A&M Pistol Team Wins Three
Out of Four Reported Matches
A&M’s Pistol Team Has won three out of four reported
matches which were fired during the week ending January
15, Colonel Frank R. Swoger, announced today.
Actually five matches were held during the week but
the results of only four are known. The men from
A&M fired a total score of 1363 —
compared to a score of 1284 for
Colorado A&M, 1248 for the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
1168 for the U. S. Merchant Ma
rines at Kings Point, New York,
and 1400 for the U. S. Naval Aca
demy at Annapolis. The results of
the match with the U. S. Coast
Guard have not been reported.
Individual scores for the A&M
pistol team were 283 for John
B. Alto, 272 for C. P. Suderman,
272 for D. T. Gentry, 270 for
P. G. Silber, and 266 for E. F.
Smith. The score of 1363 repre- Ti'i Cvi o v*o
seats the highest that the pistol kJt|UctIt7 .Lrcflldllg
team at A&M has made this
year.
Alto’s score of 283 tied the
national intercollegiate champion
ship score of last year. There are
no matches schedules for the week
ending January 22 or 29. The next
match will be held during the week
ending February 5. At this time
contests will be held with the Uni
versity of Washington, Michigan
State College, and Lawrence Tech.
The pistol firing matches are
carried on by means of postal
exchange. The team does not
travel to these different schools
and academies. Instead each
team fires on its own range and
the results of the five men hav
ing the highest number of points
for the week are then sent to the
institution with which the con
test is being held.
A&M’s lost and won column
shows twelve marks in the won
column compared to three in the
lost. Of the three lost, one was ac
tually tied until the score of the
sixth man was considered. The Lounge.
other two loses were to the Naval
Academy and to the Quantico Ma
rines whose team consists largely
of officers.
Col. Swoger said that A&M’s
team could hardly be considered in
the same class with the Quantico
Marines, but just the same the
Aggies are ready to meet all com
ers.
Classes to Start
New square dancing classes for
adults, under the sponsorship of
the College Station Recreation
Council, will get underway at 7
p. m. Monday in St. Thomas Parish
House, Mrs. R. B. Hickerson has
announced.
Hour-long lessons will be given
each Monday night for the next 6
weeks, Mrs. Hickerson said. She
is chairman of this phase of the
Recreation Council Program.
Adult classes had originally been
scheduled to start Jan. 17 but were
postponed due to inclement weath
er.
Square dance instruction will be
given by Lee Thompson, Mrs. Hic
kerson said.
What’s Cooking
AGGIE WIVES CIRCLE & AG
GIE RUTH CIRCLE, 7:30 p. m.,
Monday, A&M Methodist Church
tyrnonstrattonf
Tdqiime
filly Automatic Washer
wm w&mw/icrm/
C. E. GREISSER
‘Sales
212 N. Bryan
PHONE 2-1423
& Service Since 1925’
When in Bryan....
VISIT OUR STORE
OsO
—COMPLETE LINE OF—
HARDWARE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
GIFT GOODS
CENTRAL TEXAS
Hardware Co.
202 - 16 S. Bryan Ave.
Phone 2-1388
- GOLFING -
(Continued from Page 2)
having alert representatives, its
advice is just as applicable to the
individual who wants to succeed
in business and social circles.
For the benefit of the more prac
tical, or financial, minded readers
I have tried to show the good to
be derived from golf in the physical
and business senses. But one should
consider too, the sportive value of
golf.
Although golf may not hold the
attraction which football or bas
ketball does, for the youth who is
still full of energy and spirit, it is
not to be looked down on as a
sport. Competition in golf is two
fold; the player must beat his phy
sical opponent as well as “oP man
par.”
Gives Self-Control
The self-control which one can
gain from pounding the pellet is
limited only by individual effort
toward this end. After the little
grass-stained sphere has strayed
far from the direction the player
intended for it to follow, even the
coolest head may reach the boiling
point from the flow of blood in
protest of such behavior.
The man who can be twisted by
such conflicting forces as “par” a
competitor, attempts at self-con
trol, and sundry items like heat,
rain, and the rougher parts of the
course’s layout and emerge unbeat
en has accomplished something re
markable.
But even with the elements and
mankind arrayed against the golf
er, almost everyone who has played
the game enjoys it. If enjoyment
can grow in such surroundings,
even the uninitiated should be won
Hennlnger Elected
Society President
Carl F. Henninger, senior horti
culture student, from Raymond-
ville, was elected president of the
Horticultural Society for the com'
ing semester .
Henninger replaces Alton Bailey,
Detroit, Texas, who graduated.
At the meeting held Tuesday
night, other officers were elected
to replace graduating seniors.
