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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1955)
^ AVI V r Pa 1 at me j to org J wil ne( ( wil W< Sti < Ch “V( oft ing me vie cal tin da W op th Battalion Editorials Page 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1955 Traditional Rival The last game of the football season for us is rolling around tomorrow afternoon. This is a big game for us, for it’s with our traditional rival from Austin, the University of Texas. And the Southwest Conference Championship is at stake. To add to all of the excitement we have the bonfire burn- and yell practice tonight. And a packed stadium tomorrow to watch the “Game of the Day.” It all looks like one of the biggest weekends that A&M has ever seen. A lot has been said about the necessity for students and others on the campus to keep in mind that their actions will reflect back upon our school. Texas’ campus newspaper, The Daily Texan, has carried at least one article this week definitely placing Aggies as the agitators of trouble. (They failed to mention Saturday’s incident after the freshman game in the same issue that car ried the story about how Aggies’ express their spirit.) Fortunately, opinions expressed in their paper are those of the student editors, not of UT’s administration or possibly of the majority of their student body. If we don’t prove anything else tomorrow afternoon (and we’re betting we will by two touchdowns), let’s at least give the DT something else to write about. A Eittle Extra" There’s little we can add to the glory of the wonderful gesture of appreciation that is symbolized in the Faculty Dis tinguished Achievement Awards, which were awarded yes terday by the Association of Former Students. We can only offer our congratulations to the winners. And sing a hymn of thanks for such a loyal group as are our former students. Verbal praise can bolster the ego, but recognition for outstanding work has been accorded to five members of the faculty in a way that really means a lot. And $500 is a lot of recognition. Nobody enters the teaching profession to get rich, for it has been said that the profession has its own rewards. Thanks to the former students, a “little extra” has been added to that reward. LAST DAY JVfY SlglER EIXEE2V Janet LEIGH Jack LEMMON A COLUMBIA PICTUBE Betty GARRETT LAST DAY tCOCOte Where the fanciest woman in Dawson AWARD WINNERS—Winners of the Faculty Achievement Awards for this year are, left to right, Travis J. Parker, professor Of geology; Fred E. Ekfelt, professor of Eng lish ; Robert J. Skrabanek, associate professor of rural sociology; Wayne C. Hall, professor of plant physiology; and W. D. (Pete) Hardesty, business manager of student publications. Also in the picture is David H. Morgan, president of the college. The awards were presented by W. L. Ballard, president of the Former Student Associa tion. floss Volunteers Name 83 Members New members of the Ross Volun teer Company have been chosen for this year. There were 83 new members accepted. To be eligible for membership, a student must be of high moral character, be an academic junior, have a 2.0 grade point ratio in mili tary or air science and a 1.5 over all ratio and must be approved by the senior members of the com pany. New members are Herbert H. Acheson, Thomas W. Adair, Mi chael J. August, Harless R. Ben- thul, Jerry M. Betsill, George H. Boyett, James S. Cassity, Warren W. Chapman, William S. Coblentz, J A*CS STEWART ROMAN corinne calvet Country co-starring WALTER BRENNAN TIRE HEADQUARTERS B. F. Goodrich & Kelly Springfield TIRES • TUBES • BATTERIES • 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 Texas Ave. Ph. 2-1425 The Battalion The Editorial Policy of The Battalion Represents the Views of the Student Editors The Battalion, newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the City of College Station, is published by stu dents four times a week during the regular school year. During the summer terms The Battalion is published once a week, and during examination and vacation periods, once a week. Days of publication are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year, Thursday during the summer terms, and Thursday during examination and va cation periods. The Battalion is not published on the Wednesday im mediately preceding Easter or Thanksgiving. Subscription rates are $3.50 per semester, $6.00 per school year, $6.50 per full year, or $1.00 per month. Advertising rates furnished on request. W oriel N ews