iissl
)-•
'
v i"
! i
pttidehtiii
Bideml for Da
Pellowah.
itions at on
i. J. Wheel
ian of the
l Committee
tiM will be made i
ipril 6.
m
W-
yf r.' • {' ' -y '
.
X A i :
'/
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,.d ' :
k-:
■
ii
“orth
elec-
ay
I
oon, Apri
Thice 1949 Summer;
WflHps have been m ‘
|r t gricultUral stud
Danforth Foundatio
11 |>e<awarded to ajiiQi;
and the two ptiie
-freshmen. 0“
must be taklr
nary course. The
* oiled in any othdi} jirrr
School of Agricute
>(e junior winner ^ Will ^oin a
j of 34 .representatives of oth-
lajnd-grant colleges at : St. Ltmis
e j first of August; for |al two-
/ WeeJo’ study, as guest of jthej Rals
ton Purina Mills, ! of ‘
o)f njianufacturingi co
search, distribution,
a|nd personnel.
In making selections, | the com
Tnittee will; give consideration 4o
\ tcho arship^ leadership, activities
\ and general culture. iStudedts de-
^wa 5s Should call M\ hi? |office,
m 401, Agriclultu
for information
ianks, Barger
MAJOR DUDLEY BJ SELDEN
who supervises
tions of V-2 rocke
Sands Proving Grounds,
Cruces, N. M.,~ will be the prin
cipal speaker at the College Sta
tion Kiwanis Club luncheon
meeting, April 5. i
LUI tt. BULUbft
the, firing opera-
kets at the White
? (I rounds, Las
.problems
nercial re-
idveftising
ilding,
cation
mmmm
Machine Care
Emphasized At
Tractor School
j •* ! •. t.
Thirty-five county agents,
4-H Glub leaders, and repre
sentatives of several large
companies attended the Trac
tor. Maintenance School held
at A&M Thursday and Friday.
W. L. JJlrich, Agricultural En
gineer of the A&M Extension Ser
vice, directed the school. He was
assisted by F. R. Jones, head of
the Agricultural Engineering De
partment. Sessions of the school
were hqld in the Agricultural En
gineering Building.
C, N. Hinkle, automotive engi
neer for Standard Oil of Indiana,
handled Instruction. P. G. Hnrdie
of Houston and Ed Wickhorst of
Tulsa represented Stanollnd Oil
Company, sponsors of the
school. Stanollnd sponsored the
TMi/
/
and Gas
spons
school through the National Com
mlttee for Boys and Girls.
Lecture*, colored slides, mov
ies, and itrluni laboratory work
were used for Instruction In the
principal Item* that a tractor op*
enttor should practice to prolong
life of his tractor and decrease
its operating cost*.
"Many Texas farm boys operate
a tractor and they should be given
a chance toejeurn about proper
maintenance," Hinkle stated. "We
are sponsoring this school so they
will have that chance.”
< $forjrone f 0 In Da Act* , , ,
/J
7, 1
Three First-Place Winners
Found in Campus Photo Quiz
Ky PRANK CUMItlNtt
! . • -v ’ *
The )ong»wlnded and altnoRt*peN
petUftl "Bo You Know AiMT" con
test la now officially closed. Nov-
er-the-lcss there is atlll some doubt
as to who will receive the three
prlr.es involved, When the final
tally for the seven weeke of com
petition was computed it was dis
covered that three students are
tied with perfect scores.
The three people most profi
cient at locating obscure objects
upon the A&M Campus as well
as the better known features ate
J. H. Sherrill, Dorm 5; James R.
Whitfiil, Dorm 7; and James R.
Whatley, B-5-1 Annex. The pri
zes donated by the Memorial
Students Center’s confectionar
ies—“The Cave” and "The Cam
pus Corner” will be divided a-
mong the winning trio in the
fairest manner .possible.
The original plans of the contest
were that the Evans “Boot” light
er would be given to the first
place winner, the "Panda” camera
to the second-place and the Evans
pocket lighter to the third-place.
However the equal scores maintain
ed by the three complicates the
situation considerably. As a result
of the tie, the trio will draw lots
to determine their prizes.
As the final returns show the
competition continued at a fast
pace right up to the final day of
the contest 11 students were brea
thing down the collective necks of
the first place holders.
Those tied for second position
with only one error on their rec-
«rd* for (hr contest Wif# Jo*
tiding, J, K. tluchMOMH, W. 14,
Vt i
TlitimontUUU, W, U. Trout, Al
ton Withers, and K, tl, Cook.
