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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1949)
. 1 Dual Mix L I; JiySS jL . i the right is which is wh v The Ice Crea kers Confererc .M*u’ch 24-25, Hi heat! of the D partment. Moore will man of the <5-,..,. of the Lilly will be the c‘ ing session, of Houston of the aftern C. N :She hi eyed. It’s merely the striking similarity of son, identical twins from Cotulla, Tertas. On i^ it Allan? To tell the truth, we’re not sure School Of An: \ . ..... the address, of Scharnbow tit I Walling of Saul K ‘ Of Houift i e susalmiri Jack’ Jdhhnhe will glvo, tlu* H'lr Imuquot Ut Hblai rJ Lil- v i (jheOse Ma- he held here A. Vi Moore Hfufsbandry De- heiial chajr- p. A. Edge Company the mom- Thomason chairman March 24. jdjean of the ij will give cpitne.', C. B- a (on, H). M. and G. F. vp talks dur- as; lawyer, talk at the Mjarch 24. tr*. i! 4V>- UL,., Tlie Hoi tieciiuso' colon* to ■ bi ato the mon'Jt l has wld I rich stlMli •In high <«i rft prdftt . *' $3..% k |is Bolder — iikon adds high ptyle—to cre- ns v to. i ■ .1 1! JA • Last Week $m Answers Given As yet last week’s entries to the “So You Know A&M?” contest have not been completely judged. However, to keep you posted as to the location of last week’s pic- tured-items, here are the, answers Monday — Administration Bldg. i Tuesday — Goal post crossbar, Kyle Field. Wednesday — Base cif flag pole, front of ' Administration Building. Thursday — Horse barns—again Friday t- Ice plant and power plant—at night. ,• l ■k! j. By GEORGE CHARLTON Have you ever wished yon Lad a twin so people would thihk yoU were two places at the saihe tinieT It would be perfect, Wouldn’t it? Two sophomores frolh Cotulla, Texas, Alvin and Allah Aaronson, have access to such a set-up, but sometimes their apple cart People not knowwg flwt Allan or Alvin had a twin er thought for a long time that each boy was two places at the same time, and many people still do. L| L In high school both broth* played on the basketball The numerals on their jerseys were ‘'22” and "27” Ht UrgO sduare print which added ,to the^ complete confusion of |»ei|pbers of thp op posing team. era Moore Announces bntest ■nH February results of the Texas Farm and Home Egg Laying Con test have been announced by W. J. Moore, issociate extension poultry husbandman of A&M. J. L. . Purcell of Cooke County took the lead in the first division of 200 birds or less. His Rhode Is land Reds averaged 25.6 eggs per hen Ii birds, County flock averaging 24.46 eggs per hen. . ' Clinton Harbers of Fayette County topped the 351-500 bird di vision with an average of 20.6. An average at 20.1 eggs per hen won first place in the 501-700 di- visio nfor John Haschke of Gon. sales County. In the 701-1000 bird flocks, Ad. olph Havron of Haskell County lead the field with an avierage of 22.9 eggs per hen. been an opponent t to be; the h guard and was natur- to the contest smpted to say, iv, you know, he's really hy, he's msde any two men Idered by Rtany fant of twu were hoaxed ikenesN. One suVred .recently Parks to Speak At Kiwanin Luncheon David K. Parks', sanitary consul tant iif ( the State Health Depart ment, will speak to the College Station' Klwunis Club at its noon luncheon Tutmdiy. Professor (1, K. Pottor of the Biology Department announced yesterday. He will lie intvnduced by Potter. I'utter, who is chairman of the putillc health commlt(«f of the College Station Development;Asso ciation and Chamber of Commercs. announced that Parks' Ullr\#ould open Clean-up Week In the Col lege Station i* Bryan area. | Parks will discuss municipal sanitation measures and thejr ef fects on public health, Potter said. saw what he S mo boy pla rward posl ally perplexw Casual on! might have "that Aaronson number Wi’aFu a sharpshooter, more basket* tb on elthor team.” Even glr to be fho legged crea by the natural such Incident when one other twin's (reveled trip the ^ pletely at a loMjas to whom she had a date witi^—Allan or Al vin? She finally saw the light When they picki# up