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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1949)
y 5 lA; ' I P tocitv fOBK A TWE.IVI TCMb 4ITV.WWOSC TOtjALPOPU* 1 q»0N COlS»bTS Of THE BROKEN aHHwTsorwaj)sconibHCL^ :-s if-. .•••'■• Wf- ww> (^k-sd *?: IDUNICAM m^snoct.twe mcanest. Imam alive .comes feow alon(3 iiNE Of ONEw cemces-iu PACT. IMI W SNQgfs AKE: MEAN E XCEPT: JTTLC ANCaUS WUO iUST OOESNT OO'miMt.b! rtfcSNOfcT suouy AU available convertibles, __ { . Sleeping space, did double duty over the Fort Worth corps trip weekend. The peoplf In I)e- _ TPolt probably wouklrv’t have believed tfcelr pro- I !• — Milk Dispenser Used in Corner T ; r . ’ .. | ,/' A new and improved type | of sanitary milk dispenser is ! now in use at the Campus Corner. One of two types of v aiich machines, it is also pro bably the only one of lis kind In /t\w« area. ; N , . . , .. [ “It Has been, .ptmchased with the 1 todchini? . j . - | j available to the student, jcol- lege e nployee, daf facu ty,” | re lates Chris Gent; (assistant direct tor and business iianager of the Metnorial Student Center* The maebine contains ifc( ovtn re frigeration unit which is regelat ed to hold the milk at about 35 degrees temperature. Spate in' thej 4 vfoot machine j accomodate# jfpur! milk jcdnlainew. There are tlwp jtaps which can l)|e operat ed at the same ItVmc permitting the mWV Vo he amed ■«\Vhiaab ifevw carry (that many people, but here ay. And there are probably a few we can’t see. I thought in mind of providing the su If t T ■fanes, FT any part (of the 1 Sterilized 1 4:* I best possible sanitary" facilities Containers are filled at the A&M Cropmery with pastuerized-homo- enized milk. They are sealed be- bie being sent to the Campus Cor ner. I ■ % J ' l According to Wpyne Smith, man- ag;r of the Campus Corner, the mi chine has been is use since the first part of October. Its operation ha^ been satisfactory and a small- machine of the same type may installed in The Cave in' the ture. In any event, there will one or more such dispensers a,”t n cS in th0 M F 0 ™' s ‘ u ■ r,. • ^V'-: r j : ■'T # i r 'liiSfjSftrS ^ i, j . ■ms! . b •; . .v [ ■ 4 ' :.^.s4.;4 ;,i| irgi'ISl 1 I I t .''h k 4 ; Ti ■ - SWC PLA (Continued from Page League—the Glass A and Class B; the Class AA, Class A, Class B and six-man football, and riow the city conference, Glass AA, Class A, Class B. and ! six-man football. But it hasn’t solved the problem. Class AA football ie| stronger than city conference football. Compe tition inside Class A A is unequal. Schools like Waco, Amarillo, £ or * pus Christi, Ajustin, Highland Park, et al, continue to wham schools like Denton, Sulphur Springs, Mc Kinney, Hillsboro, Cleburne. f •' I The Texas high school coaches now are mulling over whether the age limit should be raised from 18 to 19 years since the e(ght-tem- ester rule is [in effect. “For as long as teams in l^rge towns are j opposing j smaller schools,” he added, “the/^ the larg er towns will win most of the time.” A 1 ★ o, J John Clift,; Denison Hergld sports editor suggests that towns with populations exceeding 40,000 be put in the city conference. He thinks those 39,000 and down should he in (’lass AA. Ho would want a champion in each conference then a play-off between the two for the title of Texas. A school In a town of from 0,000 to 20,00- ns most of the Class A A schools are! now—cajn not be ex pected to compete ion a year-in, year-out basis with the larger towns. Clift thinks.j We agree and re (iff inn a view often stated here: There should be one bona fide sfate champion by deciding it between the two big