To finish up the mystery photo’s
printed, here are tho answers to
the two featured last week. Mon
day’s subject was the ticket office
East of the Athletic office at the
entrance to Kyle Field. Tuesday’s
monstrosity—but not in the clink
er class— is located oh the loading
dock behind Duncan Mess Hall.
Although the final decision as
to the awarded prizes has not
been reached, “So You Know A&
M?” is a thing of the past and
may it rest in peace.
What’s Cooking
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY, -7:30
p. m., Tuesday, Sbisa Lounge.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL S0-
TY, Student Affiliate*, 7:30 p.
m. , Tuesday, Room 9, Chemistry
r
GALVESTON A&M CLUB, 7:110
n. m., Thursday, Room 129, Aca
demic Building.
SAM, 0:30 ,p. m„ Tuesday, Bryan
Country Club, Barbecue.
PRE-MED PRE-MEI) SOCIETY
7:30 p. m.. Tuesday, Room 'J\2,
Science Building.
CIKTY, Student Affiliate*, 7:30
m., Tues
Building.
FFA COLLEGIATE CHAPTEi
7:30 p. m. Monday, Agrlcultu
Engineering Lecture Room.
Singing Cadets Score Again Ii
Annual Spring Concert Sunday
-TRACK-
(Continued From Page 3)
j
tried to run him down.
Mitchell finished about 10 yards
behind the Rice runner and gave
the baton to Connie Ludwick who
made up almost the difference to
give Ervin Bilderback the baton
on even terms. On this lap the Rice
runner dropped the baton and fell
way back. Bilderback gave the Ag
gie anchorman, Ray- Holbrook, a
lead and the show was over. Hol
brook came in well ahead of the
nearest competition, Oklahoma A
&M. Rice recovered to finish
fourth.
George Rasmussen of Oregon
held the fans in th&t seats after
the running was over with his
efforts in the pole vault. He ended
at 14 2% inches, a new record for
the relays. He is the defending
NCAA pole vault champion.
RESLUTS
Univendty IRvUion
Sprint Medley Relay (440-220-
880)—1. Oklahoma A&M (Voight,
Aldridge, Stolpo, Tarrant); 2. Tex-
(in Tech; 3. Nebraska; 4. Rice ami
Loulninim State tied, Time 3:32.4.
Distance Medley Relay (440-M80-
1320-mllc). 1. KiitiNH* (tSchulzcl,
Hinfha*, Bower*, Kirnos); 2. Tax-
a* A&M; 3. Oklahoma A&M; 4.
Kansas State. Time l():2f>.0.
Four-Mile Relay. 1. Kansas (Kin-
ehe«, Broldenthal, Bowers, Karnes)
2. Oklahoma A&M; 8. Texas A&M;
4. Texa*. Time 17:41.9.
120 yard High Hurdles, 1. Er-
furlh, Rice; 2. Hawkins, Southwest
Texas State; 3. Rowland, SMU; 4.
Hippie, Arizona. Time 14.9.
100 yard Dash. 1. Bienz, Tulanc;
2. Samuels, Texas; 3. Brown, Rice;
4. Pettie, Drake. Time 10.1.
440-yard Relay. 1 1. Oklahoma
(McConnell, ThomaS, Gilstrap, and
Gray); 2. Nebraska; 8. Texas A&M
4. Texas Tech. Time 42.0.
Tj
*
By C. C. MUNROE
The Singing Cadets, after months
of Aouring around Texas, finally
got a chance yesterday afternoon
to prove to the home folks that
they are well qualified to serve as
A&M's Ambassadors of Song.
In their annual Spring Concert
in Guidn Hall, the Cadets thorough
ly pleased a large audience with
their complete repertoire of songs,
ranging from the “Carol of the
Bells” to the old spiritual "Sit
Down Servant.”
Under the capable direction of
Bill Turner, the aggregation show
ed why they are in such demand by
the A&M Clubs in the different
Texas cities.
The program was divided itno
three parts.
‘Deep River,” ‘The Battle of
Jericho,” and ‘The Night, is
Young” set the audience for the
t
■i'.-
-I
And thl» M Uv*j..
U really marvalouiUv
doth** and Map, itt
and forgat B. j .Ik i
• Waihar fill* end
automatically.
• Waihai 8 Ifcji, of
(•ii than a
• They're
• They're cle
• Hands never
• See a
Barleaf onto* wffl a|rf;i Tr
_ ::r FIT: FJ
ALSO SEE THE NtW-
(i. 0. Curtis, D.C., Ph.C.