By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MOSCOW—-Five former associ ates of the Stalin era police boss, Lavrenty P. Bella, have been exe cuted in Soviet Georgia and two others have been sentenced to life imprisonment, Tiflis radio an nounced yesterday. The broadcast did not make clear just what the charges were against the seven men, identified only by their last names. But the radio report from the Georgian Republic, home state og both Bella and Stalin, indicated the men were accused of conspiring with Beria, who was executed in December, 1953, on charges of plot ting to seize power in Moscow. ★ ★ ★ LONDON — Britain took off the diplomatic kid gloves yester day and bluntly accused Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin of hypocrisy in his latest pro nouncement on German reunifi cation. ★ ★ ★ BERLIN—West Berlin’s Glider Club—irked by an Allied ban on gliding—disclosed yesterday it has made a gliding agreement with Communist East Germany. The agreement will permit the club’s 1,200 members to freely enter East Germany and use its state-owned gliders. ★ ★ ★ TOKYO—The government said yesterday it will cease, tempora rily, approving contracts for ex port cotton goods to the United States. The move was designed to quiet complaints that Japan is flooding the U. S. market with cheap cotton goods. Jerry Lee Cremer, James M. Del linger, Murray B. Denton, Charles R. Dollinger, Jack M. Dreyfus, Dean E. Dun can, Charles L. Edwards, Sammy B. Edwards, Royce A. English, John-H. Ferguson, James C. Fitz- william, Leroy C. Foerster, Dannie E. George, Robert L. Glazner, John B. Glover, Henry F. Grupe, Ted Harrod, John F. Heard, Robert C. Hill, Bert J. Hoff, Cyrus H. Holley, Richard L. Howards, James P. Hutchison, John D. Janak, Warren B. Johnson, Byron W. King, Randolph S. King, Jacob O. Koehl, Ellison K. Kolinek, Fritz E. Launders, Jerome J. Lednicky, Larry E. Lee, Charles R. Lewis, Thomas R. Livingston, Albert M. Loudon, Jack H. Luns ford, Jasper N. Lynn, Robert W. McCleskey, Edward B. McGowan, Jess R. McLarry, Charles D. Mc- Mullan, Joe A. Marek, Marvin E. Melson, Kirby T. Meyer, John C. Montgom ery, Gene C. Nash, Kenneth B. No len, McFarland C. Osborn, Jimmy M. Peacock, Larry D. Piper, Leland H. Pratt,_ Charles W. Raseo, Wil liam R. Ratcliff, John W. Rinard, Edmond M. Saad, L. E. Sheppard, Gary N. Smith, Tommy W. Smith, Bernard A. Spath, John H. Specht, Karl J. Springer, Luther J. Starr, John C. Sullivan, James- Syler, James E. Terrell, Jack W. Thomas, Richard B. Thornton, Herman J. Veselka, Billy W. Wagnon, Charles S. Ware, ’‘■^yjlwHWW-TWI-Min-PKTVMI-l'UW? i# V drive-in 1 THE ATRE CHIlORfN UNDER 12 VCARS- rKfrfc T H R U FRIDAY “FOX FIRE ” with JANE RUSSELL Plus “INF E R N O ” with ROBERT RYAN S A T U R 1) A Y O N L Y “DRUMS ACROSS THE RIVER” with AUDIE MURPHY Plus “NOTORIOUS” with CARY GRANT SUNDAY thru TUESDAY “FAR HORIZON” with DONNA REED Plus ‘A PLACE IN THE SUN” CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS These and many more . . . Physics 203, 204 Business Statistics 304 Business Law 305 History 106, 306, 307 English 210, 232 Descript. Geom. 106 Math, 203, 204 M. E. 101, 212, 213 Geology 210 Also buying for the five largest wholesalers in the U. S You may buy them hack in 30 days. L O U P O T ’ S BARBEOUE’S A TREAT 25c Barbeque Sandwiches 60c and 35c Plates 25c Ham bnrgers — SPECIAL RATES ON PICNICS — “You tell us how many . . . and we will tell you how much.” MARTIN’S PLACE PHONE 2-8039 College Road (at Midway) In the Groove for Christmas Gifts for Your Girls and Family Scrapbooks and Albums Fine Pen and Pencil Sets Greeting Cards (See Our Christmas Line) Fine Leather—Brief Cases “SPEND YOUR LEISURE TIME WITH US’ “You Are Welcome Whether You Buy or Not’ Stationery Records Atlas Globes Bibles SINCE 1888 Bryan 201 N. Main 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., a t New 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. Rights 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 Rgblication Office, Room 207 Goodwin Hall. B ILlTfULLERTON Editor Ralph Cole ..Managing Editor Ronnie Greathouse Sports Editor Don Shepard, Jim Bower News Editor Welton Jones ...City Editor Barbara Paisre Woman’s Editor Jim Neighbors, David McReynolds, Joe Tindel Staff Writers Barry Hart Sports Staff Maurice Olian .CHS Sports Correspondent Tom Syler — Circulation Manager Janies Schubert, Mike Keen, Guy Fernandez .....Photographers I Well, Mr. Smarty, who knows a good way to clean clothes with gasoline. . . . Maybe next time you’ll send them to — CAMPUS CUEANERS