conferences, but thaf the Class A A division should no|t include the schools with 1,000 and under enroll- ment. i ' | j ! j ' However, the Interscholastic League has stated emphatically that therej will be no play-off be tween the City Conference and Class AA as it would make the season tod long. But if Clift’S plan or my plan were adopted it wouldn’t make the season too long. The num ber of districts would', be reduced and the play-off could be finished in Class AA in time for a state title game the last week in Decem ber. 1 We favor ai 19^year age limit in view pf the fact that there is an eight-Semester rule that would pre vent boys laying over when there was no sjcholastic reason. The re classification plan—schools with 1.000 enrollment or more or towns 40.000 or more would be in Class AA—would remove any disadvan tage of a bigger school having more older boys than the Smaller one. V •; \ ' i 1 Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a Coast-to-cqaijLfest of hundreds of men and women who snjioked Canids — and only Camels-—for 30 Consecitive days, noted throat specialists, making examinations, reported I SINGH CASI Of VHIOAT IMITATION ; DUE T If ONI SINGH o sMokino C ANILS I —i .S * : M ; U:i 1 ' ff 1 ,0 * 0 T. V i 1; 1 \ J ! ■ jfa • .| il •! *■ I 1 ' : " 4 , 4 ' “'l l I **! I * !•-•.. i 1/ . | || I j ; . \ i -li i i 4 -i.J ' 1 LTll ABNER Ask Dad, He Knows ^ASH* MANGLE- BUGLE- (TH£ - TBNl HI ! IDOMUkKMIU ^ ustd togttu* and mad attht wild, but since v0 % %9 love Tlonwu tciqmiu, T bail front center and fakes or hands the ball to’the backs as they run by. T formation advocates point out it is| just as effective to fake a man out of a play as it is to block him out. Norman (Red) Strader, coach of the professional Brooklyn-New York Yankees and student of the T, explains the advantage of the straightl T this way: “We! find speed the most im- j portnnt advantage of the T,” he says. “We can strike faster and we are equally distributed left and right’ for fast thrusts. This means the defense can’t over shift to meet us. “In addition, we can use three good ball* carriers. This spreads the work around and conserves manpowers. No one gets killed. “Blocking is easier to teach and learn. T teams Use the high block where we bump a man out of the play instead of knocking him down. This leaves the blocker on his feet so he can get downfield and hit somebody else. And because the blocking in the line is high, the quarterback’s manipulations with the ball are hidden fr<j>m the defense and deception is aided. “Since we don’t have to spend so much time on fundamentals we can work harder on learning thp formation and perfecting timing. ! “And we also find it’s easier to protect the passer front the T.” Next: Split T. ■ /* j - (Continued from Page 3) the T. The quarterback takes the What’s Cookl Halloween Party Plans Discussed At Meeting Plans for a Halloween party wCre discussed at the Oct. 13 meeting of the Five and Two Club. Mrs. Adlee McLeod announced that sample Christmas card^ which the club plans to sell had beep received. During the remainder of the meeting three ladies taught mem-j hers hojw to play Canasta. THE ABILENE CLUB tonight after yell practice, the YMCA. AGGIE CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP, Wednesday, 7:14 p. m., Student Lounge, YMC^* AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCI ETY, Tuesday, Qct. 18, Room 9, Chemistry Buildihg. CAMPUS STUDY CLUB, Tues- day, 3 p. m., YMCA Chapel. CORYELL COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p. m, Wednesday, room 125, Aca demic Building. ENTOMOLOGY SOCIETY, 7:30 p. m., Room 