S.V
chnmpl'
cIim f«
: Jttrtom.
carried o
nhowlng
ford too
Chnmpi
and wasrfo
K. Straus,
pion for: this
• Frank
place ini at
Olsak o:
ond
: Calf
affair 1 ,
suffered fl
throwing 1
the evert,
by Jack Kil
calf yiciim
of the chu
about h m
quick e
little mi
he was
place„w
i'.A
lit
P»|e 1)
rent. Carl M.
. wm named
«bowman in thi*
mIii exhibiting of
fve Champion
i for Saturday
Ifowat Anehor ;
1 * »
m
/■
. . Waxuhnchle,
iiinor# in the Angut
' ‘ Sim* of Stem-
For the cham*
a contest, Jim
i) the title of
Cattle Showman
< hce more by J-
serve Cham-
M«S
%
evi
hone
ClemliB
nard,
both
’ do, on
Sonny
horse
K
; J
took first
tng and C. H.
e received sec-
W 10 '
Vmtr
Boet
performj
tines w!
they were t<
Grand (Jhan
the Harris
County, • Wh
South TVxai
at HoevlUt).
the calv.eH y,
they di4 UUM
put on | ahjlhv
The ir|en
the excHH
wen: ixjt 11
are kridwii
for the rldbi
akilled [hoi
donatedi tho ?
expensnUo jsitt
to the *hm
Saturllay'l
Relningii lloi
withihii
long h
contest j! an
last Ih the
reth carried i<
with Flying fi
first in Frid
the follGwinfcj
berry hi(d Wton
and thiiid plflc
A* flve-iji
p.,. „. f b.
major
Squire
Me >O i
A
up and down
jting men. Four
aks or poor
no time for
ling time, held
; was 15.2. The
lely gotten out
‘ e rope settled
ht him to a
Ijrd’s calf had a
covered before
[ax took second
of 23.9,
Bering of the
the cutting
s winner’s
like Friday
r, East Ber-
placed first
ildreth. Ale-
daced second,
ay, with the
Bob Wood-
third and
' ' 1 V.| : .
A&M Represented
In Rondelet Court
/ .' i •, v * rpi/r j| ; < ' ! : -> * j ., _ / / i i
Representing A AM at the annual introduced. ind moved across the
Rice Rondelet Saturday night were auditorium to the stage where they
Aggie Sweetheart Pat Parker and were presented to the king. ;
Chuck Cabanise. The Rondelet
aponeored by tha Women’a Council
of the Houaton school, Was held in
the City Auditorium from 8 o'clock
until midnight. -
Begun two years ago, the R
delet replaced an annual May f<
as the outstanding spring
event at Rice Institute. Th
and queen of the festival were at
tended by a court of 44 Rice stu
dents and 14 representatives from
other schools.
John Perlitz, of Austin, a
ior pre-law student, was cro
ed king at the beginning of the |45
minute ceremony. The visiting
duchesses and dukes were /then
Lucky Penny,
lit dancing rou-
ling the calves
mny, who was
;ting Horse at
Fort Bend
lounty, and the
fcr.Feedor Show
, to kno)v what
itig- to do before
I! the horsey really
M the folks.
[Inti; this event with
0- Hildreth,
j of A&M. All
out the state
in In pn their
iliMe Indlivlttuals
tnil ami traveling
lilijinliled attraction
[III I
winner In the
t was Furlong
Holcamn. Fur
led in Friday's
uently j placed
ting. V. 0. Hild-
^he final honors
lildteth had placed
ijiil'iiie add second on
mrfit's. Jack Kings-
cotfd place Friday
iija Saturday’s ride,
from one gait to anot
flawless ease.
At the conclusion /of the two-
night show the awards were given
to the deserving contestants. Grand
Champion Showman of the Little
Southwestern Livestock Show was
Carl M. Cater .because of hit ex
pert handling of his horse,
practically cleared
since he won the
the trophy
loving cup
J
fcfi
exhibition was
did Pessin, AH
riding
d| Squire shifted
,, l JJK 4
D BEST . . .
