/ 1:S< Aggie Swimmers Are Defeated by Houston YlTeam Arthur Adamtwn. Former AuHftalian Olympic Star, OutMandinfr Perfortaer of Meet. Paced by Donald Grubbs, who accounted for two first places, the .Houston Y M C A team defeated a composite Texas Aerie team, composed of varsity, freshman and ineligibN swimmers, by a close 44 to 40 sedre here Friday night in a dual tank meet. The “Y” team also copped the water polo tilt by a 6 to 5 count when Arthur Adam son pitched one into the net with thirty seconds to go. The "i" captured five out of the nine possible first places, one of which was the 400-yard relay which gives eight points to the winner and only four for m-i o place. The .Aggies countered by winning the 300-yard medley which gives six to the winner and three to sec ond. Second places were even at four-all, with the teams tying for. second in the odd race. The Cadet# also won four of a possible seven third places. Arthur Adamson, former Aus tralian Olympic star, turned in the feature performance of the eve ning when he traversed the 60- yard free style distance in 25.1, a half second less than the present Southwest Conference record and a new Kyle Field pool record tor the distance. Grubbs, who was the leading scorer of the night, won first places in the back stroke and 200- yard free style and also swam the back stroke lap on the Y’s second place medley relay team. The thrill of the evening for the handful of spectators,^however was reserved for the second half of the water polo tilf when the Aggies made a grand rally and once forged into the lead. An Aggie spurt tied the count at 3-all at the half, and in the first few minutes of the second period the Cadets took a 4 to 3 lead. With only two minutes to go, the game's tempo increased considerably. Adamson sank a right side shot to tie the score and Grubbs added one from the left to give the Y a slight lead. Then Burt Hull, freshman from Include a SNAP, CRACKLE, pop course in your diet slP'P-' A' There »» nothing easier “to take" than a bowl of Kellogg's Rice Krispics. So crisp and tasty,. And the way those toasted rice bubble^ snap, crackle and pop in thilk or cream just tells you to “Listen — get hungry!” A great breakfast cereal. Ideal for lunch with fresh fruit added. And after a hard evening of study. Rice Krispics satisfy hunger and promote so and, restful sleep. c 4 Listen!— RICE krispiej * t: Centei Win] Debaters Friday G. E. wyac, Palestine, and T. K. Irwin, Dallas, members of the and M Debate Club, were defeats I Friday in a debate with Ccntenar College cn the current Pi Kappn Delta question: “Resolved, tha the powei a of -the president of th< United States should be substan. | tially increased as a settled policy.’ The debate was held in Shreveport on the Centenary campus. Lasing a two-to-one decision, Wyae and Irwin experienced thi same sort of defeat that the Louis iana men met on this campus last year. Houston, tied it up again at 6-t with only one minute to play. Ther Adamson sank the winning goal from the front frith thirty seconds to go, and, although the Cadets tried several long shots, effective Houston goal tending kept tho score that way for the remaining half-minute. Summary: 400-yard relay—Houston (Tal-j ley. Crate, Bkrnett, Adamson); Aggies. Time: 1:22.1. 100-yard breast stroke—Sinclair (Aggies), first; Jameson (Hous ton), second; Halter (Aggies), third. Time: 1:18.2. 100-yard back stroke—Grubbs (Houston), first; Cox, (Aggies) second; Shell (Aggies), third Time: 1:16.1. 50-yard free—Adamson (Hous4 ton), firtt; Hull (Aggies), and Tal ley (Houston), tied for sen-ond. Time: 25.1. 41KV yard free—Cockrell (Agj gies), first; Gibson (Aggies), sec ond; Bryant (Houston) Time: 5:40. 100-yard free—Barnett (Hou ton), first; Crate (Houston) CODNELl AWARDS FELLOWSHIP TO T.N.GEARREALD THE BATTALION — WATCHING THE AGGIES— (Continued from page 4) fight it out for the basement place, according to the “everts’*. INTRAHURALS ARE GOING at topapeed with two spring sports now progressing rapidly. Class A Teaching Fellowship Will In- P^yground ball began regular dude Two-Year (ourae In competition Monday and Claaa B Agricultural Adminiatra- wil1 »«** Mopday. These lion. classes are each divided into four r- - ' leagues for this year. A champion of each league will be determined and then semi-finals and finals will be played to determine trie campus champions. Boxing eliminations have reach ed the third round in many weights and hsve reached the semi-finals in a few of the weights that did not hsve much competition. FiaaM will be reached by April 14 and they will be held thea at the Ex- Stud«eUs’ reunion. New York—New York High school students are more interest ed in the old sge pension question will likely last for twe years, with the school paying practically all expense* during the regular ses sion as well as those for the field trips in the summer. Gearreald will likely go to Cornell shortly after school is out snd take up the field work immediately. Agricultural Administration at A and M is recognized as having one of the finest set-ups of its kind in the United States, accord ing to Dean Kyle. After making an excellent record in his colegs work, T. N. Gear reald, Stepkenville, has received the award of a teaching fellow ship at the Cornell University. This fellowship will give him an opportunity to study for his mas ters degnee in Agricultural Admin istration under the direction of Dr. G. F. Warren, who is recognised as a leading economic authority in the world today and who is Roose velt's sole advisor on the mone tary situations of the country. The work included in the fellowship will include field practice in the summer and teaching along with the study during the regular ses sion at the University. Gearreald received one of the two fellowships available, being one of the finest recognitions a graduate could receive, according to E. J. Kyle, dean of the School of Agriculture. The details are not available yet but the fellowship Saya Girl ^Graduates Must Wed or Starve NEW. ROCHELLE, N. Y.—The college Womap, as recent question naires la woihon’s colleges have shown. Will iMreasingly look to the hoaec as a career, according to A. W. Zelomek^ economist, who spoke before' thdre hundred women here. He sddadt “Women entered industry during! the age of n chinery, displacing men because they could be hired more cheaply. Fundamatitally, With the exception of a few ocqti|mtion*. they have been unable to compete with men on an equal basis, for the special ization of the.sexes places women at a disadvantage With the feder al government ailing up minimum wages women lofe their advantage, and workers of' superior stamina and regaiaritjft’vill De preferred. W than in. pny other academic or social quaation, a quentionaire sent out by the City College here re vealed. • I | i A Better Positio first; Speer ond; Hull (Aggies), third. Time: 60.6. Diving—Cox (Aggies), New < Aggie*), second; (Houston), third. 200-yard free—Grubbs (Hous ton), first; Crate (Houston), sec ond; Cockrell (Aggies), third. Time: 2:24. 300-yard medley—Aggies (Cox, Sinclair, Hull), first; Houston, sec ond. Time 3:43.6. 1 DR. LAMAR JONES Dentist X-Rsy Second Floor Cttjr Not I. Bank Bits. Bryan, Texas You can get it Hundreds of teachers, students and college graduates will earn two huntjned dollars or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a better position and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpful suggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. Good positions are available now in every state. They will soon be filled.