10, Science Hall. FIVE-O-CLUB, Tuesday 7 p. m., Bryan Country Clubhouse, covered dish supper. FAYETTE COUNTY CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Room 129, Academic Building, new develop ments in Thanksgiving dance plans to b|c discussed. | FOODS GROUPS, Friday, 1:15 p. ni., home of Mrs. Cecil Wamble, North Oak wood. FRESHMAN VETERINARY, WIVES, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. YMCA Cabinet Room, organizational meet ing, v ! , :\l Horticulture club, Tues- da>J, 7:30, Agriculture Building. L A. S., Tuesday, 7:30 pi m. f Petroleum Building Lecture Room, guest speaker from Braniff Air- lind*. IE CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. ME Shops. JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB MEETING, Tuesday, after yell practice, Room 227, Academic Building. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Monday 7 p. m., Room 319, Dormitory 10. KNIGJITS OF COLUMBUS, Thursday, 7 p. m., St. St. Mary’s Chapel - basement. KREAM AND KOW KLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m,, Room 203, Academic Building. LANDSCAPE ART CLUB, Tues day, 5:30 p. m., Hensel Park, bar becue. LUTHER 1 I I AN STUDENT OR GANIZATION, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Lutheran Student Center at North Gate, topic “Pictorial Life of Dr. MaMin Luther. | I MARKETING & FINANCE CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 pj. pi. Room 312, Agriculture Buildihg, W. R. Hdrsley to be speaker.! t NEWCOMERS CLUB, Wednes day 2 p. ml Cabinet Room, YMCA. RODEO CLUB, Monday, 8:15 A&I library. PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEET ING, Tuesday, after yell practice, Assembly Bobm, YMCA. PRE-MED, PRE - MEDICAL SOCIETY,} Tuesday, «f|ter Veil practice, Room 32, Science Hall, all, pre-mcjds and pre-dents are urged to attejnd. SPANISH CLUB, Tuesday, af- ter yell practice,. Room 123, Aca demic Building. j TAU BETA PI, Wednesday, 7 p. m. Chemistry lecture Room. WACO-McCLENNAN COUNTY CLUB, Wrifiiesday, 7 p. tn., [Room 301, Goodwin Hall. f |ij| l-f f | (Contiii 'E# from Page 3) or the hestj guessesjOn the outebme )t games in| which tyouthwost Con- fptehce teams plsiy next Sajtur- nli [ The sponsors who jjei are: 11 < Travis B. B/yah f of th s First National Ranh, J. |C. Howard of Hdtard’s flafeteria.j C. E Gries- se(- of GrltisMBl EltHric Ci>.,jJ. J. Reiters Music Co., [Joe Fauljc of l.aick’s Ante Suppljlj, Charlie iFer- rert of The Triunile Drvej Inn,’ Purker-Astiin Hardware (fo., W. S. 1).: Clothiers, Alexander Beal In- ruittnee Cor. Chariil' Cai e of the Bryan Mot(>r Co., ajpd Tt e Battal- !ion; To enterj personsjshoul 1 clip the ;entry blank from (pe • Quarterback Club page ;in tomorrow’s edition of The Battalion or |htaiiii t 'plank from one (Kf the spqnson. AH entries shout)! be turned in to; The Battalion s|x>rts desk by 6 ;p. m. p'riday. lEntriesj [.mailed should he postmairked by that time. Guesses [are op games in which Southwest! Conference teams j play Modm!.. Mmfy/ Ria. 0. s. r*r. orr. \ ■ i ' ! i ’ ■ ' ! i j :i !#or perfect fit plus : mild athletic support No secret why men go for Reis Scandals! They’re scientifically shaped to male anat omy. Fit and comfort are tailored in. Pat ented dart-stitched pouch provides mild support...helps prevent fatigue. All-around elastic waistband. Concealed no-gap fly. Fine quality cotton, closely knit for . long, shape-retaining wear. Matching Rets ahlrts-eapectally de signed to be worn with Reis Scandals ^ —rr—urjin ■b«mt i - • r ■ ] - ' > • e«t If THSTM CUT TO m. I Famous Reis patented dart-stitched pouch shapes Scandals to body ...provides mild support ...assures trim fit .TO nOMT PATKMN* Full cut seat for extra comfort, better looks. No seams to sit on. hi-waist design for extra comfort, better fit - i The Exchange Store “Serving Texas'Aggies* Main Campus —TWO STORES— A.