Battalion Editorials
Page 2
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954
Best Foot Forward
Texas A&M will put its best foot for
ward this weekend, \^Jth several thousand
students serving as ambassadors to Dallas.
Aggies vfll be in Dallas for three days,
and everyone will know they’re there—you
can’t miss Aggies.
And the people of Dallas and north Tex
as will judge A&M by the Aggies they see
this weekend, even if they see only one or
two.
A&M has a good mark on its record be
cause of the conduct of several cadets after
the A&M-Oklahoma A&M football game in'
Dallas.
Although threatened on the SMU cam
pus, the cadets behaved “like perfect gentle
men”, according to the SMU students who
saw the incident.
. This is the kind of conduct that makes
A&M proud of its students, and the state of
Texas proud of its school.
-i ,.sa
No More, Please
Silver Taps is one of A&M’s most beauti
ful traditions, but three of them in two
months is too many.
Once again the Aggies will-be leaving the
Gamp us en masse, this time driving 180
miles through probable bad weather.
Unless the drivers take extra care, next
week will bring another Silver Taps.
Lightfoot Elected.
Club President
Larry Lightfoot was elected
president of the Wise county club.
Other officers are Charles Coca-
nougher, vice president; Toni Sy-
ler, secretary-treasurer; George
Wise, reporter; and Bonnie Coca-
nougher, social chairman.
The next meeting will be at 7::1W
tomorrow night at 4000 College
main, apartment 1G.
ORCE IN
^•7 VtMv t ” eatre
'Tcnuoren unoebiz vcabs-
— Now and Friday —
Robt. Wagner
“CITY BENEATH 12 MILE
REEF” — Color and CinemaScepe
Plus Clifton Wnbb
“STARS AND STRIPES
FOREVER” — Color
Football
(Continued from Page 1)
plays and also ran through their
own offense.
Today Head Coach Paul Bryant
probably will send the squad
through a light workout stressing
punt coverage, extra points and
offense.
Barring last minute changes,
A&M probably will open Satur
day’s game with Bennie Sinclair
and Gene Stallings at ends, Larry
Winkler and Bill Schroeder* at
tackles, Ray Barrett and Norb Oh
lendorf at guards, Lloyd Hale at
center, Kettler at quarterback, Joo
Schero and Don Watson at half
backs and Don Kocbtik at fullback.
Barrett and Sinclair played GO
minutes against Arkansas, and
Kettler didn’t go out until tiie last
series of downs in the final min
ute.
The Passing Scene
by Carl Rose
X.
Officers Elected
For Foundation
Raleigh Hortenstine, Dallas in
dustrialist, was re-elected for a
third term as president at the 10th
annual meeting of the A&M Re
search foundation.
Other officers re-elected are
Gibb Gilchrist, research engineer
of the A&M system, vice president;
C. A. Roeber, business manager of
A&M, secretary-treasurer; and A.
M. Kahan of College Station, ex
ecutive director. Carrell M. Gaines
of San Antonio remains attorney
for the non-profit corporation.
H. B. Zachary, San Antonio con
tractor, was introduced as a new
trustee. New councilors are Ho
ward Tellepsen, Houston contrac
tor; John C. Burns, Fort Worth
broker and rancher; K. A. Ander
son of Palestine, president of East
Texas Chamber of Commerce; and
B. S. Estes, cotton and oil man of
Pecos.
Kahan reported to the assembly
on the Foundation’s operations dur
ing the past year, amounting to
more than $850,000. This includ
ed completion of If), projects, initi
ation of 22 new projects and cur
rent activity on 58 works.
November Cruise
Set for Jakkula
The A. A. Jakkula, A&M Re
search foundation oceanographic
research vessel, will be used in No
vember to make a detailed study
of the ocean floor in the Galveston-
Port Arthur area.
Core samples will be taken dur
ing the cruise for examination of
the geologic structure of the sub
marine sediments of the urea, ac
cording - to the oceanography de
partment.
The survey will be divided into
the following five-day cruises:
Nov. 2-7; Nov. 10-15; Nov. 18-23.
"Drunk and doing eighty. Never mind the ambulance*
Send a basket."
The Battalion
The Editorial Policy of The Battalion
Represents the Views of the Student Editors
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 $9.00 per year or $ .75 pei
ftionth. 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 Ntw
York City, Chicago, ; Los
Angeles, and San Fran
cisco.
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. Right?
