GEORGE EDWARDS presents a check for $1924.05 to MRS. R. W. STANFORD, which repre
sents the Cadet Corps donation to the March of Dimes. Onlookers are MURRAY COX and
CHARLIE GLASS.
- WRESTLING -
(Continued from Page 5)
Jack Birkner, 159 pound fighter
from “A” Infantry, lost his fall to
Bob Schubert of QMC. Ben Lamp-
kin of Law won on points over
Tinker Lengfeld of “A” Signal.
The 169 pound class saw Allen
Crowell lose on points to Bill Lee
and Jake Leissner win the same
way over Bob Lathem. Card Arm
strong of “A” Infantry pinned
Frank Dees of Dorm 15. College
View's A. D. Vick outpointed
Johnny Fnnlk of “C” Air Force.
Ken Rogers, last year’s winner
in the 179 pound class, had trouble
pinning Jarry Barryman of Ordi
nance. Don Baugh and Hershal
Jones flattened Sam Liberto and
Joe Willhelm.
Fastest Heavyweight action was
Bill Hays’ pin over Joe Hunt;
Hays dropped his opponent in 51
seconds. Don Grubbs pinned Black
McManus and Bob Bland was a
victor over Gale Smith. Fred Klatt
won on points over Dave Saunders.
FOR EYE EXAMINATION
AND GLASSES
Consult
DR. J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
109 South Main St.
Bryan, Texas
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
ORDINANCE NO. 124
PROHIBITING THE OPERATION OP
ANY DEVICE. MACHINE, APPARATUS
OR INSTRUMENT TO INTENSIFY OR
AMPLIFY OR REPRODUCE THE HU
MAN VOICE OR ANY OTHER SOUND
ON ANY PUBLIC STREET OR IN ANY
BUILDING WHEREBY THE SOUND
THEREFROM IS CAST DIRECTLY UPON
THE PUBLIC STREETS IN THE CITY
OF COLLEGE STATION TO PRESERVE
THE QUIET AND GOOD ORDER OF
THE CITY AND TO PREVENT THE
DISTURBANCE OF PERSONS OWNING,
USING, OR OCCUPYING PROPERTY
ADJACENT TO THE PUBLIC STREETS ;
PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE
STATION, TEXAS:
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to use or operate, or cause
to be used or operated, any mechanical
or electrical device, machine, apparatus or
instrument to intensify or to amplify or
to reproduce the human voice, or any
other sound, on any public street within
the corporate limits of the City of College
Station.
Section 2. That it shall be unlawful for
any person to use or operate, or cause to
be used or operated, any mechanical or
electrical device, machine, apparatus or in
strument to intensify or to amplify or to
reproduce the human voice, or to produce,
reproduce, intensify or amplify any other
sound, in any building or on any premises
in the City of College Station, whereby
the sound therefrom is cast directly upon
the public streets or places or where
such device is maintained and operated
for advertising purposes or for the pur
pose of attracting the attention of the
passing public, or which is so placed or
operated that the sounds coming there
from can be heard to the annoyance or
inconvenience of travellers upon any street
or public place, or of persons in neigh
boring premises.
Section 3. The purpose of this ordi
nance is to prevent any noise in, on or
near any public street which is reasonably
calculated to disturb the peace and good
order of the neighborhood or of persons
owning, using or occupying property ad
jacent to such public streets.
Section 4. That every person convicted
of the violation of this ordinance shall be
punished by a fine of not more than
$100.00.
Section 5. Each day on which such
violation of this ordinance occurs shall
constitute a separate offense, punishable
as herein prescribed.
Section 6. Since the peace and good
order within the city is now disturbed by
the amplification of sound from equipment
on trucks operating on city streets, and
since no measures are available to stop
such disturbance, an emergency exists and
is hereby declared to exist, and the rule
requiring that ordinances be read at three
successive meetings is hereby suspended,
and this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect beginning March 1, 1949.
Passed, approved and ordered published
on this the 16th day of February A.D. 1949.