Repair
Tune-up V-
Bnin
.UlU
f
• w “te
i!’ :|l
ectridans
rators
tors i
eto Service
}, r
& Electric
y
— Bryan
a
j vn-'
sented by the Saddle and Sirloin
Club to the Grand Champion and
also a trophy donated by E. P.
Waggoner, Three D’s Stock Farm,
for the Champion Horse Showman.
Reserve Champion Showman was
Frank Dyer. He was a double win
ner too since he received the Liv
ing Cup donated by the Saddle and
Sirloin for being the Reserve
Champion and a Silver buckle set
and : belt donated to the winner
of the Sheep Showing event by
Texas Delaine-Mairino Record As
sociation.
^ Herman C. Huddleston Jr. re
ceived a trophy given by the Texas
Swine Breeder’s Association. The
Champion Hereford Showman, Jim
Bob Steen was another contestant
who pulled down two prixea. He re
ceived a check and u Parker Pen
given by the Texas Hereford
Hreeders' Association - and the
American Hereford Breoder’s Aa-
Noclutlnn respectively,
Jamta Ktroopr carried off two
prises also. With his crown pf
Champion Aberdeen 1 Aniiii
Showman went a trophy and a
check, both donated by the Teji*
as Aberdeen-Angus Breeder's As
soc In lion.
V. 0. Hildreth received a trophy
given by Walter S. Britten for ^he
Champion Reining Horse event ? ttnd
Clem Boettcher was given a tro
phy by the Saddle and Sirloin
Club in recognition, of winning the
Cutting Horse Contest.
Winners in the stock-judging
contest held Saturday morning were
also announced at the finish of
the Livestock Show. Sophomlore
winners were J. R. Pavelka, Biell-
ville, who took first place with 716
points; C. F. Price, Paris, 712
points and D. C. Messick, Memphis,
with 708 points. Freshmen award
ed honors were D. L. Davis, Dallas
first place with 732 points; M. M-
Soyler, 719; Frank Prochaska, Rolf-
stown, 717; and R. M. Maddox,
Alvarado, 707, Possible points to
be gotten were 800.
U, C. Curtis, D.C., Ph.O.
Palmer Graduate
CHIROPRACTOR
Modern Uptown Office
Main at 26th over Creamland
Phone 2-7089
New York
tate
Ilf 0. MAIN
BRYAN
7T
THRIFT SALE
fuemlay thru Saturday Only
if/
2 to
POLO
(RTS
icker
IORTS
n
Sb.
169
•IKE
, ts
Were 53 95
69
/ \ i *
BOXERS
to 8
CORDED
$1.89
WASH SUITS
$1-59 to;$1.69
GIRLS DRESSES
1 to pre-teen
$1.49 to J5.9S
SUN SUITS
$139Vo 5 $2.75
FANCY
SILK PANTIES
i toe T
v . '
: i,
t-m
OTHER GOOD BARGAINS
final, no refunds, no exchanges—
JOYCE’S ,
Line Of Maternity Wear
Phone 2-2864
I
i if,-
Court Presented
Other duchesses and dukee be
sides Miss Parker and Cabaniss
were Gloria Justin and Ben Hiiys
of TCU, June Hackney and Walter
Rainey of the University of Hous
ton, Joann Coate and Redwine Pat
terson of SMU, Margaret Ann
Pickett and John Shannon of Tex
as, Mary Carolyn Goodman and
Dan Daughtry of Baylor, and Mary
Ann Sherrod and Jack Dunham of
Sam Houston State. .
After the visiting royalty had
been presented, the eight maids of
each class proceeded to the stage
and were followed by their respec
tive class duchesses and dukes. The
gowns of the freshman maids and
duchesses were pale green, those
of the sophomores pink, of the
juniors light blue, and of the sen
iors yellow. All of the men in the
pageant wore white dinner packets.
Queen Crowned
After two princes escorting prin
cesses in lavender gowns had been
presented, Jetta Schumacher of
Houston, a Rice senior, came to the
stage to the triumphant strains of
trumpeteers and was crowned
queen.
Following the crowning of the
queen, the entire court descended
from the stage and the king and
queen'led the entire group in the
first dance. Dancing continued af
ter the pageant and coronation
until midnight to the music of
Karl Doerner’s Orchestra.