Palmer Graduate
CHIROPRACTOR
y Modern Uptown Office
Main at 26th over Creamland
Phono 2-7089
—
action
pi din
I dial
Automotive Kfeatiiclanii
i | Starter, Generator*
and Carburetor*
Tune-up 4- Magneto Hervlce
fliruner Buttery 0 Kloctrio
z Com puny
118 ID. 28th St - Bryan
m
afternoon’s entertainment Sol
ist Buddy Boyd was featured
thb Hammerstein Rodgers miih-
ber “You’ll Never Walk Alone.”
Miss Laverne Hunt, accompanist
for the Cadets, added much to
this and the other numbers for
which she played.
A bit out of season, but always
enjoyable, the Cadet’s rendition of
"The Christmas Song” helped to
climax the first portion of the
program. !. - •
During the intermission, the Ag-
gienizers, a barbership quartet,
presented three old favorites. “Eas
ter Parade,” “Coney Island Baby”,
and “I Sing A Little Tenor” were
their numbers. The group was ac
companied by Leonard Perkins, as
sistant director of the Cadets.
A new quartet, the Metronomes,
made their first A&M appearance
and from the audience’s reaction,
it won’t be the last.
They sang "Mood Indigo,” “Gag
time Cowboy Joe,” and "Sweet
Georgia Brown.”
Miss Hunt, who accompanied
the Metronomes, did the arrange
ments for all the songs.
The second portion of the pro
gram included “The Carol of the
BellsL” "Heavenly Light,” and
"Whoopee fi Yo Vo.”
A Shaw arrangement of "Set
Down Servant" featured in the
moIo spotlight Buddy Boyd and Hel
mut Qulrum, the president of tho
group.
Tho final group of numbers wore
tho traditional closing songs for
tho annual concert, "The Twelfth
Man,” "I’Ji Rather Bo A Texas Ag
gie, - and the "Spirit of Aggta-
land.”
’wo Mile Relay. 1. Okla. A&M
(Teakell. Mincher, Jimes, Tarrant) 4
2. Nebraska; 3. Okla.; 4. Texas A
&M. Time 7:46.6. ;
880-yard Relay. 1. tQkla. A&M
(Aldridge, Bowers, Stolpe, Voight)
2. Nebraska; 3. Oklahoma; 4. Tex
as A&M. Time 1:27.4.
Discus Throw. T. Kadera, Texas
A&M (154 feet 10!4 inches); 2.
Prather, Kansas' State (150 feet
9% inches); 3. Qregg, Arizona
(145 feet 5!4 inchefe); 4. Krames,
Texas (145 feet l 1 ^ inches).
High Jump. 1. McGrew, Rice (6
feet 5 7/8 inches); 2. Walters, Tex
as; Clepper, Texas Tech, and Jack
Heintzman, Bradley, tied (6 feet
3 t/8 inches).
Mile Relay. 1. Texias A&M (Mit
chell, Ludwick, Hiilderback, Hol-
m ABNER
m
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brook); 2. Okla. A&M; 3, Okla.; 4.
Rice. Time 3:17.3. I
Pole Vault. 1. Rassmussen, Ore
gon (14 feet 214 inches, new rec
ord, old record 14 feet % inch set
by Harold Hunt, Nebraska in 1942)
2. Kehl, Nebraska; Faulkner, Abi
lene Christian College Smith, San
Diego State, and Carroll, Oklahoma
tied (13 feet 6 inches.)
dCollege Divisilon
Sprint Medley Relay (440-220-
220-880). 1. East Texas State (Oc
hoa, Williams, Hur$t, Mercado); 2.
Abilene Christian] College; 3.
George Pepperdine; 4. Trinity Uni
versity. Time 3:27.9 (new record—•
old record 3:28.2 set Loyola,
Chicago in 1941)> ; >
880-Yard Relay. 1. Loyola of
Chicago (Willingham, Eagan, Cag
ney, Grohwin); 2. North Texas
State; 3. Oklahoma Baptist; 4.
Southwest Texas State. Time 1:28.5
Mile Relay. 1. Loyola of Chicago
(Lahart, Grohwin,! Eagan, Caga-
ney); 2. Abilene Christian College;
3. Howard Payne; 4. North Texas
State. Time 3:19.6.
University-College Division
3,000 Meter Run. 1. Kohl, George
Pepperdine; 2. Efaw, Okla. A&M;
3*. Whisenant, Texas; 4. Brooks,
Texas. Time 8:55.2.
Javelin Throw. 1. Marek, Texas
(183 feet 5 inches) j 2. Guess, Texas
(178 feet 11 inched); 3. Rote, Rice
(172 feet 11 inches); 4. Byfeld,
Wichita (171 feet 1 inch).