her real date. Whether her date was Al vin or Allan even we don't know. In grammar school the fraternal similarity was used to its best ad vantage. AlviU reports concerning those by-gone days, "we used to fool the teachers. If one of Us were caught fbr doing anything wrong, he’d blame the other. The teacher couldn’t prove anything, s<P each one of u# would get off.” But here on the campus their sweet set-up backfires many times because each twin is in a differ ent outfit, different classes, and has many different friends. People who know Allan 1 and think they see him may be heeing Alv#i and not know it When these same peo ple speak to whdm they consider Allan, they can’t: understand why he doesn’t know them. As you can .see, there are unlimited possibili ties tor cbhfusionj 1 ‘ The two brothers both played on the Freshman tennis teini/ last year, but luckily for their opponents they: didn’t play doubles together. Imagine how the opposing doubles partners would feel coming out on the tennis court alt set to win a match, and then! see doable. Allan Is now ! playing for the varsity team and lettered last year. Bojth brothers, majoring In busi ness, make about! the samo grades and have the snifu 1 likes and dis likes except In th^ir choice of girls. Luckily, in this respect they dif fer. In high school *th«y both letter ed for two years In tennis and two years In basketball, Both went to the quarter-finals in a doubles tournament at FpifuriaN, Texas. HWI88 NAVY IBLPI CLOTIIK NHDKi 8TATUK BRUgSELp- Brussels' most famous statue, a jmtde little hoy on a fountain, hnsj Just acquired a new uniform—tHat of a sailor In Bruce Spring of Gonzales Coun- ty took top honors in the oyer 1000 division. His hens averaged 18.5 eggs. , February marks the half-way mark In the contest, Moore Mid. The five high winners so far are Edward E. Kuns, R. II Mitchell, Dickey Broach, J, L, Purcell, and Cheater W* Mitchell, Moore stated that the March reaults will be announced around the m|d4le of April. j Aero Man Attends Washington Me< Fred )&. Wcick, director of per sonal aircraft research in the Aero- nautical Engineering Department, left Monday to attend n meeting of the i Aerodynamics\Cf)ininittee of the National Aeronautics Com- mission in Washington, D. C. He hah served intermittently on the Committee since 1939. Weick recently published a re port on the analysis of light plane engine mishaps, published by the Extension Service. The report was reprinted verbatum in Aviation Week Magazine for March 7. ■X 4 eorgeEiHai Owen -found ment OWEN GARRIGAN. many years a horse trainer at A&M, la now on modified service and will spend part of his time operating a' riding academy between Bryan and College Station. Room-dogs Hoard Cotton Royalty Curtis Edward* and ih "A” mmu flight Ale Roommates Jack Wood 1| Force seem to have cornered the market on Cotton Ball duchesses. The two sophomores both • have dates with recently chosen Cotton royalty. Wood’s date'Is Esther Wiggins, who was recently selected duchess of the Intramural Managers Club. Esther is from Houston and is now attending the University of Texas. She stands 5 Mot 5 inches and has brown hair and blue eyes. Jerry Green is Edward’s date. Recently chosen duchess of the Rang* and Forestry Chib, she Is a student at San Jacinto High School in Houston. She is 6 foot (I Inches tall with brown hair and brown eyta, Both girls have Iwen previously down to A&M for tju' Military mi -i' ■ S • ■; Edwards, a range amL forestry major from Houston, is an assis tant trainer In the A-thlctic De partment. Last year he was a Dis tinguished Student for one semes ter and managing editor of the Little Battalion. Wood, a management engineer ing major from Houston, is an in tramural manager. On the door of their room re cently appeared two white cards. On each card was lettered in black the word, “Duke.” f - Aly that $ s' t from his olcL job on us aa stable supcrihtei) im with too ranch Hiirte haiids. To solve his tiih to get a chance tfc w^rk ses more often, hp .Will a riding