ERNEST LANGFORD
Mayor
ATTEST:
N. M. McGINNIS
City Secretary
Amendment to Building Fund
Proposed by Representatives
Austin, Tex., Feb. 22 —(/P)— Rep. James L. Norton Jr.
of Nacogdoches today proposed that 40 million dollars of
the permanent university fund be used by 17 state-supported
institutions of higher learning for needed buildings or per
manent improvements. The fund has previously been split
between Texas A&M and the Uni-4 —
versity of Texas
Norton said the money—to be
secured through sale of bonds
backed by the permanent fund—
should be divided proportionately
between the schools on the basis
of average scholastic enrollment.
The freshman legislator already
has introduced a proposed consti
tutional amendment which would
authorize issuance of $40,000,000
worth of bonds. Half would go to
the University-of Texas and Texas
A&M and half to 14 other colleges.
He said he wiH present am
amendment to divide the $40,-
000,000 proportionately when his
resolution comes before the
house committee on constitution
al amendments for public hear-
iiig.
The amendment would allow
Texas State College for Negroes to
share in the funds. Norton’s origi
nal measure provides for that
school to receive building funds
only by legislative appropriation.
Norton said he did not think
the University permanent fund
should be reserved for exclusive
use of the University of Texas
T H E R
East Texas —
C o n s i d e r a hie
cloudiness. Not
much change in
t e m p e r a t ures
this afternoon,
tonight and Wed
nesday. A few
showers central
portion this aft
ernoon and to
night. Moderate
southeast winds
on the coast.
West Texas —
Partly cloudy this afternoon, to
night and Wednesday. Not much
change in temperatures.
and Texas A&M.
The congress of the Republic of
Texas appropriated 221,400 acres
in 1839 for establishment of a
general system of education and
this land was transferred in 1858
to the University of Texas by the
act which created the school, Nor
ton said.
“The university was the only
state-owned college at the time,
so naturally all the land was given
that school. If there had been
other state colleges, the legisla
ture obviously would have divided
that land for establishment of a
general system of education.”
“I don’t think our forefathers
meant that only one school should
benefit,” he continued. “They want
ed Texas people to be able to get
a good education whether they
went to school in Austin, Lubbock
Nacogdoches, or any place else in
the state.”
WICHITA FALLS BUS
STRIKE IS SETTLED
WICHITA FALLS, Feb. 22 —<A>)
City Bus service went hack into
operation here yesterday follow
ing settlement of a wage strike
that lasted six days.
Buses began operating at 6 a.
m. after the bus company and its
drivers came to an agreement late
Sunday night.
The strike left Wichita Falls, a
city of 60,000 persons, without any
other means of public transporta
tion other than taxicabs, which did
a land office business during the
tieup.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 22 —<A>)—A
delayed dispatch to the newspaper
Ta Kung Pao said today police shot
21 persons and arrested more than
100 when a mob attacked the Kun
ming branch of the Central Bank
of China on Feb. 13.
‘Do You Know A&M?’
Tear out this blank and keep it handy for the entire week. As
each picture is printed in The Battalion, write your guess in the
appropriate space. Turn in this form to The Batt Office, 201 Good
win by noon, Sunday.
Mon
Tues
Wed
Thur
Fri x -
Questionnaire
Name:
Last Name
First Name
Middle Name
Course of Study: -
I expect to attend the 1949 summer session of the A. and M.
College of Texas and take the following courses:
First Term
Second Term
Dept. Course No. Cr. Hrs. Dept. Course No. Cr. Hrs.
Are you attending school under the G. I. Bill?.
Yes or No
Fill out and mail or bring to Registrar’s Office.
Signed
What’s Cooking
AGGIE RUTH CIRCLE, 7:30 p.
m., Tuesday, D-5-Y, College View.
AGGIE WIVES CIRCLE, A&M
Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, hortie of Mrs. Ferris Bak
er, 210 Foster St., College Hills.
ASAE, 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Ag
ricultural Engineering Lecture
Room (Special Business ■ Meeting,
and election of vice-president).
BUSINESS SOCIETY, 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, YMCA Chapel.
CORYELL COUNTY CLUB,
7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Room 307,
Academic Building.
EL PASO CLUB, 7:15 p. m.,
Thursday, Room 324, Academic
Building.
FRESHMAN GEOLOGY CLUB,
6:45 p. m., Wednesday, Engineer
ing Drawing Lecture Room, An
nex.
INTER-COLLEGIATE DE
BATE, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Room
325 Academic Building. Organiza
tional Meeting.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO
CIATION, 7:30 p. m., Wednesday,
Lutheran Student Center.