Broad Jump. 1. Robertson. Texa*
(24 feet 594 inches); 2. Hoskins,
Kansas State (23 feet 1114 inches)
3. Fambros, North Texas State (23
feet 9V4 Inches); 4, McConnell, Ok
lahoma (23 feet 7V4 inches).
Shot Put, 1, Prather, Kansas
Stale 60 feet 1194 Inches); 2. May-
• j
jvson,
texas
e* Oklahoma (50 feet 3'4 Inches)
.'Ii. Pldorlt, Nebraska (49 feet 10>4
Inches); 4. Kudurn, Texas A&M
(47 feet 7>4 Inches).
Special Event
Open 1-Mile Ruin'. 1 >: Thomps
unattached; 2. LMoid.es, Te
Mines; 8. Prohuskn, (pkla. A&M;
4. Kohl, George Pepperdine. Time
4:12.3. /
Junior College-College
Freshman Division
Sprint Medley]— (440-220-220-
880), Texas (Dijlon, Mayes, F.
Rogers, T. Rogers); 2. Okla. A&M
3._. Texas A&M; 4. John Tarleton
Junior College. Time 3:25.5.
120-Yard High Hurdles. 1. Lem-
ing, Texas A&M; 2. Howton, Rice;
3. Schleuning, Baylor; 4. Scallorn
Texas. Time 15.0i
100 yard Dash. 1. F. Rogers,
Texas; 2. Mayes, Texas; 3. Keck,
Oklahoma Baptisf; 4. Carroll,. Bar-
low. Time 10.1.
High Jump. 1. R. Womack, Tex
as (6 feet 4 rmihes); 2. Graves,
Texas A&M (6 feet 3 inches); 3.
Townsend, Texas (6 feet 2 inches);
4. Mullins, Baylor; C. Womack,
Brownsville Junior Collfge, Pea
cock, Killgore Junior College; Klein
Texas, and McFarland, Texas
Christian, tied (6 feet. 1 inch).
’440-yard Relay. 1. Texas (Whid
den, Mayes, F. Rogers, Person);
2. Baylor; 3< Texas A&M; 4. Rice.
Time 42:9. j i,
Mile Relay. 1. Texas A&M (Ter
ry, Harris, Germany, Baker); 2.
Texqs; 3. Oklahoma A&M; 4.
North Texas Agricultural College,
Time 3:24.4.
High School Division
High Junip. 1. Dimmitt, Beau
mont, and Jefanes. Milby (Houston)
tied, 6 feet f inch; 3. Carson, Cor
pus Christi, and Clark, Kingsville,
tied 6 feet. |
Sprint Medley (440-220-220-880)
1. John Reagan (Houston) (Tom-
asco, Summerlin, Wottrich, Davis);
2. Brackenridge (San Antonio); 3.
Gladewater; 4. Lamar (Houston).
Time 3:42.0.
120 yard High Hurdles. 1. Kleb,
Reagan, (Houston); 2. Strelau,
Austin (Houston); 3. Carson, Cor--
pus Christi; 4. Smith, Kerrville.
Time 15.6.
100 yard Dash. 1. McWhirter,
Texas City; 2. Daniels, Kerrville;
3. A. Anderson, Brackenridge (San
Antonio); 4. Harding, McGregor.
Time 10.5.
Shot Put, 1. Hooper, Ft. Worth
North Side (59 feet 5!4i inche*—
-new record+-old record*'69 feet V/t
inche* met by DoWitt Coulter, Ma-
Monlc Home, Ft. Worth, In 1943);
2. Jonok, Laredo (51 feet 494 .In,);
3. Forroater, Dallas Woodrow WU-
*on (51 feet 3 inche*)j Hpllllo*,,
(Houston); Lamar (50 feet 014
lncho*),j
440 yard Dash. 1, Franks, Santa
Fb (Alta Loma);
/ /lA
CL AS
T
‘ii; ;
SELL WITH A BATTALI
KIED AD. /Rate* . . . 84
insertion with a ZBf .mini
rafcet.in ClaMifled Section
coWmn inch. Send all eli
sra'A’XSfc’i
10:00 am. of Uie day befoyt
• BUSINESS SERV
HAVK your theme*, Uiesi* L typ
pert*. Phone 2-0705. llHE SOUUI
1007 E. 23rd.'. I ')]
j | ^
TYPING done at home, jfwr
Duplex at Collece Main and P 1 *
Lee Grant free .show at Caml
K
m
1
Contact Henry, B-6-X, Collejp!'vjjw,^
■
FOR SALE—1945 Sfcrvlcye}
ditlon. Ideal cheap transpottltw
Lee Durat, Apt. ffo. 34B,
FOR SALE -Practically ne^frSpi
—$45.00. Under co*t. SeiiJrrl
API. 9-A, - Ve( VlllAf*. 1
FOR HALE OR TRAUE IB*# F
Kordor ChavroMt; sj200 udl**.