Earlier in the afternoon open
house had been held in the Senior
Commons and the dormitories from
2 to 5 p. m. for the visitors from
the other schools. A luncheon for
the visiting duchesses had proceed
ed the open house.
j"
'5/
/
What's Cooking
SAN ANTONIO CLUB, 7:30 p,
m., Thursday, Room 203, Academic
Building. Plans for end-of-semester
party.
ENGLISH DISCI! 8MOM
GROUP, 7:30 i>. in. today, South
Lounge of YMCA. Dr. Joseph
Stadlemann will discuss NlrUsrhc.
AGGIE RODEO ASSOCIATION
8:00 t>. tn. Monday, Animal indus
trial Library.
The 305th Composite Squadron
will meet at 7 p.m. In Hoorn 301
Goodwin Hall tonight.
Tau Beta PI barbecue, Hensel
Park, Friday, 6:30 p.m., Faculty
and alumni members Invited.
AIEE. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Bol-
ton Hall Lecture Room. Election
of officers.
- SACKIN -
(Continued from Page 3)
Bob Ambler, the 6’7” basketball
center, has thrown the javelin 190’
and 7” in competition this year.
He might displace either Frank
Guess or Ray Marek in this event.
If he does that he might cause
the Aggies to lose .some points by
pushing them out of the picture
altogether. [
Elmo Adams of the Porkers
is another man dangerous to the
points of the Texas teams. He
has the highest jump in the
history of the university in the
high jump event, At a meet in
Louisiana the Traveler cleared
the bar at 6’ 4 H inches.
Speaking of the high jump, in
the triangular meet between the
Aggies, North Texas, and East
Texas, Jack Simpson, who had sur
prised by taking fourth in the
Corpus meet, cleared the bar at
S’l”. Simpson is normally a pole
vaulter. He won the high school
broad jump. It might be wishful
thinking, but it would be a nice
lick if Simpson could worry Wal
ters in that event.
ties Class
oHear Suman
John Robert Suman of Houa
ton, former . vice-president and
director of Standard Oil, wilt
apeak to the Great Issues Class at
8 tonight In the Chemistry Lec
ture Room on "The Worlds Over
all Oil Problem”. He will be ac-
companied by D. B. Harris, who la
vice-president of Humble Oil and
an Agie-ex.
Suman has had 30 years exper
ience In the petroleum Industry
as an engineer, geologist, and ex
ecutive, and Is the author of %
book, “Petroleum Methods”, which
has been a standard reference
work for years.
He has been associated in the
past with Humble, Rio Bravo Oil,
andrJtoxanna Petroleum Corpora
tion. A graduate of the Univer
sity of Southern California. He
has a son, Richard, who graduated
from A&M in 1948.
Suman is credited with a major
part in the development that made
Humble Oil a leading petroleum
producer. Suman will follow up
his speech tonight .with a question
and answer session tomorrow
morning at 11 in Bolton Hall. The
public may attend both of the
sessionk. I il .
Accounting Club
To Meet Tuesday
The Accounting Club will meet
Tuesday night, at 7:30 p. m. in
the Agricultural Engineering Lec
ture Room, according to David
Sharp, president of the club.
Purpose of the meeting is to
elect officers for next year, Sharp
said.
/ ' !
* LIT ABNER
mm
>7
'At
\
...
TH'FI!
MOON IS A-F/
Call of the WUd
■
77: 1/
^ \
W
1 \
7‘:1
Crops Damaged
By Cut Worms
• j j-
Dr. H. G. Johnson, Entomology
Department, reports that several
sections of Texas are heavily in
fested by cut wormjs. Heavy dam
age is being done to cotton and
corn crops in the noj-th central part
of the state, ranging from the. Ar
kansas line, south to Coriscana
and the western part of the state
as far as Hamilton County.
In some areas, according to Dr.
Johnson, some farmers are having
to replant crops because of severe
damage by cut worms.
Dusting with 5% DDT applied
at the rate of 20 to 25 pounds, per
acre is effective for control, Dr.
Johnson said. However, duster noz-
zels should be adjusted so that the
ground is thoroughly dusted.;
According to a report Johnson
received from the Dalhart area,
cut worms are damaging wheat in
the field.