PORT ARTHUR A&M CLUB,
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Room 225,
Academic Building.
SAM 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Room
301, Goodwin Hall.
SAM WIVES, rather than SAM
as previously announced, Tuesday
7:30 p. m. Solarium YMCA.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, Room 6, Agricultural
Building.
SPANISH CLUB, 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, Room 123, Academic
Building.
Duchess Pictures
Needed by Seniors
Seniors desiring to enter a pic
ture of a candidate for duchess
to the Cotton Ball and Pageant,
have been requested to submit them
as soon as possible, according to
Dick Joseph, chairman of the se
lection committee.
Joseph said that photographs
may be turned in to Bill Bowen,
127-3; Adolph Thomae, 228-8; Dick
Joseph, 201-6; or Bill G'ersch, Room
32 Milner.
LIT ABNER A Policewoman’s Lot Is Not a ’Appy One ! I
' By A1 Capp
. COULDN'T CONCENTRATE XI GOT PAID TODAY HONEY/T-
ON PAINTING YOUR LEGS- SO I BROUGHT YOU A WHOLE.
BECAUSE THE REST OF YOU/SALAMI FOR LUNCH.'T-
WASSO DISTRACTINGLY r-A ' T ' '
LOVELY - BUT NOW - -
YOU FORGOT THE
MUSTARD -AND ABOUT
POSING-FORGET THAT,
TOO.V NEVER AGAIN
WILL ART EDITORS GIVE
METRE HORSE-LAUGH.T
FOR USING
A- v G H. r r-
mounted
POLICE
WOMAN'S
LEGS-AS
MODELS.'' 1
^BUT(e°0'') HONEY-RIDING
A HORSE WAS THE T
' ONLY WAY I COULD
EARN ENOUGH MONEY
TO SEND YOU „
TO ART SCHOOL:
The Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 6
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1949
FRANK SOSOLIK, manager
of WTAW, has resigned March
1 to enter private business.
GREEK PLANES
DROP! LEAFLETS
ATHENS, Feb. 22 —UP)— Mili
tary planes dropped thousands of
leaflets in the Peloponnesus today
calling on guerrillas to surrender
The pamphlets said 1,029 guerrillas
had been killed, 915 captured and
that 748 surrendered since mop
ping up operations started i r
the Peloponnesus two months ago,
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI
FIED AD. Rates . . . 3(i a word per
insertion with a 25tf minimum. Space
rates in Classified Section . . 60$ 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.
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES, let me do your spring sewing.
College View, D-8-B.
CHIROPRACTOR
Geo. W. Buchanan, D.C.
COLONIC X-RAY
305 E. 28th St.
Phone 2-6243
BUSINESS SERVICES
REGISTER NOW for new class in short
hand starting February 2. Call Mc-
Kenzie-Baldwin Business College, 2-6655.
Jesse Huntley Turner free pass to
Campus.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Pair senior boots, 9!4D with
accessories. Boot pants, 32 waist. Very
reasonable. Box 284, F. E. Edward
John Williams free show at Campus.
SEAT COVERS
Plastic or Straw
JOHNSON’S
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
Back of “Eagle” Office
Bryan, Texas
Phone 2-1232
FOR SALE—1940 Ford deluxe, 4-door se
dan—$500.00. Phone 4-8771.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Util
ities paid. Couple only. Phone 2-6095.
WE SELL
Model Airplane Supplies
Architectural Balsa Wood
SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE
North Gate
Phone 4-8814
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
While You Wait
Cowboy boots made to order
JONES BOOT SHOP
Southside
SEE!
Our Line of BETTER Cook Books
Uetter Homes and Gardens
Good Housekeeping
The American Woman’s
Home Institute
SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE
North Gate Phone 4-8814
m om A YEAR
WE HAVE A FLOWER SHOW!
You are cordially invited to stop
in and see our wide variety of
beautiful flowers in stock.
Come in and look around
any time.
AGGIELAND FLOWER SHOP
North Gate
Phone 4-1212
Consult
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
With Your Visual Problems
203 S. Main — Bryan
Phone 2-1662
CREAMLAND
"To Serve You Better
We Serve You the Best”
101 So. Main, Bryan
Copyright 1949, liccrn & Myths Tobacco Co