academyr in Co tion. : | i- '; ”■ ;[ j W He and Mrs. tjh an accomplished teach park and pi bridle-path riding!: boys and girls offh English saddles !;W the academy \Mhi«h w on Hoiwell boulevgrifr campus and Mutynyy The sixty-sdvett y*ar teacher was borjti 4|» Ireland, now Eire,«ih: 1 says, "i was pom ih;a I (« there, naturally.T ilia f» a buyer of hor»»\for provinces of IrelJltfl lam fathers! were d xctples flesh. J ' r in 1898 tlu< lit|j|kvErU| r|i| still hits hUi brogui) cai n United sum* Mi' Uke ti rij string of horses for Bens “ Weldon BalU'y of Tekils, ator, who was Ifjftt^sU'i races, attended an Ireland, near- Dnhli-i, Irish lad. He aslch to Texas and mnnagi horses. Gamgatf ^n over and remaindi tor for 18 years before A&M. Hor . t Kojfttrs It ni-it ii made m Texas apt! A& Garrigan’s interest 1 anc the animals. Garttgi career witn horsep; itj Mf. 15 when he fitted 4i)id| tjiir Wild Man from 1 . Bo 1 the Swiss “navy.'ril was presented by a Swiss association. The Man- nlkin, as he is dallcd in Brus*els, * ■ has Bllf ‘ ‘ ‘ *nd mat^y (ports a d ion's fo^c J OL . , already i has Biitish, American, French and mat^y other uniforms and he sports a | different one for each riation's fo^c day. a. Van Bold dollar, half- ] I’renclK cuffs, colors-and a t's making MER Bryan CLINIC REPORT i E. Boyce, D.C. i6 Can We Ignore Such Tii 1 L’ -n Amazing i. ./ Results INDIGESTION: CASE NO. 1638: A lady of 40 years had not been well fQr several years. Her condition had been diagnosed nervous indigestion, nervousness and irregularity of change. She had a sinus complaint, soreness about kidneys and bladder, ar thritis 'in fingers and frequent headaches which nothing seemed to help. A NeurocalO- meter spinal nerve analysis lo cated nerve interference areas and X-Rays disclosed a wina) sMblluxation causing the detec tive innervation. Corrective ad justment* restored alignment ami removed Interference to / ' ; 'f ; Audrey Boyce, R. C. Assistant J. E. Boyce, D.C. normal innervi.tion. When dis charged this lady stated she had no symptoms of any kind, felt just fine and In perfect health for the first time in years. easy to replace with a moderate region of the BOYCE CHIROPRACTIC I; : 100 West 29th X-RAY NKUROOALOMKTKR PALMER GRADUATE AGREED: It is quite the vertebrae , amount of manipulation and many patient* find relief in the hands of Chiropractors."— James BraiUf *d, M. D. (De formities of he lumbosacral' apine — British Journal of Surgery, 16:562 April, 1929). CLINIC AP 'OINTMEN TS ^■DIAL 9-S0M L; DAY.; MARCH 22. IS ■ i.li-." it .1 i ■!' 1 won Hie Eni in Liverpoo time he has h pions i as Lib Fox, aud Wil d Nati&nal Since t|iat such 7 eh ih. LperL, ^ lT „ Conqwtrbr. Thfe latter in any show rin* tii F '1; I FI ye|rs ago Garrigan jut^d ' Ka ii’«>u Uni gj^verdl evjjrly injured Vvhbn he was k d by a mardi but he has com pi y 'recovered^ Two years ago vent on piu tjlul Retirement and ame connected i vith the colleg* time. Jbasia only. - j ronomy Sociei b ^ A Man ntesl in Essai the siiilW cat) .Society Hoijing its St Jinx of -thv ^onimlttse on (oclilonai The subicit* of this year'ai ly is Breeding In R . thill Mi ClImAtic iUid Kdaphlc I Uni," Any innler-giKiluaie stut ls.l|digll)|«( Mf niM'i 1 tile coiiM’St, the studint pud. submit a cor •ate of uikIJi giaduaU' rllssli tlon with hlifciitjry, Kllngmnti s c ; Medul* will he awarded a* p re to the U'ditopl essayists. A yi suwcrlptlohjto the Journal Of Aihbriciui {ficiety of Agrom * will he fivci M the next hlgl three. | the (luadlttie :'or eittrleB Is'A uh(; T5, KlinlmaA cdqitloned, mU Unit luiyon} w shlng,Jurther' formation snodl [ cuaiUct Dr. ( B.j FerguRoh, ficulty adviser'- tn^ Agronoi|y Society. hiblf section of the An) f Agronomy is s) essay contest Klingnian, cum len is mg |! hi H, .i'll l 1 r i, '■f /■tit The TOP WEN of MMMCA’S SP0R1 smehe ClftSKHHIlD JO^ Dl MAGG10 say$../'Herc $ the one Cm re|N’ to put my name on. Chesterhelds are Mil MUCH MILDER. It’s MV cigarette." ^ IN i • • y- ^ •: F , ! II FI ’ V ■ • 'm !• I'll , i *f. • ..I.,. a U . ' i lit