Women — Last in a Series iSpiH Co-Eds Matrimony-Minded Staffer Finds From Poll BY ROGER COSLETT Watch out fellas! One of every three college women you date may have you pictured as an investment for matrimony. If you will remember from the stories of this series which rfn intermittently last week, I set out by means of a poll to find if most girls went to college to find hus- bands. We've finally worked our way around to the answer to that question. It may take two people to make « family, l>ut it takes only one to make the, proposal. And, In this modem.age, all tin* gals don't wait, for the boys to start popping th«v (luostlon. , |' This, coupled with the results of our poll, forms the basis for the warning to all average ' college males to be on the alert fur-any pitfalls. Why? Well, according to the lasses Interviewed in the poll taken on the Northwestern Uni versity bea_ch this summer, no less than 4t percent of the girls with whom'they have come in contact in^eollege are there for the express purpose of finding a husband, i > Take particular note that the fe males themselves make that state ment. , ■ And don’t sit back and feel you are safe just because you are at tending an all male college, for the poll shows that girls from an all girl college are forced to take the initiative in mate hunting. It appears, too, that the girls from all girl .colleges are doing just that, because three of the four selectees from such colleges had been engaged, j Of the remaining 14 girls in co ed schools, only one had received a marriage proposal.'the girl who was married had wed before en tering college. •!", —It would seem, therefore, that although almost half of the girls in college are hunting husbands, less that one fourth of them are meeting with any success. The case of the average co-ed might fit in with the story of the lass who didn’t think she would go back to college for her senior year because, as she said, “It’s been too much of a strain on me. Here I’ve worked, slaved apd stayed up till all hours for three years with out a single proposal of marriage in sight.’’ Incidentally, all these answers proved to me that women are quite truthful and amazingly frank at times. Just as a matter of review, let me state again What I’ve discover ed about the college woman from my personal poll. The selectees, if you will remember, were 20 girls attending the summer session at Northwestern University. Point number one wasn’t that better than half of the girls would .lot attend an all girl college.-A full 70 per cent preferred co-educa- tional schools. Insure Tomorrow Today EUGENE RUSH, General Agent ' ■, 1 i 1 ■ ■ 1 ... American National Insurance Co. Above Aggieland Pharmacy North Gate And, juat to satisfy our ego, the ladies seemed to have an overwhelming preference for col lege men when it came to dates. Some, of course, were not too kind in expressing their opinion of our group. In Friday’s paper we found that the majority of the Interview* claimed to be going to college for educational and career reasons. A few admitted that they were hus band hunting.-- And finally, the gals admit that, judging from the girls with whom they have come in contact whilo in colltgo, almost half of all col lege women aro looking for xomt- one to love, honor, and obey, j/ Since the survey Indicates the opinions of only 20 girls, It may not be considered as too authoritative. Yet, the selectees formed an ex tremely representative group. One of them had been Married, KSt Some were Just beginning col lege, others just about to fin ish, and at least one taking graduate work. , y , ' Their ages varied extremely with the majority around the 20 or above group. The girls were not all regular Northwestern Univer sity students. They represented schools of all kinds in all sections of the country. I’ll just let you take my discov eries as you care to. Only one thing is bothering me. Why is it that when I trip and fall (accident ally of course) in front of this onrushing horde of husband hunt ers, I invariably get stepped on? Now, I’m not complaining about the damage done to my face—that couldn’t hurt much. But, with all these female husband-hunters on the loose, I would think that at least one would be glad to get me. I’m really quite novel. Why, the first think the doctor said to my mother was, “In spite of everything we could do—it’s still alive.” aeveral more had been engaged, attd othera were still looking. . . . : RpV ■ Consumers Get Extra Coffee YORK, UP)—Ameri- nsumers have bought at 132,000,000 (M) more of coffee than they since the steep price began: five weeks ago, the National Coffee Association »ted. St’s hoarded coffee which ly would boU. >: 1—Harley Davldeon Motor Cycle, Model 125 1—25,000 B.T.U. Floor Furnace ! 