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 offiue room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be
placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room
209 Goodwin Hall.
BOB BORISKIE, HARRI BAKEtt Co-Editors
Jeriy Wizig Sports Editor
Don Shepard, Bill Fullerton News Editors
Ralph Cota -------- City Editor
Jim Neighbors, Welton Jones, Paul Savage Reporters
Jo Ann Cocanougher , Women’s Editor
Hptsy Burchard A&M Consolidated Correspondent
Maui ice Ohan A&M Consolidated Sports Correspondent
Larry Lightfoot. Circulation Manager
lom Syler, Russell Reed, Ken Livingston, Gus Baker,
JOHN Hhl"K , ' S ’ T ' ,, ' y Circulation Start
cnaiies Eitclue, George Allen Advertising Salesmen
Flax County Club
Elects Mueller
Allen Mueller was elected pres
ident of the Flax county club at
a meeting last week.
Other officers elected were Way
ne Dirks, vice president; Sam Cur
tis, secretary; Russ Goodale, so-
cail secretary; Bill Campbell, treas-
ui^jr; Leon Curtis, reporter; Elroy
Villa, parliamentarian; and Marvin
Kolinek, sergeant at arms.
The club will meet the first
Thursday of every month.
Leading Diseases
Diarrhea and influenza were the
leading diseases last week in the
College Station-Bryan area with
13 cases each. Mumps was second
with 10 cases reported.
WhaVs Cooking
THURSDAY
7:30—San Antonio hometown
club, room 108 Academic building.
Permian Basin club, cabinet room
YMCA, for student front Midland,
Upton, Martin, Andrews, Howard,
Crane, Ward and Winkler counties.
Bell County club, room 123 Aca
demic.
Rusk County hometown club,
TODAY & FRIDAY
M : G-M presents.the,hef()jc^
story of the i
MEN OF M
FIGHTING LADY #
STARRING
IVMHIIMLIEIlPHOlf
SlOIMMDffllUIlt
§ M MM IMa
room 3-C MSC.
Yankee hometown club, bowling
alley area of the YMCA, organiza
tion, all Yankees interested invited.
Southwest Texas hometown club,
room 2-C MSC, discuss Xmas party,
1939 A&M-Texas football movie,
refreshments.
Dallas club, post-poned till next
week.
Brazoria County hometown club,
room 2-D MSC.
Abilene club, room 127 Academic,
make final Thanksgiving Party
plans.
Johnson County A&M club, room
109 Bagley.
Cen-Tex hometown club, 3rd
floor Academic, election of ifficers
and Thanksgiving party plans.
Red River Valley hometown club,
lounge Dorm 1, final plans for corp
trip feed.
Fort Worth hometown club, plans
for Thanksgiving party, refresh
ments.
California Golden State club,
lounge Puryear hall.
Beaumont A&M club, room 3-C
M S C, movie of A&M-Georgia
game, coffee and donuts.
Guadalupe Valley hometown club,
room 125 Academic.
Austin hometown club, YMCA
basement, refreshments.
XJL E * ft • P Bt ft. E S 31 9 ! !
IHESE VALUES GOOD THUR., FRI. & SAT. - SO. COLLEGE, HIWAY 6
Armour’s Vegetole
SHORTENING 3
303 Elna
TOMATOES
Rose Dale
dill pickles
BLACK PEPPER
Famous Kraft
MAC DINNER
pkg *| 0c
One Dish Dinner
Lb. Carton
49-
■4%
O
■t
If*
O
Qt.
19=
4 Oz.
25-
Dog Club
U- S. No. l Idaho
DOG FOOD
5< 1
No. 300 Can
Idaho Potatoes 10 ^ 39
Green Cabbaa*
u. S. No. 1 Calif. ^ ^ Lb.
Golden Carrots *<:,*>
UOLDENDELIcious .,
Ib - Wc D’ANGO PEARS
u 5
pk9s ' 2LS
Veal Steak
SIRLOIN
Young, Tender, Table Trimmed
u». 55c
Crown or Shoulder
Yep.l Steak
T-BONE
Table Trimmed, Young Tender
L b- 65<=
VEAL ROAST
Table Trimmed, Shoulder °
Table 'trimmed. Shoulder
VEAL CHOPS .
Lb.
1 Table Trimmed, Veal
lb. 39c RIB CHOPS
29
Swift’s Premium
FRANKS
All Meat Lb. 33
Ib. 49(
Swift’s Premium
COLD CUTS
Assorted Lb. 49c
Wisconsin
Cheddar Cheese “> 55
Two 7-inch Golden I ,«vers d-nw./U.,iSkat'
Two 7-inch Golden Layers—Chocolate Icimr
CHOCOLATE CAKE ...... 19 1 . 7. e ,
Three 8-inch Silver Lavers oDnia Npeciat
P,NEAPPLECAKE 75 < aiassfe&r^^„
— Cumlij Snt’da ( —
MINT AIRES - MEL O SWEET . 15c BATH TOWELS ** Va,ue . . 3 for $L0
lb. 17c
TTT-J