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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1958)
ZcZr- " ^ CAI)rr SLOUCH by Jim Earle Interpreting BATTALION KDITOtlALS . . . Ihtr l.iberly fkr/irnil* om the Freni*»m of the Pr***, And tl i'.onnol Hr Limilnt Without Bring Lo*l . . . Thonum Jrffenom ESk<:, Conduct in Waco: Thin t-ear seem* to be a vintage year for Sherwin Wil- Itanta and Dutch Boy. Ho^evei the penalty for the craze of extra curricular d«>-it-yo*rself jjaintinir it» most aevwe. By mutual airreement. Smith went Conference collefes auapend students for painting an opponent’* campus—or traveling to another campus with the intent of defacing prop erty. It was under this agreement that four Baylor students were suspended from that univarsity yesterday. It is under thi* same agreement that an> Aggies Involved in similar incidents in Waco this weekend will have their col lege careers cut short. The Waco university was most prompt in disciplining the men accused of defacing the Memorial Student Center. That school's administration displayed real concern in their communications with A&M Thursday in preventing further , incidents by their students. The least men of Aggieland can do is match their indica tions of good faith and pattern their behavior at the game after the example of the host school. Demonstrations of spirit by the 12th Man certainly have a place at football games. Thd plage is in the stand*—not under them Clashes of force except on the playing field leads to bad publicity for Mh school* involved and seldom settles differences. Aggies in Waco this weekend gould do well to turn the oft turned cheek—if the situation merits Immg gentlemen. Letters To The Fditor Tke Sanaa** watrama Ml*n t* th» *4ia>r hat r*«#rr«* ih< rfeht la »Sti Wtlm hr*.il» rUarnm and arrarart Shart .land a b*tt*r ahanr* far aaMkattv* alar* apara w at a *r*aii*ai I a> Chinese IS at lists Agree Sot to Do Anything Sew It’s imposaihle to keep the attention of a clans after these Bardot movies! Ho'h Here '()ul-of-Stater 'Cunningham Finds Busy Aggieland Life FAilur, The Kaltallon We know that each of y..u football fans are planning Ut >e»- an action (tacked gaitte thi* weekend as the Raylor Bearn de fend their horee town field against the Aggie* Aa >.>u plan a weekend of enjoyment, let us point out that each year hun dreds of people are injured in traffic accident* on ntrr high ways. In this weekend, there will be an uTtu>uaily large amount of traffic between Brian and Waco. In order that you may feel safe as you tiavel in this area, we promise to have all aiadable patrolmen on duty, alnng wdh radar sets, in a strong enforcement effort against the careless drivers who insist on endangering your life and happiness by violating the traffic laws. A traffic arrest, or woise, an accident resulting in death, or injury could spoil * (»eautiful weekend. We solicit your help and co upe i at ion as we attempt to re- move the traffic law violators from the highways in this area, in order that you and your fam ily ran enjoy a safe and happy trip By J\( K TKAGl K Kifby P ( untilngham. senior animal husbandry major from Houston, is gn out of stater who migrated to the Lone Star State Kirby wa» born in Omaha Neb., but moved to Nacogdoches at an early age From there he moved to Houston which he now calls “home ” A graduate of Lamar High School, Kirby was active in FKA work during his four yeai* there He wa< on several judging teams, a member of a ’.-man team that placed third in the state finals for radio broadcasting and a state delegate to the national FFA con vention in Kansas < ity, lta'>4 Kirby lives on a bacre tract in outskirts of bout to ca'ch his family, but Kirby said he “till had loom during high school days to raise cfuarter horses He raised one ao't which netted him If.OO. *•<«*•* i*!or. .hi •.