319 Foster Avenue, College Hill* USKI) BOOKS Up |)a\ the highest |ii i, i s (or I m d U.miKs We maintain ivliohsalf and retail lists the year ’round. GKT OI K I’KK KS Ki:iOKI; SI ,|.|,|N(, THK l.\(ll\N(,i: ST0KK "Sen int; Texas Abies’’ mm fit 5-\ ’ 'XnsSSWAV. . Ag Cowboys Place Fourth at Rodeo The Aggie Rodeo Team took fourth place honors Saturday at the National Intercollegiate Ro deo in Kingsville. The Aggies scored 177 points, but were, far out-pointed by the Sun Ross State College team which amassed a point total of 551 to take first place. The Alpines from Sul Ross scored over 200 points more than the second place team from Texas A&I. The A&I team piled up 244 points, Oklahoma A&M made 237 and the Aggies follewed in fourth place with 177. High point man of the rodeo was Harley May from Sul Ross. He pulled in 254 points for the < ^dividual honors. "'An Oklahoma A&M cowboy, Bob Roberts, suffered a possible con cussion when a saddle bronc fell on him during the meet. Kleberg County Hospital attendants said Saturday afternoon that his con dition was "fair”. Another hurt Oklahoman, Jim Radebaugh, was released after treatment at the Kleberg Hospi tal. • IK f & f * \ fi mm I M \ \ i;* m & * :• IP || pbi fl if B 1 -- :: L * ‘ Cotkltr'i Black and CM Ina, A Columbia, Mo. Go55i^ Cachler’s Black & Gold Inn at Gilumbia is the favorite off- campus haunt of University of Missouri students. That’s be cause Gaebler’s is a friendly place, always full of the busy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice- cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in college gathering spots' everywhere—CokeTie/ongj. dsk for it either way... kth trade-mark: mean the same bottud under authority or THE coca-coia company »v BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OIV4V, TIm Coca-Cola Company . ' .- . ' ■!, !: . ■ r -v-v i: , ’ . 1 *' a --- l: , : .i ■ : ; ; 1 - • ;.h. : .. . jL smm %.i ww What's Cooking JUNIOR CLASS, NON-MILI TARY MEMBERS, Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., Assembly Hall. Non-Military class representative will be elected to work with class officers from the corps. PRE-MED, PRE-DENT SOCI ETY, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Room 32, Science Hall. Dean Harring ton will speak. NEWCOMERS CLUB, Wednes day, 2 p. m., Cabinet Room, YMCA. In 1915, Robert F. Roth of Chica go and Cleveland won the Ameri can League home run champion ship with seven circuit clouts. Connie Magourlk (40) off on a right end jaunt to the Slimes’ 9 yard line where he Is downed after a 88 yard gain by Harton Nerstit (85), Jack Little (79) is throwing In the key block. - AGGIES - , ‘ • jT r' (Continued from Page 3) Nicholas passed to Whittaker for eight, to Copeland for twelve, and then again to Whitaker for eleven,. after Smith blasted the center for five. Smith went again for four yards and on the next play Nicholas was downed for a loss by Williams. Lary, who was consistent with his perfect punting, came'through by kicking the ball out bn Rice’s four yard line. Wyatt kicked for Rice from their own four yard line. Lippman took Wyatt’s 43 yard kick and returned it to the Rice 29 yard line for'a 18 yard run- back. Shaeffer hit the line for one, and Lippman’s attempted pass to Copeland was short. Shaeffer bucked the line again for a" seven yard gain and a first down. Doyle Moore fumbled the ball on a lateral from Nicholas, but he recovered his own fumble after a loss of 17 yards. Nicholas passed to Whittaker for nine yards, then an incom plete toss to Lippman gave the ball back to the Owls. It was the same trio, Wyatt Lantrip, Burkkalter—who crashed their way to the Aggie 36 yard stripe before Lantrip fumbled and Tidwell recovered. Nicholas was smothered on the opening play while attempting to pass. Moore and Smith gained ten yards before Lary went in to kick. Lary’s kick traveled 60 yards against the wind and was taken by 13% LESS SHAFFER’S GIVES YOU R.C.A. Victor 45 RPM’s at 13% less than regular Shellac 75 RPM records. 