« It seem* ! ‘ ! pnbMdty' rtles. So lo V . should W« learn is school la liwol but may e[ Jeverthel^ have had l W li' CUT mu Bria <}. K-' .r i. 20 Re irtier that it's and give fuR 0 violate the rets only led from tinue to t la there , to school vi- students with it? rules—or \ . 1] ; juat one le censure ita than two. achoola that Port Arthur ■a ■■ w AND THE, L . im m. i -• r y r I II 1 I for HOW FR i : is to lool us help 3 cleaning Our pri< to* f 1 ••Over I.' 1 [ l 1 tii. 1 ! j.iii Hi i •f’., -V I * . mm e HO* r.M men, will There were some Port __ athletes at the jlast football ban quet of Southern Methodist Uni versity. We know because we sat by them. What has SMU to say about this? Ill Pussyfooting such as decii not to name the schools that •y ted the rules and not revealingi the vote that prevented Texas Tech ig into the Southwest last winter is not|go^ th^ job done. The pub lic, which pays the freight tor the from gettin wm|pMtt!.L rf . ing to get th^ job done. The pub lic, which pays the freight tor the operation of the athletic program, can’t have much confidence inj the conference governing body with a continuance of such practice. Jinx Tucker, Waco News-Tribune sports editor, i« an ardent hacker of spring football in high schools, Naturally he takes issue with mo since I oppose it. He says my rea soning as to why spring football detracts from spring sports is a fallacy. He says that my opinion that White Oak wouUln'trlMvsIwtm the state track thamploiHdiln had It held spring training doesn't hold waUir. Ilow plea*?! How-dona he know what Kind of track team While Oak would have had if I here been spring football lo keep ingsters frbm practice and ment in track and-possibly _ jp them out of track through in jury? Without spring football the boys could concentrate on track, thus they were ready when the championship time came. Tucker points out that Austin won the trpck championship in a year when it had spring football. For his information, Austin is not; one-sport school; it i nlever has t all its eggs in one basket. It res baseball, basketball and track chance. It is big enough to do it, too. There are enough boys to go around. , There never has been any com-* iaint of spring training at the arger schools. It is the smaller ones that do not have the man power that are handicapped In ‘ football ta i sports by football taking / I,AHT « I ill iiiil ! /; 4 ; -• i ■t 'i . . ! popularity best. Let precision pressing, budget eaners e Store” V : y7 1 •BBOORDS yr •RADIOS School A Office SuppUn ALL YOUR NEEDS HASWELL'S An Amazing Offer bj HOUDAl Pip* Mixture Ihtpipt Am mqr maker waaalc —brigbdr poGjhcd i with inside wripptii from 12 poefat das of miMf PIN An Ativnnturi* in Gooii Sin »hiiu| prln# up alt* the time, Just why there must be a months practice Iworo the season in foot- bull |s beyond us anyway., The same goes for basketball, which, like football, Is being run Into the ground, Tucker puls up (he usual paint ithlettc iirogi then It should have all the time. that since football pays the freight far the entire athletic program Ferhapa If the other sports were given a chance they might draw some fans, too, Kven baseball, It does in Dallas and always has. Moreover, wc didn't know the athletic program was carried on to make money in the schools. If so, why not do away with physical education? That certainly Is a dead loss. Are athletics for