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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1949)
\ I- . .t /.-■ U ' /•, /: i P ; - ‘•i'v; ft . ^ Hi : ! l i- :V‘' | V 1 , ' , r-j i J, ? S' 4 ’ i Arnold to Visit i • \, ; Radio Meetings Frances Arnold, assistant exten sion editor of A&M, left Saturday by train and plane for Washington D. C. to attend the USD A confer ence for radio farm directors, ac cording to J. D. Prewit, acting di rector of the Texas Extension Set- vice. !./' , ] ’ This conference will take Miss Arnold to Beltsville, Maryland. The annual USDA RFD conference is devoted to subject matter de velopments in the field of radio, and to the USDA-Land Grant Col lege radio policy discussions. From Beltsville, Miss Arnold will go to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the annual Institute for Education by Radid at Ohio University. This is the nation’s outstanding radio conference which will include tele vision this year. Miss Arnold will take part in the agricultural radio 1 workshop program which is held in connec tion with the institute, Prewit said. She will return on May 10, 1 JJX ABNER Inhuman Comedy mm I , r .. • , r I ill /• Tmm m W WOULD', MEAN?; .j. ' !ili ■ •• -m*- i I. of tha Foderal Inapretion Team, iox and B. J. Murry of H Pete Jones, commander of yet. the unit, and Helmut Qulram, Commander df the Sixth Regiment, look on, • r ml ; kmie RegatU 115 thl| year. York us I ■A ■ - •• i : v Nojrtl T T field of 15 [epair t’s ^pairing i than contestants for the ex pense-free 1949 Cotton Study tour, J. S. Mogfc rd of the Agronomy De partment announced today. Darby w an average examination ary 24 and Other'w tour are senior fro Webb, ag; Shrveport, as high point man with score of 80 on seven which began Febru- nded April 21. ers who will make the Riewej, agronomy Pottsville; and J. C. nomy senior from Louisiana. Alternate RVICE IRAVING j' mi« ■immuiaiii Darby, Riewe, Webb, Townsend ii Winners of Cotton Tours Gerald N. Darby, agronomy sen- winner was W. L. Townsend, sen ior from| l^onta, plaeed first in a ior agronomy student from Har mon, Louisiana. ; / Four men will go only if the tour is conducted in the United States and Canada or Mexico. If the tour is to some point overseas, he will not make the tour, Mog- ford said. Three Requireihents To be eligible for the 1949 Cot ton Study Tour Award, a student had to be a member of the Agro nomy Society, in good standing, and help put on the 1949 Cotton Style Pageant and Ball. Seven written examinations tak en by the contestents included cot ton production] cotton diseases and inesets, botany, breeding and phy siology of the cotton plant, gener al crops and pastures, soil fertili zers and conservation, grading and stapling, and cotton machinery, harvesting, and ginning. Last year’s tour, made by four members of the agronomy society and an instructor, extended through the United States and up into Canada. A total of 6,199 miles were covered from June 3 to July 10. This will be the fifteenth tour of its kind. In past years, tours have been made to South America, Japan, India, Egypt, Mexico, and Canada. May Be By Auto If the tour next summer is in the United States, it will be made by auto, and Mogford will accom pany the students as far as Wash ington, D. C. Funds will be raised for the tour by the Cotton Style Show and Pa geant. ,' Since'tours have been made, this is the second time that winners of the award have been determined before the Cotton Style Show and Pageant has been held, Mogford said. -BASEBALL- (Continued from Page 3) 1 'T^i ■ / / ' / ' \ the day as far ns the Cadets were concerned. Only aix hits were al lowed to tho Aggies by the be- xpectaded right nnndor. The Frogs col I or ted eight hits off four Aggie moumUmen. All four of tho Aggie pitchers had trouble In finding the plate at times in the game. TCU took the lead In the fourth Inning when Bill Looney made sec ond on an error and third on a wild nltoh, and then came home on a fielder’s choice, A&M retaliated lh tho fifth on two Singles, an er- ror and a triple to scOro three runs. TCU had their big Inning In tho Seventh as thtw scored five runs after Blanton Taylor had replaced Pat Hubert on the mound for the Farmers. Walks combined with timely, hits accounted for the TCU runs in that frame. ( The Frogs clinched the game in the ninth inning as they placed three additional runs across the plate. A&M failed to keep rallies going in the eighth and ninth after scoring one run in each of the periods. I BOX SCORES Battalion CLASSIFIED u 1 Page 4 ' mo: •-; < i ■ i lout intwdly : • BUSINESS SERVICES • HAVE your ttiemcii, theals, typrd by as- porta. Phono 2-0706. THE SCRIBE SHOP, 1007 >K. 23rd. ! • r! 