Oscar S. Gray, Jr., Arlington,
was elected secretary. Bill Pressler
of Brownsville, senior, was elected
Agricultural Council Representa
tive.
Experiment Station
Receives Fertilizer
The Texas Agricultural Experi
ment Station has received a gift
of nitrogen fertilizer valued at $90
for use in turf research from the
Lion Oil & Chemical Co. of Eldo
rado, Arkansas.
The Texas Toro Co. of Fort
Worth has donated equipment
worth $55 for the same project.
The turf project, conducted in
cooperation with the Texas Turf
Association, has been made pos
sible by such grants-in-aid, accord
ing to Dr. D. R. Lewis, director of
the Experiment Station.
over to the recreational stature of
the game.
So try golf. You’ll probably find
you can’t or don’t want to get
along without the game after you
have been exposed to it.
The Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1949
Page 4
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI
FIED AD. Rates . . . 3^ a word per
insertion with a 25tf minimum. Space
rates in Classified Section . . . 60tf per
column inch. Send all classifieds with
remittance to the Student Activities
Office. All ads should be turned in by
10:00 a.m. of the day before publication.
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAVE your themes, thesis, typed by ex
perts. Phone 2-6705. THE SCRIBE
SHOP, 1007 E. 23rd, or see our agent
after 6:00 p.m., College View, C-13-A.
TYPING—Phone 2-6988.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Girl’s red raincoat. If found please
notify B. Baker, 9-426.
REWARD—$3.00 for Parker “51” gold tip
pencil. No name on pencil. Turn in to
Room 209, Goodwin Hall. Ernest D.
Valon free pass to Campus.
LOST—$3.00 reward for K&E slide rule
in black case. Initials A. E. scratched
on metal ends. Return 209 Goodwin or
Allan Eubank, No. 4-426.
LOST—Brown billfold, Saturday. Reward,
Box 4855, College.
LOST — Scottish Rite fob. Vicinity of
Shacks. E. T. Haines, 222—12.
LOST—Will person who took my bowling
shoes from the “Y” locker room please
return them or contact me. Marvin
Hagemeier, Box 2854, College Station,
Texas.
FOR THOSE WHO
DEMAND THE BEST . .
College Shoe Repair
North Gate
CREAMLAND
"To Serve You Better
We Serve You the Best”
101 So. Main, Bryan
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT—Furnished room or
apartment. Please contact Tony Sims
at Creamland, College.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—One newly overhauled size
28 bicycle. New tires, tubes, bearings,
and sturdy carrying basket. Just the
thing for campus transportation! For
details call 4-7088. Glenn Maurice Smith
free show at Campus.
FOR SALE—-Combination alarm clock and
radio. New. Guarantee good until April
1st. $26.00. Rankin, No. 3—115.
FOR SALE—Studio bed, coffee table, easy
chair, breakfast set, lamps, mirrors, etc.
Priced for quick sale. B-8-Z, College
View.
FOR SALE—.22 automatic pistol. Hi Stan
dard H-D, military model. See Sgt. at
rifle range or Room 79, Leggett.
FOR SALE—Kroehler divan, study desk,
and vanity set. All in excellent condi
tion and reasonably priced. 1910 Miller
St., Bryan, Texas, or phone 2-8514.
LTL ABNER
By AI Capp
LTL ABNER
Flicker Flush-Backs ! !
By Al Capp
HOLD ST, BUD."' THEY WANT
ESPECIALLY HEARTBREAKING
PICTURES-AND, OH BABY 1 -
YOU'RE ONE. 1
AH IS TOO PROUD T'LET
YO' TAKE MAH PITCHER."'
AH NOTICED MAH SKIRT GOT
A SLIGHT TEAR, IN FRONT.'?’
rsnp
SEAT COVERS
Plastic or Straw
JOHNSON’S
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
Back of “Eagle” Office
Bryan, Texas
Phone 2-1232
LAUNDER IN LEISURE . . .
LAUNDROMAT EQUIPPED
ONE-HALF HOUR LAUNDRY
—Open Daily 7:30 a.m.—
Last Wash Received—•
Mon. 7:30 p.m.—Sat. 3:30 p.m.
Other days 5:30 p.m.
STARCHING & DRYING
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
STORAGE
Store Your Furniture,
Foot Lockers, etc. at
BURGESS-PUGH
Fireproof Warehouse
3 blocks south of Kyle Field
on old Highway 6
Phone 4-4236
H. E. BURGESS ’29
MARION PUGH ’41
FOR SALE—Daveno bed, used nine months.
Must sell before Saturday. See at B-ll-
W, College View.
FOR SALE—Blue fox fur jacket, size 14.
Phone 4-4604.
CHIROPRACTOR
Geo. W. Buchanan, D.C.