< a, e*biuh*e Editor, The Battalion Thanks to the Aggies for open mg rtnrm 1 so that the girls down for the weekend could ha\e an inexpensive place to stay All of the girls on our bus who stayed theie had so much fun and they all wonder if the dupi will be open for the A AM \tkansas game Nov. 1 I do hope so because so many more are able to come down if "hat used to be th they can find a nice, reasonable Houston The city is place to stay. I don't know what the reac tions of the 17 Aggie freshmen were toward this weekend and their blind dates hut the Tessie freshmen were just 'snowed" — they all had so much fun In fact, all the wav ha. k all they Wr Aggirs IIkr lo rr*d ahom Wr» Ag Could do w as ( batter about the fir. W nr* arm*, call VI Wee Aggies “The weekend and War Hymn." . . .Again I must say thanks. This past weekend was quite a success and as far as Tessies are concerned, they want i*ore week end* like it in the futuie . . Marcia Smith Mi Texas Woman - * I niiersily * * **10 and to* .... Pk for the Wee Aggie lull A future Aggie date was born to Mi and Mis Boss S W illiams 'ad B 11>-W' ('allege View at 5:06 a m OctL 21 I.aui a Kbzalieth arrived at St. Joseph Hospital. « « « Add mashed hurd-cooked eggs ( sptaiHk S. J Garner and 1u> mashed cooked chicken livers E K. Browning plus seasonings for a nutritious Texas Highway Patrol sandwich spread. PA Set Our Selerlion Non SLACKS , ♦ ar it Bi^auty I ★ Variety I * Economy v A&M MEN’S SHOP Student (barge Aerount* Invited It* V Main , * | Jfnrik Gate A future Aggie sweetheart was born to Mr. and Mr*. Robert (’. Sneed ’59, I> 1 X College View on Oct. IK. at 1:27 a m Honda Lynn was born in Bryan Hospital ★ * * A future Aggie date was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben T Harris ’Mi, 4 Burkhalter Dr , on Oct !>. at 12:16 a m. Phillis Diana was born in Bryan Hospital. a a a A future Aggie date wa- born to Mr and Mrs. Dale Hiinmel- reifh '19, 106 Live Oak on Mon day at 6:51 a m Denise Ann was the atone chosen for the little girl born in Bryan Hospital. a a a A new Aggie sweetheart born to Mr and Mrs. Hobby Lewis Carlile '59. 504 Thompson St., Oct 15. ( aria Cae arrived at Abe Bryan Hospital. A fish and sophomore in C Field Artillery, Kirby was on the 1st Battalion 2nd Regimental staff as a junior and is now inspector general. Corps Staff He is also a member of Town Hall staff, the Agriculturalist staff. Saddle A Sirlion (Tub, Alpha /.eta (national agricultural scholastic fraternity). Doctor Medical Science, Houston Hometown Club and a Ross Volun teer. ’ This past summer Kirby went to summer camp at Ft. Sill, Okla for *u weeks of cadet training, and then continued his 4 year summer tour a« life guard and manager of a swimming pool in Houston He said being a life guard ha* been a real experience since he saved sev en kids from drowning “It's anaring How a kid ran be gin to drown in water up to his waist," h* commented “but they sure do it'" Kirby remembers one of his most interesting experiences as the trip to The Citadel last year as one of the party observing the Citadel's cadet corps. This was Kirby’s f rst airplane ride and he said he almost entered the Air Force after flying. The Gator Bowl in Florida at tiacted Kirby ami four other Ag gies to watch the Aggies “out fight" Tennessee They drove straight through in IK hours, just in time to find no vacant motel rooms, but plenty of time to pick a nice part of the sandy beach to re«t their weary bodies. This was Kirby’s first trip to Florida, and he has a fine comment for the Sun«hme State “They really have some fine women down there." After graduation Kirby plans to go into the \rmy for six months, then to graduate school at Okla homa State I'nivendty for a mast er’s degree in animal husbandry. He's undecided as to the futuie af ter that but said he does want to somehow go into t>eef production. As fur his life's amibtion, he wants to raise registered quarter homes and pure bred rattle By J M ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst The communique marking the rloae of the Duiles-Chiang negoti ations contains just about as much real meat as such state ments usually do which is very little. The Nationalist* have agreed not to do what they haven’t been doing. They aren't going to rely on force for reconquest of the mainland, Ihilles said m a state ment aimed at the British that the United States wouldn't al low that. The United States ham agreed to do what it has been doing. It will help defend Nationalist ter ritory against attack. It rejects any idea of permanent Red con trol on the mainland. Nationalist interpretation ac companying Chiang's part of this statement reserves the right to! act according to circumstances of political action should produce a real revolt among anti-Commu- nists on the mainland. Nevertheless, it