, right half; David Bonnen, fullback. Defense will be Jackson and Hickman, ends; Norcress and Free, tackles; Johnson and Litton, guards; Roland Beasley and Robert Cleveland, linebackers; David Bon- en and Arnold, halfbacks; Ander son, safety. JAewcomers Club Gives Lawn Party FRESHMEN Tailor Made . . . FRESHMEN GREEN SLACKS *23.50 Made to your individual measurement right here at College Station. ... No sending away and getting a miss-fit. - One Week Delivery - We Guarantee a Fit ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS ZUBIK’S / UNIFORM TAILORS 1896 — 57 Years of Tailoring — 105 NORTH MAIN North Gate 1953 Wh at’s Cooking FRIDAY All new and old staff members of the Commentator magazine will meet in room 204 B, Goodwin Hall at 5 p. m. All students interested in working on the magazine are in vited to attend. MONDAY The Bell County club will meet in room 127 Academic building at 7:15. There will be an election of officers and discussion of the com ing year’s program. The Flax County club will meet in room 205, Academic building at 7:15 p. m. This club is composed of students from DeWitt, Karnes, Wilson, and Bee counties. There will be an election of officers. TUESDAY The P. E. club will meet in the gym at 8 p. m. All physical edu cation majors who are interested are invited, to attend. Newcomers to A&M were honor ed at Newcomers club lawn party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. T. Harrington, Throckmorton St. The receiving line included Mrs. K. L. Dixon, president of the New comers club; Mrs. Harrington; Mrs. David Morgan, wife of the presi dent; Mrs. J. A. Way, chairman of the program; Mrs. F. G. Anderson, sponsor of the Newcomers club; and Mrs. R. P. Marsteller, speaker for the party. Mrs. Dixon greeted the guests and introduced the wives of the de partment heads. They in turn in troduced the newcomers to others. Mrs. Way then introduced Mrs. Marsteller who spoke on “Early Days at A&M”. Connected With A&M Mrs. Marsteller has been con nected w^th A&M for many years. She came here as a child, while her father was head of the Eng lish department. She was the first woman to graduate from A&M under a special ruling at that time that faculty daughters could attend school here. Her husband was dean of the School of Veterinary medicine un til his retirement. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. F. C. Elliot, general chairman of the College Women’s Social club, sponsoring organization of the Newcomers club, presided at the punch bowl. Decorations included a center- piece of yellow chrysanthemums. An antique lace tablecloth covered the table. First-year newcomers wore garnet tagged ribbons and second-year newcomers wore white ribbons. TIRE HEADQUARTER^ B. F. Goodrich & Kelly Springfield TIRES o TUBES • BATTERIE • Factory Method Re-Treading Vulcanizing and Repairs • We Loan You a Tire While We Re-Tread Your Old Tire. • Complete Stock on Used Tires All Sizes (White or Black Wall) BRAZOS TIRE SERVICE 2707 Hwy. No. 6 South Ph. 3-3078 Read Battalion Classifieds STOCK CAR RA CES Sunday- 2:30 / Adults .... . . . $1 00 Aggies in Uniform • • • 50 * Children .... 50 Two Miles North ^ On Caldwell Highway Hot Rod Hill Six County Agents To Receive Awards Six county agricultural agents will receive the National County Agents association distinguished service award at the association’s annual meeting, Oct. 11-15, in Phi ladelphia. The men and their counties are H. L. Clearman, Deaf Smith; C. W. Wilhoit, Archer; Ben M. Browning, Smith; Ed S. Hyman, Mason; C. Metz Heald, Cherokee, and Alfred Crocker, Jefferson. The awards are made annually for “outstanding contributions to agriculture.” Each of the winners has been an employee of the Ag ricultural Extension service for more than 10 vears. Ellis Leads Aggies In Yardage Gained Don Ellis, A&M’s No. 1 quarter back, was a busy young man last season, rolling up 1259 yards in all phases of play. He is by far the biggest ground gainer on the squad. Ellis got 377 yards rushing, 133 passing and caught 33 passes for 274 yards. He returned four punts for 62 yards and ran back 17 kick offs for 413 yards. He gained 5.5 yards .every time he handled the ball. Connie Magouirk, the team’s leading scorer with 30 points, is the second leading ground gainer. He chalked up 392 yards in 1952. Joe Boring, All-Southwest Con ference as a defensive halfback, picked up 340 yards, all on defense. He intercepted eight passes for 67 yards, ran back 12 punts for 134 yards and sprinted 139 yards with seven kickoffs. Specia Student Faculty Time Life Fortune Subscribe Now - No Down Payment — Pay When Billed by Publisher on TIME LIFE FORTUNE Reg. $ 6 $ 6.75 $12 Student $3 $4 $7.50 Faculty $4.75 $4 $7.50 PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY With Store ‘Serving Texas Aggies” LI’L ABNER Life Is Rotten With Father By AI Capp New Radio Series To Start Tuesday A new series of weekly 15- minute radio programs will begin Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. on WTAW. The programs, which are releas ed by the Christian Science church, illustrate the power of prayer in everyday life. Carrying the series title “Now Christian Science Heals”, the sezies is produced by the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. our cow,'Charlie; IS HAVIN' A BABV — BUT OUR FOLKS IS AWAV• WE NEEDS EXPERT HELP AH IS AN EXPERT ON BABIES/. r —AH UEST HAD A SON-OR A DOTTER -AH-s'-'cP.^ DON'T KNOW WHICH — AH'LL BABY -SET ^ WIF LI'L M-YSTERIOUS UNTIL VO' COM ELS BACK .7 — v