45 RPM RECORD PLAYERS .... only $12.95 Name your terms SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE Jcrth Gate : - Phone 4-8814 Procter who was hit immediately. Ripe lost two yards on their next three plays and Wyatt kick ed downfield. Lippman took the punt, but fumbled on the attempt ed run-back. Bob Winship recov ered for Rice. Again Rice has to kick after three plays, and Charley McDon ald ran back the punt eleven yards. The Aggies had possession of the ball on their own 29 yard line, when Jimmy Cashion went to quar terback for the Aggies. Cashion cut across guard for six yards; then he completed a six yard pass to Copeland. Another pass to Copeland for five, a pass to Whitaker for 18 yards and time was called by the Aggies with only 32 seconds te play. Delmar Sikes replaced Cashion and heaved a 14 yard pass which was complete to Lippman on the Rice 22. Sikes fumbled the ball on the snap from center and Frank Allen recovered for Rice, ending the Aggies rally and the game. Texas A&M Left Ends—Whittaker, Copeland. Left Tackles—Spencer, Holditch. Left Guards—Molberg, Nohavitza. Centers—Meyer, Fowler. Right Guards—Greiner, Rush. Right Tackles—Tucker, Hudeck. Right Ends—Barton, Hill. Quarterbacks—Gardemal, Nicholas. Left Halfbacks—Lippman, Shaef fer. Rice Left Ends—Williams, Allen. Left Tackles—Wyman, Anderson, Bowman. Left' Guards—Roberts, Derwood, Lee. Centers—Watson, Weatherly. Right Guards—Schwarz, Delwood, Lee, Neumann. Right Tackles—Winship, Murphy, •'Girouski. Right Ends—Taylor, Wolcott. Quarterbacks—Rote, Glass. Left Halfliacks—Wyatt, Campbell, Procter. Right Halfbacks — Burkhalter, Ri ley. Fullbacks—Lantrip, Riley. Score By Periods Rice 6 7 0 0—13 Texas 1 A&M 1..0 0 0 0— 0 Nucd a part time job? Then place a BATTALION classified ad. Cull 4-5324. I-IS85 WTOS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS morican • j ■ ’ r:: if; : j College Station Representative — Loopot’s Trading Post Used Car & Truck j Headquarters! The Cleanest and Best Se lection of Used Care Found j Anywhere I YOU CAN BUY WITH ! 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BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY •I ' “Your Friendly Ford Dealer" Highway 6 S — 415 N. Main Phone 2-1607 r- Phone 2-13SS 1 BRYAN, TEXAS I :• * !’. ] • ■ j J: I ■ ' ;! ' 1; : .! i i ■ . ( . • j i fl ■ JHf ,1 " i • ■ ; . ' . * Pep Rally Ends In Free-For-All Washington, bn-f-A- University of Maryland pep rally got out of hand last night on the Washlngton- Baltimore Boulevard J j Traffic between the two cities was blocked for mile^. Automobiles were showered with firebrands from roaring bonfires. Police said at least five were damaged. Maryland state troopers brought on tear gas in an effort tp op4n the road. Winds diiove the! gas away. Fireman tried to extinguish the bonfires. They were outnum bered and driven away. j j Some 2,000 students charged back and forth across the blocked highway shouting "beat the Yanks.” 44 .. {Mol fionRiilon, •hurt un, I Will low ofur n, _. r ! in, pkt- ll .•*, a •UT»r>* RMi ^ IT *KWI DumitNM tip UiirhR, W|ifk gunrunt ROOT M. Toll* KWKAVINU sirnii oiittftfmikii, jj.kT MK <&> pour lyplnk.j ‘ roMon«b|«, plion* R-RTl kt nip Homo, 1 1 moot Mm ! m TpdluPka, } no I'TiaO. : . | 1 I 1 . .U iiw J> i N*«(, BCCUfSl*, | • \ 1 y«or Coronet—)! || JOHNNOk’H Cojleg MAOA , , Box 2k.. Co lego Station 1 Texaa t—*2.jrs AQKNCV Consult jj Dr. Carlton R. Lee With Your ViauMl Problems 203 e. Main r- Br I, 1 1 . Phone LET US PROVE . . our exclusive SANITONE SERVICE is Be$t! th. 2-1 Announcing The NEW 1949-50 STUDENT FACULTY directory COMPLETE INFORMATION ON STUDENTS INCLUDES!.. . '1 •jil- 1 iiij' r ; • Campus Address! • !■, fmSb : ♦ Year in College • Major Subject COMPLETE INFORMATION ON STAFF & FACUIeTY . , . I • Department; • Home Phone • Campus Phone BUYERS GUIDE ON LOCAL BUS! _ , ; ii| . ’ f •; | To get your copy of the New Directory simply mall the coupon below to STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, fexas A&M College; Col lege Station, Texas Enclose 50 cents for each copy ordered. Or , / ’Mephone 4-5444 and leave your name and Address. Your copy of the directory will he delivered to ybur office. Simply pay the delivery boy Per Copy cents per copy ; when he brings themT 50c I V i’ m | j r :J i J 1 ’.! j j; f;! r - - ■ i- "• - - - Student PubUcatioM |'| . Texan A&M College , CoUege Station Texaa Enck T | i !: 1 , 1 ■ ........—.. v.. ——— .... ~. ............... Copies of The New 1949-50 Student Faculty Direc • . h rl ' • ■: ,r ! I Name m m e ~ y 1 ! ' ■ I f - p; : i ;;|| ■ ; , l • . •. r l-l • 'J I'i:- 3 ti m am m am «■ m \m ] m T ' W