t F (Ofitinued from ptgt 1) THE BATTAL10 % uontinui ELECTION— turn! *( ministration. WaUon n- ceried a (majority of approximately two-hundred votea over his two op- poaenta. Kcaulti were: Wataon 687, Mar tin 824, and Seeligson 223 I tan-off Neeeaaary majority of votea waa re ceived b;r any candidate for junior representative on the student pub ’s BALLOTING AT A ' GLANCE Yell Leader: __ ‘Pete” Connor .... 720 Jac i Hardinjf 366 Edito The Battalion: ’'red Martin 224 Hairy G. Seeliffson „. 223 W. If. Wataon 637 Juniot Representative On Ptudeut Publication Board: J. ^ . Ferpuson 274 A. 1Meador 335 Irvin A. Reid ................ j4W .T Decorations Are Being ed and Installed for Dance Frida\ Nipht. n i l Preparations for the annual u T n Club Dance to be held in the M«a* Hall Annex on the evening ofjFri- SOCIAL FOR BEMAINDER OF YEAR ANNOOHCED V. Final Program of Social Func tions Approved By Com mittee On Student Activi- run-off will be isaryt between Reid, who 4e a »phomoib student in liberal arts reporter on the Battalion staff tnd Meador who is also a sopho more student in liberal arts, Mea dor reecifed 338 votes and J. N. Ferguson, El Paso, sophomore stu rn electrical engineering was higM in the race and followed leador with 274 votea. Students requested to fill out the ballot e^ewhere in this issue of Bat tafion casting their votes one of these candidates, Mea- or R«iid. and turn them in to r first sergeants. |j-f] ' LL-CONFERENCE teams-^ (Continued from page 1) A list of the dances and benefit picture shows that make up the sacial calendar for the remainder of the school year was released to day by Don Elliott, social secre tary Of the S^ior Class. All of these funetkma have , passed Marsh in nmar—in. throu * h V ry chaAels and day, March 10. are progrefsmg ^ ^ , pprovltl ^ ^ satisfactorily, according to Jimmie Student Activities Committee. M I 10' ng the best jumper, was ner’s playing has been one of j the besides the seeoncf high scorer for the sea- aon. The guayd positions go to James Eltoa (Jodko) Roberts of the Ag gies. and Wendell (Doc) Sumner of TjC«U. probably the spark plug of the Aggie offense and defense all season, Roberts was also among the high (scoring guards of the conference^ His offensive play a- gainst Baylor. T.c l’.. and SJI.U. was largelir instrumental in their defeat by Reidmen. "The most polished firward in the confer- euce”, Doc Sumner, is switched to ia guard position. He lacked the Aston, freaident of the club,’ and all work will be completed before that dale. Under the direction of Henry Graves, the decoration committee has boert busy working out and in stalling the colorful and novel de corative features that proraim to add materially to the attendance present for the occasion. Pimin and panels carrying the Aggie pT," and pictures of activities coniject- ed with the various sports com prise the basis o' the decorative scheme. Pyron "Maggie” Magrill, chairman of the music committee, has announced that the Aggieland Orchestra will furnish the m^sic for the dhnee. Hours for the dance have set at 9 until 2, and there a regular Corps Dance on the Ifol- lowing night, Saturday, March 11 to be left off the first string. Sum- days or R. V. Dances, The complete program ia as fol lows: March 10—T” Dance. March 11—Corps Dance. March 17—Picture Show (Swim ming Team) March 17—FWculty Dance. March 21—Picture Show (Press Club), Bryan. March 24—Picture Show (Cam pus Theater Club) - March 24—E. E. Dance. March 25—Corps Dance March 31—Engineer*' Ball March 31—Picture Show (Archi tectural Club) April 1—Hillel Club Dance. April 7—Cotton Ball April 7—Picture Show (Band) April 8—Corps Dance April 15—Faculty Dance April 20, 21, 22—Spring Holi- main reasp ns the Frogs* finished so high in the conference during the last three seasons. As we See it the selections are as follow*: First Team: Jack Gray, Teiaa; j and Joe Moody, A And M. for wards; Bill Kubricht, Texas. 