English Group To
Hear Stadelmann
Dr. Joseph Stadlemann, of the
Modern languages Department,
will address tpe English Discussion
Group Monday night at- 7:30 in
the South Lqunge of the YMCA.
Dr. Stu<0onwnn will speak on;
NietRselje,
Everyone Interested Is invited
to uttrml, acaordlng to R. W. Bai’-
xnk, secrettarj of Ine group.
I >■»> IT M If 1 lyntm—
-AWARDS-
(CoMlnnihl from I’«ko h
1 I | . wi «l
mambeni jof iho rifle team, which
placed Second In rifle competition
within the Fourth Army urea.
Those receiving this award wore
Cornelius C. Duyf, James MeCuIly,
George Kcnt^ Cliff Taylor, and
Cloyde Buchanan.
B Engineer was announced ns
the outstanding engineer company
and received the Tyolnnd Trophy,
a silver: Cup. The award was re
ceived by W. B. London, command
er of the unit.
The Wjolters Trophy, a silver
cup, was presented to A Troop
Cavajry, commanded by J. A. Sand.
This cup is presented annually to
the best drilled cavalry, troop.
Tom Reynolds was named win
ner of tJhe Adcock Trophy, a cup
and medal. It is presented annual
ly by the Engirteer Corps mem
bers of the class of 1949 in memory
of the Iplte Colonel T. A. Adcock,
to the outstanding junior cadet in
the Corps of Engineers.
David F. Sechelski was winner
Of the Lulie Hughey Lane Schol
arship Award, a $200 cash pre
sentation. This scholarship was
presented by the Texas Society of
the United States Daughters of
1812 and is given each year to a
sophomore cadet enrolled in the
School of Arts and Sciences.
The four best drilled units in the
Corps wijre announced as being A
Air Force, E Artillery, Maroon
Band, and A Cavalry. These units
will be awarded distinctive stream
ers which will be attached to, and
become a permanent part of the
organization guidons. Commanders
of thesp! organizations are Fred
Humbrigiht, Bob, Smith, Hiram
!
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to WUdroof Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Tent
Smith, and John Sands. , j,
A. D. Martin was named the out
standing cadet corporal of the
Corps and received the Federated
A&M Mothers' Clubs o(f JTexas
Award, a bronze cup and key.
The best drilled sophomores in
each unit were announced as Ber
tram Beecroft, Maroon Band;
Charles Neeley, White Band; C. L.
Pence, A Infantry; W. D. Barnes,
B Infantry; R. B, Nttler, C Infan
try; H. C| Atchison, D Infantry;
Jerry King, K infantry; W, C,
llenkhuus, A Artillery; A, D. Mar
tin, H Artllleryj J. D, Minton, C
Artillery; M, w, Davis, I) Artil
lery and f. I, Hheffiehi, E Artil
lery.
D. L. Hopkins A Air FoUe; P,
C. Murray. B Air Force; Dare
Redan, C Air'Force; Hurt Hailey,
D Air Force; Jack Raley, E Air
Force; W. C. Nutt, F Air Force;
Tom Fluking!'!', A Engineers; C.
C. Taylor, B Engineers; John Me-
Fall, A Cavalry; and Noble N.
I
■ >
YOWo 0 <
CALL!
WILD'
.1
T
Battalion
CLASSIFIED
Page 4
K
! yI monpay ‘
I
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLABSIFlfcD
AD. Rates ... 3c a jword per lnsert|bn
with a 25c Space rates In
Classified Section . . J. l>oi iteF coluimn
Inch. Send all classified 8 wl, p remit
tance to the ■Student j Activities Offlte.
All ads should be turned In by 10:00
n.m. of the. day before publication.
• BUSINESS SI
HAVE your themes, thesis, t
perts. Phone 2-6705. Ti
SHOP, 1007 E. 23rd |
1 by ex-
SCRIBE
• FOR S;
FOR SALE—1937 Bull
priced to s^JL Cont
B-6-X, College View.
sedan.
