Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1956)
The Battalion PAGE 2 College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, June 14, 1956 Hurry Back We are sorry to hear of Karl Elmquist tendering his resignation as Unairman of the Student Publication Board to Dr. David H. Morgan. But, we would be the first to agree, that it is hard to study, even for a bachelor’s degree, much less a doctorate’s, and work toward the goals Elmquist has set out for himself. We feel as if we have lost a friend, one that is both easy to get along with, a pleasure to work with. We take this opportunity to wish him goodspeed toward his PhD. Freedom of the Press We received a letter from the didactic Dallas Morning News yesterday in which they enclosed a clipping mentioning The Battalion’s recent editorial on censorship of The Daily Texan. In the mentioned editorial the editor felt that plac ing a professor of journalism in the Texan office meant “the death of the Texan.” We still feel that way. —dtm TJCPA Winners Announced By J Dept, Winners in newspaper and yearbook contests sponsored by the Texas Junior College Press Association were an nounced recently by Donald D. Burchard, head of the A&M Journalism Department, sponsoi*- host for the association. Prizes and award certificates will be px-esented at the annual TJCPA meeting on the A&M campus November 19 and 20. Displays of contest entries will be arranged by the A&M Sigma Delta Chi chapter. Top three winners in the news paper contests are: News story: Paul McAfee-Arl- ington; Patricia Rain-Tyler; Mary Hornsby-Kilgore. Editorial: Pat Gober-Arlington; Bob Franklin-San Angelo; Carolyn Cooper-Kilgore. Feature story: Ruth Rauch- Blinn; Lois Webber-Odessa; Beth Russell-Tarleton. Sports story: Tommy Bryant- 1 Tarleton. Amarillo: Adam Jones-Arlington; James Norman-Tarleton. Sports column: Bob Hamilton- Amarillo; Ted Leach-Kilgore; Tom Bush-Amarillo. General column: Faye Stone- Navarro; Marilyn Frazier Tarle ton; Pat Morrison-Tarleton. Photographs: Bob Hamilton- Amarillo; Jim Morris - Kilgore; James Powell-Tyler. Advertising: Dennis PeJzel-San Angelo; Stephan Blair-Odessa; Don Moseley-Kilgore. Cartoon: Don Carlton-Arlington; David Lamb - Navarro; Gerardo Suarez-Tarleton. Front page makeup: Amarillo- November 7; Odessa * San Angelo- March 9. Top three winners in the year book contests are: First place, El Navarro-Navarro; second place, Rambouillet - San Angelo; third place, Grassburr- PLEASE PASS THE BISCUITS PAPPY—W. Lee O’Daniel pounds out political philosophy on how to “Turn Texas Back To The People” in downtown Bryan last night. O'Daniel Style Old-Time Politics “Who’s running against me,” asked gubernatorial candidate, W. Lee O’Daniel, as he verbally elimi nated other hopefuls from the race in a downtown Bryan political speech last night. With humor and cold political facts the former Governor and United States Senator expressed his reasons for disregarding the other candidates. Price Daniel was blasted for his association with the THE HEAT... ! ftkouqvtj Traveling? . . . get above the "highway heat” ... fly Continental Air Lines Qnd enjoy heat-free travel in the cool-blue overhead. Arrive f resh and relaxed! FT. WORTH 5 hrs. 2 9 mins. CHICAGO WASHINGTON, d.c.