4en- ter; J. E. Robert*. A and M and Sumner, T.C.U., guards. Second team: Kdndnll, Arkansas, and Moody, Arkansas, forwards; Merka, A and M center; Bcaniion, T. C.U., and Price Texas, guafds. Honorable mention: Marcum, A and M; Raecus. and Johnson, S. M. U. ; Francis, Texa*; oJurneay *nd May 5—Cattlemen’s Ball May 6—Corpt Dance May 19—Faculty Dance June 1—Junior Prom June 2—Final Ball. Jack Gray of Texan U. Seta New Conference Record for Individual High Score. The most decisive ddfent given a Reid coached Texas Aggie team was administered by Coach Ed Olle's champion Longhorns in Austin last Saturday night, with Jack Gray putting on Uie finish ing touches as he broke the con ference individual scoriag record for one game With 32 points. The Steer* won 51-20. With the smooth Kubricht get ting the first few tip-offs, and hit team mates taking control of the ball on most of the other trials, the Longhorns clicked in a smooth fashion to run op a 11-point lead before the Aggie* scored first on w.technical foul. The lead was never threatened as the Aggie* tried for the basket from; all positions only ball miss the basket fal{ out. The Steer guards seemed to have only purpose jin mind, and that was the pall to Gray, who hit be probably never any! previous game. The led tt the half 20-11. second half was more of a first for the Aggies, o Ipemed* to be trailed by ex- sivw hard juck. While their shots ild ^ardly hit the center of the !ke£ it xtaa the opposite with y Gray. He broke loose guards blocked out of|plsqr to 4eore 21 points in the tfring his total to 32. in J (mid goals. though he did not play the en- tire period, Earl Shepherd. Aggie fodwatfd Crula Port Arthur, slip ped through the tight Texas de feline £> mark up 7 counters. Mer ka-wag also held rather closely by Ki&rindon. STETSON HAT Always Attracts : ^ ♦ I ll } I Attenti ion a (4VUI / / j. j. - I' 11 1 "cleaning, pressing, ALTERATIONS AKD REPAI1 Joel English- W. (Shorty) Halbrooks CLEANER/ THE OFFICIAL STORE OF THE COLLEGE hustle that characterized the play ing of eithrr Gray or Moody, but Snider, Rice; Parks and Barneit. he is appai ently too good a player Baylor. l L * j I \' r I L Treat yourself to a month of sunny living YOL'R health influences your reaction to under graduate life. You need plenty of vitality to make good in the ela»8room, and in the various activities of the school. ~ <> often common constipation is per- to undermine health and energy. Over* it by eating a delicious cereal. L Try Kellogg's ALL-BRAN for how much better you feel. T r a month, and yah daily will promote regular tablespoon- habits. ALL- vupplies “bulk." vitamin B and iron. Ask thgt it be served at your fraternity house )us restaurant. ILLUSION: The Orientsl girl rrclmc* on * sheet of plate glass supported by two slaves. The magician waVes s white sheet in front of the pretty maiden... pronounces a few magic words... Presto! She has Jurnffitared in thin air. EXPLANATION: “Disappearing" sets are among the most Popu lar in the repertory of the magician. Dogs, horses, girls, whole rooms disappear—whiskrd into wings, dropped through trapdoors, hidden by mirrors. But tbit "disappeafance" is ■ hit different.One of the‘‘alares''is »Ao/lon dummy. When the magician bolds up th« sheet the lithe little lady disappears completely—into the con venient figure of the dummy. SKV TO S£ fbo££D .. ITS MORE ROM TO There is also a trick of cigarette adver- tftnng, whereby a few magic words are toed to create the illusion of “Coolness.” ' EXPLANATION: Coolness is determined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes, retaining their full moisture, burn more •Kmly... smoke cooler. Parched,dry ciga rettes burn fast.They taste Aof.This makes t^e method of wrapping very important. i i I in I popular rradr-to-roi eerrolt t dining-roomt of American _ and frmiernitir* \ by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They inrlmde Kellogg't Corn Flmkea, i Flake*, Rice kritpiet. Wheat and Kellogg't whole wheat > Koffer Hag Coffee — real rornr irssV lata you tlaep. : \ \ Improperly wrapped cigarettes begin to dry out as soon as packed. f Camels ore cooler because they come in the famous Humidor Pack of welded, three-ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cello- phane...and because they contain better tobuceoi. A cigarette that it fresh, full of natural moisture, and blended from choice, ripe tobaccos tastes cooler than one that ia harsh and acrid, a fresh cigarette, tobaccos. r than ‘id. For coolness, choose .‘tie, made from costlier It b o fact well known by loaf tobacco e xpert*, that Camels are mad# from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand.- . A 1 I Try Camels ...givu your taste a chance to sense the difference. You’ll appreci ate it! t r • AW TRICKS ..JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS I2T A MATCHLESS BLEND S ! ;[ V • I • 1 : !