Henry,
Clark, C Cavalry. I
B. T. Thompson; A Chemical; D.
L. McCausey, A Signal; A. M.
Moncrief, A Army Security; Carl
Neal, A Quartermaster, J. C. Ka-
del, A Ordnance; R. F. Brown, A
Transportation, G. W. Mayben, A
Veterans; Joe Jackson, B Veterans;.
Loyd Reddig, E Veterans, J. F.
Tucker, A Composite; Carl Mol-
berg, A Athletes, and Elmo Wade,
B Athletes.
National Rifle Association Ex
pert Pistol Awards Were given to
John V. Alto, and Dave Gentry.
Following this, the former Stu-
dents Axuociutioii announced iho
presentation of chromium plated
rifle* tn the CorpH of Cmlota.
The BouthwoMtern Confaroftcb
Hportumamdilp Award which hail
been pnmuuled previously ip Iho
student body at the Texaa (lelnya
won again imnoumjeil. The award
wit* won by A&M fur displaying
the highest degree' of spot'!(omul-
ship during the yeiir nrtd was pre
sented by The Bttuallop.
Jimmy Nelson, originator of the
award, was commanded by the
College for hl« oqtatanding work
along this line.
FOR SALE—22'
attached. A]
(new) and prl|
tlcally name' yot
Conger, Trailei
1 y
FOR SALE
iirs.oo.
study table-f-JTpk
lege View.
H—f
FOR SALE—Fi
land located 5
New Hwy. 4-
butane and ;ele
ings. . Ideally
frontage on
Route 3, Brya
FOR SALE—Selll:
form rocker, lei
cite get. recor|
table. J. H.
Horace Eugene
pue.
FOR SALE—194
Luxe 2-door 6i
car, See at Gl
4^
BMPfXJYED Vi
prewar house
be j youre twttbJ
|4(|.oo per monj
College, Pbon*
FOR SALK CHI
Hludrnt owned jj
Aria,
FOR HALKtI I#
I ached K«rage,
3; price M'
H
W
1 .8
r •
; nj hrisel
.
iA
By Aipapp
l
I |l
!
B
I Jit
I
“mmiiiiMiaiif
■
ron IlkN'l! June]
meal* ttHil i
mstits lt)j
in-ll MINI' MMMtl
mse immtits Wail
imekyiod, :i7it**jnm|jij||
aiftiifr, jg iffj
• LOST
IF TIIW I’F.RSOi S-tii
May 3 dr .4 wl) < ifi i|
this ad. hs m«i ■ | if :f
Actlvlttss. v
smsssa
»!
M.
DUPONT
For Students of Science am
v .
■ \ j
—
-
T
ifi
%
r * t
7-
.jjp
!■ - ■ -! - :-r
Engineer,
I ■'
TEN UNIVERSITIES TO BENEFIT BY GRAN
FOR UNRESTRICTED FUNDAMENTAL RESEAR
NO cock-of-the-walk was poor, gad, geedy Sheedy whea he
found looae dandruff on hit comb. Now that he’s $ Wildrooter,
he has something to crow about and so will y w. Wildroot
Cream-Oil gives you neat, well-groomed hair all day long
without a trace of oil or grease. Makes it easy to keep that
forever!
favorite chick in your coupe
It relieves annoying
dryness and removes so much loose, ugly dandruff that you
really have to scratch to find it! Peck on down toiyour favorite
drag counter and bring back aj hen full of non-alcoholic
Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin. Always ask your
barber for a professional application! And set on this thought
—Wildroot Cream-Oil is again and again the choice of men
who put good grooming first.
Hf. tf 527 Brnmugbi Dr., Snyder, V. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc* Buffalo 11, N. Y.
<•1
'
With a View to stock-piling basic
knowledge, the Du Pont Company
has announced a program of grants-
in-aid for the college year 1949-50 to
10 universities for unrestricted
use in the field of fundamental re
search in chemistry.