&M. Annex houthwest; C this weekepd antj slhouUl b« election, all academical* CorVCll Clllb \ fied sophomores uTiIIm! j J l i o run for office and th . . VDJ |l 1 - ELECTIONS r • li L • * •I'LlI * ‘jl r I (Continued from page I) { ■ >: ! 1 T 'i J } ! methods Will be announced either p, the class meeting or at a later date accortlirjg! to Row^ | j- . • In the election, all academical ly dassijfied eligible to run vote. RoWe emphasiaed. I [. i* ' !• • J J! li Ballots | for the election will he printed ajnd will be distributed shortly before the evening of fpe elections. All ballots will have ] a space for; signing the voter’s name, which nnist be done before the vdte can be counted, RoWe concluded. Catholic Priests Underground in China Vatican City, —Disguised as pCd- dleri?, merchants and tradesman, Catholic [priests are reported [tp have goiie underground in Con):- munist-o}cupied China iii effo to carry on missionary work. t on il tWer: thp entry! hlanlcs In -this A&M vs. BAYLOR ^n- ARKANBAS vsTvANDERBILT RICE va. TEXAS ,BMU vi.KEN 1 TCU vs. MISSISSIPPI * I '.■M *i * •' ill Me et Wet CLASS t-r Page 4 [The Cwyell mjeet Wednesday jnight atj 7:30 in’ Rpom 125[ Academic Etuib cording tq Bill Pjotts, pretilfdent pf the 1 club. ] j i ; : ’ : Potts said thaf the busihefis jfor the meeting willj be to make! final plans to pave tSe Gatesville lljigh football tlam htijre to see t^e B|ay- lor game Saturday. He stated f Uie meet ;| would adjourn as qu ck- ly as possible after the plans are, completed, j i In closing, Phtts saild that he wished tqj urge [every ^orson from „ Coryell dbuntyjjto be present foi; .! 'this meeting. 1 ■HrHPrl '—H-—l^^ talioU LFtE. t ■ ADS R BULL WITH A BATTALION CLABB1F HD AU. RXtM ... 3o a word par Inn.rtlon —- —rTJ— • i in »uui romlt- irn<». lap) TUESDAY, pCTOBEk 18,1949 with a i 25c minimum. Bpnc. rata i in ClusIflM.-Bvctloa . . ; Wta par «o) imn Inch. Send all elaMlfled* with r«|mH- ilaaairieda tanea tp the Student Actlvltlea O All ade should ba turned In hr l. «8 ' the day befora ^ bllC * U0,> - • FOR RENT • ; +9 COUKORTAHI.K fiirnlshed bedroom. Ad joining bath, linens furnished, near pus. Professor or graduate! iBt' preferred. Telephone 4-9724. BRDROOM with prtvatp bath. ; 110J L*e Ave. South Oakwood, prone 4-8819.; • FOB BALE WJ ROYAL excluslys authorised gives you the In, tit. and buy, it—easy Machine Company, an. Late model le typewriters, *rom horized Hoy a I dealer, » factory guayantlM^ 20. NorS li . il rentals, all mukeii. itals, all M18CELLANEOD8 PKR80N|AL: Introducing Hr. Hai . his fotir-way hair ehaplng method V a lovelier hair-do, cpll Mr. Hama ;t day. Prultt’a Beauty arid Fabric Call 4*li6>. • • ' ! ' [ j. j; ji Hr UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS SUND8TRAND HA 1 15% Portables i kr A ... H M. W-S.D. PHONE 2-14 Brywt, —-4- r-i GHT •- r: MB LOST AND FOI • WeYe hot running a dit hut if y ?lsf. a will do == 0NK PAM:; khaki boot pipit* Monday be tween Dvri 7 and Dorm 12 parking lot Finder plHe contact Jo* Herndon, Uorh i 7*318. k*wsrd. | 1 T;[ • [Jj 1 ’ FH—[/ ! i" BUCK O I "Colon* 1\ , , l-'leuae l ill 4-.7IMH ihuneaii, e looking for fihylhintr TTA I,K »N classified ; i,| job for you, Cal rosperity ojaomatic Units . Cleaner .. Brighter, —1 long lastin- TO 2 DAY SE1 Fashion Cleaners 20th 4;Main Pho 2-7150 Main I Pho, BRYAN 1 RECORDS school a , RADIOS I , ■ i j.i[ 111 ff 4 ’• -jLj