COLONIC X-RAY
305 E. 28th St.
Phone 2-6243
DeLUXE CAFE
SERVES THE BEST
IN FOOD
The Bryan Home
of the
Texas Aggies
ACCREDITED BIBLE COURSE
Second Semester
REGISTER AT RELIGIOUS EDUCATION TABLE
Course
Section
Name of Course
Credit
Teacher
Number
Number
Hours
305
500N
Old Testament Char
acter Studies
1
F9
Anderson
306
500R
New Testament Char
acter Studies
1
TH10
Fowler
309
500K
Early Old Testa
ment History
1
T10
Fowler*
310
500W
Later Old Testa
ment History
2
MW9
Fowler
313
500K
Survey of New
Testament
2
WF8
Smith
501K
Survey of New
Testament
2
TTH11
Smith
314
500M
Survey of Old
Testament
3
MWF10
Smith
317
500V
The Minor Prophets
2
MW9
Anderson
318
500S
The Book of Acts
1
Fll
Baker
319
500W
Epistles of Paul
2
TTH9
Baker
501W
Epistles of Paul
2
THS8
Baker
320
500L
The Book of Revelation 1
T8
Smith
321
500P
The General Epistles
1
S9
Baker
323
500T
The Life of Jesus
3
MWF9
Smith
501T
The Life of Jesus "
3
MWF11
Smith
AGGIES...
HAVE YOU TRIED
Youngblood’s
Cafe
FOR THAT GOOD
WHOLESOME FOOD
y 2 FRIED CHICKEN
all trimmings
85c
FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP
Large order, jumbo
85c
EXTRA SELECT
OYSTERS
Dozen
95c
WHOLE
BROILED TROUT
Or flounder, all trimmings
$1.25
SPECIAL
T-BONE STEAK
All trimmings
$1.25
Hickory Smoked Barbecue
All Kinds of Sandwiches
Cold Drinks
YOUNGBLOOD
&SON
Rock Building
Midway between
Bryan & College
PHONE 2-8038
FOR SALE
’47 Plymouth Club Coupe
Car Price—$1,600.00
Low Mileage
Heater
Extra Clean
One Owner
PHONE BRYAN 2-1440
or
E. L. LOVE, PHONE 136
Caldwell, Texas
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
While You Wait
Cowboy boots made to order
JONES BOOT SHOP
Southside
MONOGRAMS!
One day service—Names and
initials in gold, silver or colors
engraved in leather goods,
stationery, etc.
SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE
North Gate Phone 4-8814
FOR SALE
100 Cords of Wood $8.50 Delivered
3 miles South of College
Old Highway 6
F. N. GERMAN
Route 4, Bryan, Texas
Call 4-4'859
ANNEX FRESHMEN
Let
HOLICK’S
DO YOUR SHOE REPAIR
WORK
Pick up and delivery Monday
and Thursday
at
EXCHANGE STORE
ANNEX
rmisifc
W your
shosee
recorded
ROMEO & JULIET
Tchaikousky
SYMPHONY NO. 8
(Unfinished)
Schubert
SYMPHONY NO. II
Sibelius
SONATA NO. 8
(Pathetique)
Beethoven
Better Homes
APPLIANCE CENTER
Ph. 2-7642 314 N. Main St.
Bryan, Texas
White & Wychoff
Monogrammed
Stationery
Names ...
Monograms...
Seals ...
Printed to Order
$1.50 per box
DL cJ,
St,
anc^e
ore
“SERVING TEXAS AGGIES”
New York
Cafe
118 S. MAIN
BRYAN
Consult
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
With Your Visual Problems
203 S. Main — Bryan
Phone 2-1662
* Eyes Examined and
Glasses Fitted By
DR. JOHN S. CALDWELL
—Office—
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Bryan, Texas
JOHNSON’S
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
SEAT COVERS
Plastic — Straw
Convertible Tops
Back of Eagle Office
BRYAN
MORE FOR YOUR OLD CAR
ON
A New Packard
Kaiser or Frazer
See Us for Any Service on Any Make Car
PHILP SERVICE
Phone 2-1217
Something New at the . .
FABRIC SHOPPE
in Bryan
WOOL CORD
Green, grey, navy, brown
black, wine
42 inches wide
$1.29 per yd.
See it made in our store by
McCALL SKIRT PATTERN 7544
1
They Agree “It’s the most beautiful BUY of all!”
Hundreds of people agree that for
beauty, for comfort, for low cost, here
is a car that strikes a new note, that
sets a new standard for all-around
value. Those who have been lucky
enough to drive it add their enthusi
astic agreement that for riding and
driving ease ... for pep and power,
too, the most beautiful BUY in the
low priced field is Chevrolet.
See the new Chevrolet in our show-'
room today!
CORBUSIER CHEVROLET CO.
BRYAN, TEXAS