the school treasuries or for the parti cipants? * . f t ' And lastly: Texas led the nation in scholastic track and field the only season in which there was no spring training. Did that just happen ? ' . AGGIES! * Store your furniture and foot lockers for the summer months— I • * - —with— MARION PUGH STORAGE GO. Three blocks south of Kyle Field on Old Highway 6 PHONE 4-42S6 Saddle and Sirloin Club, Tues day, 7:30, AjI Lecture Building, flection of Offt ,V:.? / pn What’s Cooking ASCE, Tuesday, 7:30, in the Civil Engine* ring Lecture The Preraedical-Preden ety, Tuesday, 7:|0, Room ence Hall. ,A V' Soci- Sci- :/" r V i 4: .! I m 'V' Blood Win Ten ! ! V v KAE.rr- ) / '(O'* WHOT IS OUTA MAH v \( MEVEPt OUTA )S IS D-SO AH (tPtf) )> HAH MIND.. VO’ . WANTS T* _ AH'UL MARFW KMTTW^ n' ■. — MARRY NO'.r ,NO'jr OTHAMOf?. .SHOOT S * ^ WHO- .WHUT .VO'THIMK 1 AH IS^* ‘killzr 1 f ' •' r-> k HATCHER4r*-BUr, YOgJ CONTIuShWtSc4 \ : f; v "' •" M - ' V ■ I ■' \;V:. ■•1 N \* K Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Pago 4 AD.I UlMO AIM n m \ 1 - LlTF X I I'AMON rr.AMiVln;i* mil MAM! a went nor inMrtiiw b*for* kniltliii • mil MKHVK hinehm BTSowSB mg JUHC A for kli'KIImhd jUfi 7 HiMDm^aii^OMoJliim^mbJMur Mo-1 Ktniio-Btliiwm BUilnow Collogo, Diti MNI. FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 bodfoom liouR«, Munncr- lyn Village] Bummer months only, in quire 217 N: Munherlyn. FOR RKNT . Unfurnished apartment for couple. Rips paid, i/, block |u« cam pus, South Oate. 108 Montblalr St. Fh. <-48691 FOR S ALE • st==== FOR SALE-f3p FoM—<300.00. I See at North Gate, Sinclair Garage. | B-8-2, College View. William Roger Ransom free show at] Campus. FOR SALE—jSofa bed and chair, -dressing table, 7 ft. Frlgldalre. C-1'.LX, College View, Seej after & p.m. FOR SALE-j-TVaJler, ] two-wheet. Six-foot bed. four foot sides. Excellent cross country mpvgr. <95.00. 4-7154 (days). 4 i—-—-.1- FOR SALE -i-Bjjecondlt loned vacutim 1 , clean er. <22.50. ! 1-8084.; FOR SALE-|-ci)n>Plett all wool junior unl- form. Me|diiim size, like new. Reason able if so d at once. Box 2h», F.E. —LJ i J FOR SALE CHEAP—‘Folding screen, metal utility table, 2 kitchen chain], Iroinng board. H S Roig. Box 1392. Bill Voijsdle of the Braves drew a $500 f|ne in. 1945 as a Giant when he tossed a home run hall to Johnny Hupp, then with the Cardi nals. hr •i an nitty, ’49 1 j ) has been named representative for American General Life Insurance Company AT COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS K. A. MANNING K. A. Manning is- known by his friends as "Cubby”. He is completing the requirements for a fe. S. degree this month and he will continue to live 8DAY, MAY 17,1949! — . , ■ ! ..friitfAiM’< KrtviMkibr, r mi, It, Ltmll * imuttlhg. \V«shlng |mh< dilnn iih» yedr idd, WrtHjiW hml MIHIJI ij, i, W, ('jjllkllttH, ‘ A, iVillngB Vl»w, ijrggi'ggjil Pun IhiW iTm, A Id, FOR MIcni'In, Ml mtihllw uhl, dill* 110igN), H»» Ndwimi, AH, (Lf-V, Cu! IBM* 1 w nm h iih (i.ht, WAN Cumiielmil, «Niu>Hmie*d /ft. msimt>hm fur |w{rthnn*nt |in»lllun, Mail qualirieatimts to; pox 2311, F. M i Ool- lege Ration. IT L,. 