'WANTED—Onii] 2-1978. Mai CED -J78. show at FOR SALK “fs A/ I KOR HAI.K—5 bodroom houao with l*r- AK* und ale#pins porch, Houthalda, Col- lano Station. (I. I. loon lo quaURad votcran Phono 4-HUT. Prlca—td.ooO.oO. ■ President MIHon 14, Klsenhow- er speaks to (he Great Issues (’lass nl M jMiti bmlght In (he Chemistry l^eliiw' Itoom mid also tomorrow morning at II, ron XAJ.E-- 198T Kurd 00 (onpo, 1*0- p a n d o h t«, ooonomlrnl iiniiaiHxiiUlon, ii 1266,0(1, noaoock, Room 811) chomu- try Md|„ aTam, Conoco roit HA II.Id 30' houao irttilor, Prl«o4 to aoll. Trsllor R.fl, Alas 4,1 an Ini'll ilsrold Poiiwall (rOo paoa In yowpijl. PAMn^ttrT ) Inc houao n*a Corhpua Thao ' (moola O/'doy, elol rotoa by i a>“iri|lna hoi|( Mra, Slni’lolr. ! ' 4.4894. LMLrn ■SMSHSMaMHMHHHSHai Pint SAI.H toitT HutvH IhdlwEr io|t4n prlcad lo a«U, Alan *ood wntar cdnlad window fun, tiontori H, fjt, JnaHry, ft-d-X, t!olla»a Vlow, A f /' II ~ TrT ^, CHIR Mode Main at Curtis, D C., Ph.C. imer Graduate OPRACTOR m Uptown Office 26th over dreamland Phone 2-7089 FOB TH( DEMAJ CoUe I MSB WHO *TD THE BEST • • • ge Shoe Repair North Gate ’ /' ill ‘ - . ! Li I Starter, Generators and Carburetors j Tune-up; — Magneto Service Bruner Battery & Electric Company 113 E. 28th St. 4 Bryan AkK us about I n f) r 1 Fre tl Flying Lessons Free Airplane Rides - If^THER’S DAY We Have Lots of Gifts ~ : COME AND SEE OUR SELECTION HENRY A. MILLER CO. North? Gate ij Carry B Leon ■'f. .■•p 47 (Nex mm '14 Ilf proudly T-Shirt CojplHd cotton (if course ■ Mi. All College Station Phone 2-1145 JTAC Name Change Bill PasseH Senate AUSTIN, April 28 -W-Thfe Senate Tliursday pnHsed a House bill changing the name of John Tarleton Agricultural College tb John Tarleton State College. The bill goes to the governor for signa ture. ' A Sennte bill changing the namb of the Texas School of Mines anil Metallurgy to the Texas Western College of the University of Texas was also passed. ron sai.k hOUM, ion ccihdltlon. Lara. woodbumlnR rir.pl b«ry, ald.walh. -f I'M n% a, Innt. h.droom, prtwar, Pit A .. . . — xi I, Loan/ Karrttenl M, v.iilllls bllrtdii, i«., lltriib- Walhing dl.lahrl j to ‘ MIBP- coll.a., CbMolldnt. I School, find " r r(|hl. Phbn* 4-Mil "iiir Montrlalr, Colley. piny canter, Pried or Inquire St 401 Park. •' M / ■ ■II II 11 nil- 1,11 — ,1,. Foil BALE—-1(149/Studebaker V, ton plpi- ‘ ‘ “ ifw. LAUNDER LAUND ONK-H^LF —Op#n Last Mon. 7:00 * STARCH FACILITI up with ov.ifdMv., brand now; 36 ntl :oa( m tion. —L- Sell at coatl/ L. L. - Rlchardaon, SBmt 821; Koom 'S23, Dorm 16, Colley, fiti- FOK SA^—Rnryaln! 31J rotom house dn corner lot. Hardwood floOrd, throiigi- out..; Priced rlyht. 13.275.DO, includmy load. I.akevlew Acres, 2 mlleS south !of East Gate on Ifwy. 0. W, T, Allen. ; ! — 1 — — TCU : i Franks, of Elliott, 2b Boyd, ss Nolan, 3b Looney,c Brwing, lb Smith, If , ; McClre, rf Barnett, p Totals ! A&M Mays, 3b Lindloff, 2b Wallace, ss Moon, cf Fretz, rf-p DeWitt, If Maltz, lb Dennis, c Graham, c | Hubert, p Taylor, p Mobley, p Wariner, rf McPherson Totals 38 10 AB R 8 2,7 H PO 1 1 C 27 McPherson flied out for Hubert in 6th. Warriner singled for Mob ley in 8th. TCU 000 101 603—10 A&M I i 000 031 Oil— (i Announcing. . . THEOPENING OF STILES FLOWER SHOP N'S#* A' • ' I ; ;' Order Your Mother’s Day Corsages Early » • ' ; Hi / 1903 South College Road PHONE 2-6188 \ K John Stiles ’48 Reed Albritton ’51 i mm: i For Rhythm and Romance AN SO IROPRACTOR F. Buchanan, B. 1LONIC X-RAT J55 E. 28th St. » Phone 2-6243 I. nwtor uv.rhaal —faofc. naiB uaraok Phot. 4.1114 t : I 3 W1IIUK NO. tm A.r.OA.M < I t i. I I a. .1 Ml 14MI IM U M'iImMiIn ji'allad meatlny (May I at It.Kii p.ih. 'nnd .NninliiKtiolta Ii ' Tue.day, Work W A, da.- at. W M, : j /1 It, R«d(|«l(, Sm ■ ♦> FOUND r'V. hu lAundrmnai! s^rinirlty pin bttlonglbg to pl« (ino; <*U’ Jane Lnlt'd. Cwner ,1 . li j 4 * AIGGipE MALTS ■ is nioNK M mm . n •.. —i IT’S NATIONAL mv '! : 'If f •■' / I ' ♦WEEK* Visit Your Local Headquarters For Every Child’s Need SEE THIS WEEKS ARRAY OF SPECIAL BARGAINS ■I . .. ■ ’ v . ■ ■>r Immie’s Toy’N Tot Shop / Plenty Parking Space 1001 S. College Ave. PHONE 2-1818 Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. NATIONAL < BABY WEEK { ’ i ■ i /. ■lx J ■ 4 hf ir btc / N */ -jr m *.-> y y* ■ .■*» NOT ON ""Oiil due to ^ P^plc nfad throat ^ported J-i. •. !‘ OF B. J. Beynoldi Tobacco Co,, Wq ■ •'4/ \ i \ \ I I •; !: 1 : • I 1 '. ' H-