serves as some assurance to other allies of the United Skates that Chiang will not precipitate a situation which might iliag the United States, and the allies, into war. This was one of Dulles’ chief objectives. As a factual matter, Chiung has he»n under American-imposed wraps all the time. If the Nationalists are right! in then claim that a mainland I counterrevolution is brewing, the statement may have a dampening | effect. The failure of the Hun- ^ gartan rebels to get outsule help in 19'>6 has dampened such ten dencies in the European satel-1 hies. Sociai Whirl Vk ovkouts will he held Oct. 29 from 5-6:10 p. m. on the Kish Base ball Field for all men interested in i plaving on the C ollege A lew Flag Football Team. Those interested and unable to attend should call R L. Hurtt at VI 6-6776. It is possible that the impla cable stand of tha United States will help the Reds at home. Peo ple usually bridle against foreign opposition to the home team, r«- ha id less of what they may think of it among themselves. „ The Reds have been uamg it for prop aganda in their new peoples’ mo bilization campaign. For public conaumption, Chiang and Dulles seem to have smoothed over th* rift caused when the sec retary, trying to reassure other allies, downgraded the National ist leaders tactics on the off shore islands and his determina tion to return to the mainland. In this connection, one cannot help but remember the pained gingerness or relations between Charles de Gaulle and top allied leaders during World War II. The principal question remain ing is whether anything has been done to cqpvinee the Chinese Reds that a solution of the problem lies within the field of reason, not force. Theie Is no »ifn of that. ATTENTION STUDENTS! The A. & >1. Methodist ( hureh Invites You To Attend Sunday School This Sunday TIME: 9:45 A. M. PLACE: A. A: M. Wexley Foundation FOUR CLASSES: Christianity On The Campus — “Spike” White Makin# Ethical Decisions — F. K Brison Understanding The Bible — Marion Jones Basic Christian Beliefs — Jarvis Miller CULPEPPER S JEWELRY TOW VSHIKE SHOPPING ( ENTEtt Diamonds • Watches • Silver Repairs for Watches — Jewelry CARL MIZE and for Small Electrical Appliances ;.nd Shavers KENNETH CHANEY MRS. FRANK ISH, Manager THE BATTALION Opinions expressed m The Hattaiwn are thoee of the etu- dent writere only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, non-profit, eelf-supporting educational enterprise edited and operated by students as a community newspaper and is gov erned by the Student Publications Board af Texas A. & M. College. TT* !\ JOE and C LAUSE Vacuum (leaner Service • Parts • Supplies Repairs on all maksa and mod*4a NEW and USED IMS S. College TA 2-7M7 Tha ahMalloa, a f amt n*«ranae*f at taa. Taaaa, hail* aievet *atur4a* Suagar. Mr taraagh Mae. ana eaaa a vaak turlae a«ata>r at Uw Poet Off la* la GoOae* Station Taiaa. aafte tha Am tt Cm- ■rap af Marah I. Iff*. The A Texas Amu. t#pr**aat*4 nationally by HMUra Laa A*- I Vim b aattO. la it or oat af all STUss-nia.- k sssdrsarrnigL’Si — Maw* cawtrtbattMM mmr ha a»a4* b» talrrhonlB« tr| t-Ml* or Tl «-4*l« or at Um •Mortal offtco. Kowa 4. TUVA Tar a<1v*r«utr>t w 4 iivarr call VI 4441k. JOE BUSER frad lN«p* Gayle McNutt. Bob Weekley El - ..(... EDITOR Jing Editor N’#vr« Editor Fditnr keverlej frraUj* t BiU Reed, Johnny Johnson, David Sinker, Lewia Keddeil NeVi* Editors I En^a^pment Kings Rings and Watches SHOWN By APPOINTMENT Your Credit Is Good CALL K. (i. BROWN TA 3-C721 For ProfeMaioaa! Visual Cart SEB DR. G. A. SMITH Optometrist Specializing in Eye Examina Don and Ceatart Lenses BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC It5 N. Mala TA 2-3557 Evenings by Appoint meat Hey AGGIES! 1 / 4 pound ground beef Sliced tomatoes v ^ Lettuce 1‘ickle relish Onions ALL 0\ 1 TOASTED it! \ AG - BURGER One Egg - any style Toast • Grits Jelly • Coffee Slice of bacon or patie of sausage ALL FOR DMA SPECIAL BREAKFAST COFFEE 5c with cream 7c Pastries too! NEW MSC COFFEE SHOP • Keif Service • Monday thru Saturday i>:()0 a. m. • 11:00 a. m. PEANUTS I'l Wt IN Hy Charlea M. Schulz lOcx at The I PICTURE OF This ifiam biAR. D0E9NT Hf hAVEI OM.I SUPPOSE YOU THWK I DON'T HAVE NICE NA R? wf can't all k movic $TAPS. YOU KKOW!! ■u lOWtHRP IT THE (UAYILOOldlC^ T MELP/TTHEWAf I (jjASROPMii WQH" (jU€ FANATICS A£E (?EA. TOUCHY! mu