1 WANTED! Ride frdm Bit) E. 30, i Bryan, to Ubodwln Hall. Monday through Fri day, 3 to 0, SatUrdsy 8 to 12. Phone 2-6888. MISCEUAWEOOsS Free purt come puppi*. ! Cullsge npurtment. MojelWg within a; dhyi at 4402 College Main Ht„ near North (Mte. Kerry Jueeph Muiiuilk free |iuxe to ( nmimN WILL ggKp a ohihlriM whilehihothgr w j i It’s such a simple little w’prtjl and it means so much. It Un derwrites success in busint . . . security in the home . independence when the work ing days are over. Weldon L. Maples, ’43 American General ' ^ Life Insurance Co. “Life Insurance Is thrift and nothing else!” H 08O> HEAIXHJ, IWtr Friend y . BRYAN N. 4/ . . A yTH'5t6TH JM DF TH Capp || ciiiRon (140, W. Hut t COLON /I0I K. Thono i m -inr ». Palmtr OH IROP Modern Dpi Mali} at aoth *' Phone r .1 Automotive Starter, and Tune-up — i Bruner Ba 113 E. 28th ASK US Free Flj Free Air l. N " . - ^ L-, T "TT^tF TO THE GRAOUATM with . M 111 I’fobUm* X PROTECTION / RKINC YOUR CAW 10 IIS KIR fiotULHC ''Joid UNDERCOATING DRIVE IN TODAY AND LET S TALK IT OVER! B1 Vf t.w fh dlsr F IVatn X I R CO. Ford Dealer - I;; f| : : legree here and will maintain his office over the Aggieland Studio. He is mar ried, and the many friends of the Manning’s wish them every success. \. j I i, - I 1 i ' . . ' ' SIDNKV L. LOVELRSS, ‘38, Manager i tfc ! ! I ,} . College Station Agency , j >- ASSOCIATES: H. E, Burgess, ’2D H. R. Hooker, '35 A, Duane Nixon, ’49 W. N, (pop) Colson, ’40 M. M. (Rip) Ersklne "I K. A, Manning, *49 ! T X Weldon L. Maples, ’43 John B. Longley, ’43 John K. Carr, '4(1 Travis E. Nelson Ruth Ravell • * pi 1 1 y . 1 A /. ICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY rr— r.: v A. >. * rt -! , r Houston, Texas "Life Insurance a Public Trust” % \ rji L ,i XxjX / !' : y ; J I J [M T I- if Y«a May Acmi U. 1 Air Fore* AvI H you srt u lelltg* |r«du«lt; •nd 26Vk ani phyilcally «nc far oiMpnment In the U. I. Al lot* lummor or torly foil You get • well-plonned count 275 hown of flight training, tlvo training |n the world; r Wilt your wings and then start a car ! L • • r ' I > /. . ; ■ . r •i '■ L*' i • . « / "l j * ; * • # L1 S I College men are today’s leaders of the U. S. Air Force. With new and complex aircraft and equip ment being developed, scientific research becomes more and more important, increasing the need for college-trained men. As a college graduate you will have an unlimited future in aviation fields of personnel manage- ■ r in Texas Here you instruction tensive tive and radar During hard, fast a best athlei pletion of with a hand-picked top-string team of Americans. nn( j receive | Upon assignment to an Aviation Cadet class you tenant^ ment, operations, materiel, supply, research and i . jl | J development. ; | It’s a year of learning, flying and time for recreation will be sent to one of the U. S. Air Force bases OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE 01 ateg A :\ ! A If you con mat! »h# high itondordi required of candldalot for officer training, theri'i a real fvturo for you In th« U, 8. Air Force. Capablt young executlvei ora needed for Oatltldni of reiponilblllty In non-flying aulgnmentt •,. managomont, conv> municallom, etiglneeting, reiearch and oihor fleldi. llutl li why the Air Force It offering qualified, ambitious men and women with college training an opportunity to nroparo for leader* thio in the air age. JATES X / ■, S, ARMY (id U. $. All lOICI IECIUIIIN< HIVICI TfTxr /\ v ' t \i ? X l 'ili s 01 raftior ; ' : v 1, t. I! {; j j ' | iludei about A'flnl oxecu- ’j 1 ! ' II ! i F r plus and .. Jpon com* rer wings grada tion, ' j pbW f>- ■ II iKitfi! . Ml Single or Kllwuh wirn Oetfull Office rOrC9# V X fi H 4 \U i i. ■/'« . V’ K X