^ Little League Statistics Through Monday’s College Sta tion Little League games, Marion Pugh White Sox’ Danny Feldman paced loop hitters with a sizzling ing as a hot £wo-man battle for the ing as a hot twoman battle for the league batting leadership, Feld man held a slight margin oyer the Senator’s Joe Olian, who had a .700 average. The league also had three other hitters over the .400 mark— Larry Randolph Orioles’ .429; Eldon Hagler of the Red Sox, .417; the Senators Jody Rush, .400. Round ing the league’s top ten hitters were Jackie Ross and George Out law, both of the Orioles, the Sen ator’s Larry Godfrey and the White Sox’ Hal Delaplane, with all Veterans Land Board and past re pudiation of O’Daniel-sponsored tax bills years ago favoring old-age pensions. Ralph Yarborough was satirized as running “merely for the exercise.” Others in the cam paign were described as “warming up for the next election.” O’Daniel, who outmaneuvered 13 professional politicians without a runoff in his initial bid for the Governor’s chair, spoke to an estimated 500 people at the Main and 26th St. intersection atop a bright red fire truck. O’Daniel said he and his troupe were riding the truck to Austin in order to “put out the fire” of graft, corruption, bribes and scandals. The former Governor pledged himself to reinvestigate the Vet erans Land Scandals of this state and attempt to- uncover the men who were “putting the lid “on that subject”. He hit upon a new angle of the VLB in presenting doubt that its activities have prpvided sufficient benefit for veterans to warrant its existance. O’Daniel favors a direct cash bonus for Tex as war veterans. Other features favored by the former United States Senator in elude a “tax equalization plan” which he intends to submit as constitutional amendment in order to secure a 25% benefit on income taxes for those in lower income of them hitting for a .333 average, brackets and a definite continua- Feldman. and Olian each had a tion of segregation in the state, total of seven hits to share the O’Daniel listed his platform as loop lead in that department. Feld- | Ten Commandments and his man also paced the league in runs i motto as the Golden Rule. His scored with a total of eight, and he | pledge to “Turn Texas back to the shared the top spot in runs batted people,” was emblazoned on a *Vio connecting airline hrs. 1 4 mins. Co// Continental al y/ 6-4789. ontmental The Battalion The Editorial Policy of The Battalion Represents the Views of the Student Editors in. He, Delaplane, and Outlaw all had sent five runs across the plate. Randolph had clouted the most doubles, four, and Feldman had belted the most homers, two. Jimbo Carroll stole three bases in ; Monday’s game to move into the j top place in that department with j a total of four. In slugging percentage (Which ! is figured by dividing the total j number of bases into the number | of times at bat), the White Sox’ I I Feldman had a fantastic mark of ' j 1.444 to lead the league. Trailing j him in slugging percentage were ; Randolph, .714; Olian, .700; Coufal J and Bill Berry, both with an even .500. Olian led the pitchers with a sparkling 0.00 earned run average. Behind him, in older, were Hagler, | 1.00; Godfrey, 1.86; Feldman, 2.00;j Randolph, 2.00; Ricky Howard, of the Red Sox, 2.40; the White Sox’ traveling bus in huge red letters. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) RENT A TENNA All Wave Antenna with Rotor — CALL — The Radio Slioj) TA 2-2819 303 W. 26th BRYAN * Battalion, dally newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of]/-. - i> 1I ..y <> o o * nd 'he City of College Station, la published by students In the Office of Student , UUlKe, O.UU. .. 2?