7,Ike new; muot *ell. mil
Hayy Alton eleven* free
pui, 1 '■
• IA)HT AN!)
(Alla Lomu); 2. Thoiiipson
Brnckenrldgo (San Antonio); 8,i
Quinn, Galveston; 4. Wythe, Gal
veston. Time 62.9.
440 yard Relay. 1. Corpus Christi!.
(Watts, Dean, Prlour, Webber); 8,
Austin;,3. Jeff Davis (Houston); 4.
Baytown. Time 43.7.
Mile Relay. 1. Gladewater (Loo
ney, Briggs Mayo, Honeycut); 2.
Corpus Christi; 3. Reagan (Hous
ton); 4. Waco. Time 3:30,3,
+
FOR THOSE WHO
DEMAND THE BEST . . .
College Shoe Repair
North Gate
Hie Largest . . .
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE STORE
In Bryan—
Come in and see us for
large or small appliances:
RADIOS . . ELECTRIC IRONS
STUDENT LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
PRESTO COOKERS
COFFEE MAKERS
KELVINATOR . . HOT POINT
—and many other usefuls—
UNITED
APPLIANCES
FARM & HOME STORE
& AGGIE RADIO
Phone 2-1496
T.<l*T-T-ptiir hhi# |.lMtlo
r*d cit«» In vicinity jot HI
turn to <lw)< Hiickn*r,
f!l*. , H
Mi.HOSS 1A iiiu
Cs'it* tm>i>iliii
rll 5 Hi: II mil
MM tlHNf•M ,
J,
rlniii
^" rr
»AY, A;PRlt 4, 1
-I-
; l.H
V
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R'HERVJCE j
md
9
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.9; '
r ’
welding.
t , AOO « OA «* Q *„
»our KENT It
miiiTA
TH‘i
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XDER IN L$IBURB . . .
rtDROMAT ^QUIPPED
H
UIF
pen Dally
»iit Wash
h00 p.*n.
)ther days
LAUNDRY
■.m,—
Ived—
3:30 p.m
lab'uV
Sprinters Gary Andil^a
A ti tun lb, Ho|> Shitefferilbf
Karl Hollier of Port!
Glenn Llppmitn of Kl ‘^nfttpoi
join Texas A&M'* fre*jlftift|i te
team when spring foaUntll
efld. 1 ■ fb W
'tf- !' "I
Salyna ||
IKOPRI4CTOK
VV. BiK’hnAiHi, D.C.
COLO^ICfX.RAY
4*
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In0udi
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Ph, 2-0243
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ertt of
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THE MILDEST Cl(
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BRYAN—21
COLLEGE
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j! The New Platinum in Young
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• E-
by
• . ■ • ■ r ■ ’
Campus Togs
IT’S YOUTHFUL
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IT’S GABARDINE
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pick one'uj
*47.80
/eon B. Weiss
(Next to Campus Theatre)
. ilf /L I
! I .
f,, I
/
• i
Hear
i musical kidding in
"SUNFLOWER"
(an KCA Victor Kaleaie)
I
and,you’ll know!
You'll httv# 0 lot of fun with Rny
McKinley, hik band and hi* vocaltet
serving up n plutterltil of "corn" for
your li*t*nln|| and dancing pleasure,
Ye*I Ray kjnows about musical pleas-
^ ore - and smoking pleasure, toot A*
Ray beat* it out on his druma-
"Cnmels art 11 great clgarctte-they're
mild and full-flavored I”
/• I I - • •' I
How/W con a cigarette be?
Smoke Camels for 30 days — and you’ll know!
Ii I / j
In fi recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and
women who smoked only Camels for 30 days—an
average of one to two packs a day-noted throat spe
cialists, after making weekly examinations, reported
I[/■; r ■ \ . \ • / .11 I ■■ ■' ■
HOT ONI SINGLE CASK OP THROAT IRRITATIOH
why, Camels, of course! i j
THE ANSWER WHEN' J MAC
THE 30-DAV fEStfi
I • lr
Drummtr Ray
Mi Kinky lalh it
ovir with hh
fralnrsd vwallit, /
Jtanlt I rlky. / f
i
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Alii
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/
AT RICH, FU
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• 1.
ik
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m
y
Wm
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time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you've ever smoked*
return the package with the unused Camels aad you will receive its fuU purchase price,
plus posta*e (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston Salem, North Carolina.
y
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