The grant»-in-aid of $10,000 each
are to be used for research that has
no immediate commercial goal. The
universities themselves are to select
the projects in which the grants will
be employed, and results of the re
search are to bo freely available for
publication.
fundamental knowledge in sciei
upon which the future industrial'
velopment of our country is so
pendent. It is intended that the fui
be utilized for such expenses as
ploying additional research person
or lightening the teaching load o
professor who is eminently ca]
of research of a high order. Tijft;
may also be expended for the p||4
pose of obtaining supplies, ap;
tus or equipment;
GRANTS ARK EXPERIMENT
This program of grants-in
largely experimental. Howeve.,
toll
HOW FUNDS Will H USID Du pont'Hhop,,.houldtto
Du Pont’* purpose in offering the work out anti*fnctorily, to contli
grante is to Iwlp insure tlwi flow oft each grant for a period of five yei
v'f K : T! M
Four of Many Outstanding Du Pont Fellowship Winners
, 5 |:
f
1
wb i
nkfu
STANUY
MAim
Dr. Wandwll M. Stanlwy, at Unhreraity of California,
u Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry
in Berkeley and in the Medical School at Sad Fran
cisco; Director of the Virus Laboratory. Bachelor’s
degree at Earlham College, 1926; M.S. at lilioois,
1927 and Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry, 1929. Hon
orary Doctor’* decrees from five prominent Ameri
can universities sod the University of Parie. Haa
received more than 10 medals and awards for die- >
tinguished work in chemistry and biochemistfy; co
recipient of the Nobel Prixe in Chemistry id 1946.
Du Pont fellow at Illinois in 1928-29.
Dr. C«H S. Marvel, Professor of Or (tonic Chemistry
at the University of Illinois since 19130, received
ha A.B. at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1915;
A.M. at Illinois, 1916 and Ph D. in Organic Chaea- -
iatry, 1920; Sc.D. (honorary) at Illinois Werieyan,
1946. President American Chemical Society. 1945;
Director 1944-46. Has received numerous honor.
!
such as the Nichols Medal and memonol
ships at outstanding universities. Du Pont
at Illinois in 1919-20. Consultant on Organic
iatry to the Du Pont Company at present.
J. Frederic Walker is e Research Supervisor
formaldehyde products in the Electrocb
Department. Trained at Maauchuaetta Ii
,>ri'echnolo(ry.]hwardedBb*heler’edeirreein
, 19 J5; Master’s degree 1928, Ph D, In f
‘ , 19*9. Author: "Formaldehyde
rganic Chemistry of Sodium," "HI
itry. ’ Du Foot fellow in 1926-27
S. Fawcett is now doing synthetic
with Du Pont’s Chemical
1 Bachelor's degree in Chami
rfty, 1940; Master’s degree. IVnnayl
1944; Ph-D. in Organic Chemistry, Maau
Institute of Technology, 1948. Du Pont I
M.I.T. in academic year 1947-48.
//
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mm—mnmm
liUt for rlln-
W. Zstti It.,
tec mictan ;
Apply 30H W. i
Leon free show tt
; -W i/- iif ;
>1 WMaril GMst . GmS
unte, College Btatlon,
RENT—2 or S bedroom
fok the summer. Dr..
Lj 4•1239. ‘
PR ACTOR
, ^ ■:
c X-HAY
-- Ph.
H,
MOV
11 il
CAB
uASTERS
ly Ford Dtalsr
MOTOR OO.
st- v l
u.
MUM.
' 'J
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IN LEISURE . . .
)MAT EQUIPPED
HOUR LAUNDRY
Daily 7:80 ».m.—
frih R«ceiv6d—
Sat. 8:80 p.m.
days 6.*80 p.m.
UNO A DRYING
HES AVAILABLE!
tto* ssrvlos on
aMlylbM welding,
,,,R M.H
r
30
• I
l °]
AVA
WArii
MMXIM MU. IMW AiF.aA.M,
it'ailed mssilng Ttisrisr,
M«r la st tiwi p hi Wiwh
jsnd sssmlnstiotis Ih F. C.t
dlgf**. !J .
J. Woolksl. W.K.
W. 11. Dadisu, Use.
OfWSHIPS
u
DENTS
;r,
and
ijnivei
pi;
hntinuatjoii
-old I
lilies in
me
that thii
•i* ■» , ■ •
maintair
■II
1949-50,
awarding
iterate fel-
jughout
! f J -j'.;
>f the com-,
encourage
i of chem-
und engi-
r
■ t';' I
•i !
will coti-
i le flow of
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