* 88 a non-profit educational service. The Director of Student Publications | Stark topped the pitchers per- . ~ <ws 8tra der. The governing body of all student publications of the A &M. College „ r of Texas is the Student Publications Board. Faculty members are Karl E Elmquist. | centage-Wlse With a perfect 2-0 re- Donald D. Burchard. Tom Leland and Bennie Zmn Student members . . b t { other hurlers h id P*"* 11 H. Guiles. Paul Holladay. and Wayne Moore. Ex-officio members are , coru * uul Iour otner flUliers naa Charles Roebe r . and Ross Strader. Secretary. The Battalion is published four times l-Q marks Burke, Feldman, God- * week during the regular school year and once a week during the summer and vacation j i» i 0 . , . , , and examination periods. Days of publication are Tuesday through Friday for the trey', and Hagler. otark led the loop regular school year and on Thursday during tl <• summer terms and during examination . - ; nn ; nfr5 - nitrhod with •« tntnl of and vacation periods. The Battalion is not puohshed on the Wednesday immediately , ln "'"mgs PUcned With a total Ol preceding Raster or Thanksgiving. Subscription rates are $3 50 per semester. $6.00; twelve, and he and Howard showed per school year, $6.50 per full year, or $1.00 per month. Advertising rates furnished . on request ^ • tbe ]n games, each having hurled two. EHt-ed ^as^ second-class College Stathin. Texsi! under the Act of Con gress of March $. 187$. 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 (VI 6-6618 or VI- 6-4910) or at the editorial office room, on the ground floor of the | YMGA. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (VI 6-6415) or a' the Student Publications Office, ground floor of the YMCA. SERVING BRYAN and COLLEGE STATION ^ SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR Lv. N. Zulch 10:08 a.m. Ar. Dallas . . 12:47 p.m. DAVE McREYNOLDS Barbara Paige J. B McLeroy Joe Dan Boyd Maurice Olian Edit/ r Woman’s Editor Photographer I CHS Sports Correspondent Lv. N. Zulch Ar. Houston 7:28 p.m. 9:15 p.m. That “new suit” I “bought” for Dad is really an old one I had rejuvenated at . . . C A M P U S C L E A N E It S — • • . 69c . 25c . 59c Pantry Maide 0LE0 2 lbs. 35c Crustene—3 Lb. Carton SHORTENING . Yal Vita—No. 2y 2 Can PEACHES . . Brookfield—2 Lb. Box CREAM CHEESE White or Colored SCOT TISSUE . . Roll 10c 5 Lb. Bag AUNT JEMIMA FLOUR, 35c Lilly—y> Gallon MELL0RINE 59c Rosedale—303 Can PEARS 19« Welch’s—24 Oz. Bottle GRAPE JUICE .... 33c Mission—All Flavors—12 Oz. Can CANNED SODA . .3for25c Hi-C—46 Oz. Can ORANGEADE 25c Uncle William—300 Can PORK & BEANS . 3 for 25c Rosedale—Golden Cream Style—303 Can CORN 2 for 25 c Standard—303 Can TOMATOES .... 10c Del Monte—-303 Can SPINACH . . . . 2 for 25c Van Camp—Flat Can TUNA 19c Val Tex—12 Oz. Bottle CATSUP . . . 2bolt.27c Bama—29 Oz. Jar APPLE BUTTER ... 21c Bettv Crocker—White, Yellow or Devil Food—20 Oz. Pkg. CAKE MIX 29c Mayfield’s—Budget Buy EGGS doz. 33 c Nabisco Waverlv—13 Oz. Box WAFERS 25c • FROZEN • FOODS Gras-so BREADED Shrimp 10 Oz. Pkg. 39c <*aeK=HSSW> Libby’s Fruit Pies ioy> Oz. Pkg. 19c Libby’s Orange Juice 6 Oz. Can 2 cans 29 c 0»a8]EE]E»«>0 • PRODUCE• Red Ripe Florida Watermelons Natural 4c lb. Ice Cold 5c lb. Guaranteed Oae3I[=][£i=0 Fresh Cello Carrots 5 C bag Fresh Green Cucumbers 9 C lb. Golden Bananas 10c lb. •CraHg] L±J 6S»=0 Fresh Texas Peaches 19 c lb. ★ MARKET ★ Fresh Hormel GROUND MEAT DAIRY BACON Heart of Texas or ARMOUR’S STAR FRYERS . ROUND STEAK t^icc iiai»y 1^ POT ROAST . .lean. Tender \V I E N E R S Jasmine Country' Club STEW MEAT VEAL CHOPS .Uan • • • • • • • • • • »••••• • • • • 3 lbs. 79c lb. 45c lb. 39c lb. 67c lb. 29c lb. 29c lb. 19c lb. 49c MILLER'S SUPER MARKET Sunday 8 a.m* to 8 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday—7 a.m. to 9 p.m. SPEC IALS FOR THU RS., FRI. AND SATU RDAY — JU NE 14 - U>-16