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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1949)
w T' ^•4 ■-A] B v SCHOOLBOY- (Continued from Page 3) untied teanw in the Claes AA play* otir Lubbock, Wichita Falls, Port Airthur and Corsicana. ; New Braunfels, Mexia, Trench ahd Lefors have perfect fecords in Class A and Uvalde, Bowie and Ballinger are unbeaten but tied. Lefors, a little Panhandle oil t<t>\jfh school with just 180 students, hnd its ancient Notre Dame box formation purring like u 194Qjnodel in a 42-28 victory over PhillipsT Other first-round Class A re sults last week included: Littlefield 47, Spur 14; Wink 47, ,:i '■ Haskell 14; Ballinger G, Ranger 2; Bowie 19, Burkburnett 7; Arling ton 6, Garland 6 (tie) (Garland ’ won on penetrations, 4-3); Atlanta 61, Honey Grove 6; Mineola 39, ,/ -lieverett’s Chapel, 26; Grand Sa line 20, Kaufman 13; Mexia 23, La- vega 7; Rosebud 16; Lampasas 14; New Braunfels 27, Brehham 13; 7 French 21, Alvin 19; El Campo 14, Edna 7; Mission 13, Freer 6; Uvalde 34, Edison of San Antonio Biggest Upset Biggest upset in Class A was * Kaufman's loss to Grand Saline, ! Which scored two touchdowns in the last two minutes of play. Littlefield, a big, rugged, South Plains eleven, boosted its stock with the easy decision over Spur, i New Braunfels, a finalist last year and favored, to cop the state title this time, came through as e^pe^cted against Brenham. But ome throught the score would be gher. Port Arthur and Lubbock are favored to meet' .in the finals of beta to the City Conference championship. I- Port Arthur crushed Bea|um(nt, and Thomas the best the Gass AA race, while Paec ia! Jefferson look fight It out 72-13, last Week to annex the Bis* 1 trict 12-AA decided in lar play wet . [ Other districts Inal week Austl trict of the City Conferem chal winning on a 41-7 over North Sid< deci? Robot Ballyhoos Coming Drama That 7-foot robot seen rov the campus yesterday aftern wasn’t an escapee from Dr. Frank, einstein’s workshop, nor was hs a fugitive from A&M’s metal shop. He was “Willie/’ Willie seems to be equipped \ all the latest safety devices eluding turn and stop lights! on back. A lighting sign that e “Tilt” whenever his center of grav ity gets to such a point as to t an ger his equilibrium adorns his met al like chest. His twelve inch antena out a sad story of the robo coming Aggie Flayers’ pr “R.U.R.” - amed Drought Cuts Food Washington—yP)—The Nati< nal Park Service says deer, < other animals that winter lower ranges of Yellowstone will have less feed this year cause of lack of rain in April May. p .j | j ' ■' ' I i turn of German Nationalism eared by Countries of World * t h«mas a. reedy „n. 4 r • ttt'iBNER \ / \ '• BERLIN Nov. 23 the old spirit of German nationalism on the march again? Western allied officiajs in Berlin have been piling up a file of evi dence that points that way. , j “The bugaboo of communism may soon have to take a back seat. Thera’s competition around,” an American political authority com mented today. All four occupation powers — Britain, France, Russia and the U. S.—appear to be sensitive to the rebirth of the old Bismarck creed of “Germany for the Ger mans;” Recent examples of this are: In London, member of par ment Brigadier Frank Medlicott said “signs of the return of Nazism in Germany are increasing.” In Washington, Chief War Crimes Counsel Telford Taylor asserted the Germans ahe trying to “soft pedal” Hie war crimes trials behind a ris ing nationalism, jin Paris, the sistently resisted p dismantling of German industry which they call war potential In Ottawa, Canada, Field Mar shal Lord Wavell forecast that Germany Would eventually become a greater problem for the West than the Soviet Union, j He called the Germans the “most dangerous people in Europe.’' French have con- propogals to halt HATTEI i: L , [ '.f ! ■. - : '' j| ■ College Station Representative — Loupot’s Trading Post lOO*N tv PATTULLO** JtWILI av CARTIBR. 11 \y . \ WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...ITS • T ' 11 ' ■ I ,'i;! amehfor "r 55?. Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast- to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! : * ! t ■ 1 l- f 1 Ay. , \; r : -! i i.'.;. ex- Natia to win political strength, ran into old German ,stubbomneM only this month. They gave civil right* back'to former Nazis, then oi tiered the communist puppet govenment they set up in the Eastern zone to install Communist ideas. In medi ately the former Nazis, bandjed to gether within the national demo cratic party, lashed out against turning private enterprise inito so- called peoples-owned indust' On top of that, the Socialisi unity (Communist) party acknowledged the existence of the “nationalist*' spirit within its own rankji and ordered a widespread purge, i They cnUed it “Titoism,” but most ob servers calculate that the “ism” was around long before Yugosla via’s Marshal Tito broke wifh the Kremlin. \ How much of the growing Ger man spirit of independence is “na tionalist" and how much is pure Nazi is a matter of debate. iHow ever, almost any major Nazji who has escaped trial for war up to now can face most German courts without too much fear, un less he is personally linked with an individual war crime. German Action Last week two German men in vaded a Jewish synagogue near Bayreuth and ripped the American flag off the wall. Only last night a group calling itself “friends of Otto Strasser” tried to hold a political' rally in Duesseldorf on the Rhine. The British occupation authorities for bade the meeting. Strasser was one of the seven men with Hitler who founded the Nazi party, He has been a refugee in Canada since he broke With Hitler but has tried repeatedly to return to Germany. Strasser was quoted recently as saying the occupation powers are preventing his return “knowing full well that in a few years time we would be the strongest party in Germany.” j . . PiRsfaPJSs! ! - AH ft SO TIRED Cf CHASIN’ B9*5 RAC M PREFER* M—althoug 04 DOGWATCH,. WHICH ft WHICH— nr r- ; \ K* | Sk WI8HT AH COULD STOR AN flop-But; ef th*other GAIS EKE ME REST*/ 1*4 THET j HCE; HOG-V4ALIXR -THtV’U. , H°OT > AN 7 onok/T ■ i: nw ■; ■ i j - 1 Ti f ii .1 A ft? Al Capp f h i 'i - • I iM I Campus Study Club Observes Art Week The Campus Study Club of Col lege Station met Tuesday after noon, November 15 in the chapel of the YMCA. The program for the day Was in observance of Ameri can Arts Professional League and General Federation of Women’s Clubs. . 1 Mrs. Edward Madeley, chairman Of the Fine Arts Committee intro duced the speaker, Mrs. R. L. Ter ry, who spoke on art in Texas. Mrs. E. R. Alexander was re sponsible for the art display by members of the Bryan-College Station Art Group. The paintings were on display in the solarium of the YMCA. What’s Cooking BRAZORIA COUNTY CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p. m., room 224, Academic Building, plahs’ for Aggieland picture. COLLIN COUNT A&M CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p.m Room 308, Academic Building. DAliLAS A&M CLUB, Thurs day, December 1, 7:80 p. m. AI lecture room, Christmas party (rimes | plans. FIR?T BAPTIST CHURCH, Wednesday, November 30, 7:30 p. m., at the church, budget and bus iness items. HEART O’TEXAS CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 1,! Room 305, Academic Building. LAMAR CHAPTER, HOUSTON A&M CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:15 p.m., Room 301 Goodwin Hall. ' j LAVACA COUNTRY CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p.m., Room 302, Academic Building. NAVARRO COUNTY A&M CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 1, Room 228, Academic Building. Christmas Party to be planned, i SAN ANTONIO CLUB MEET ING—Thursday, Dec. 1, 7:00 p.m., Room 203, Academic. All boys from San Antonio and vicinity in vited. Christmas party plans to be discussed. SENIOR PETROLEUM WIVES’ CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 1, Cabinet Room, YMCA. TARLETON CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:16 p. m., room 301, Goodwin Hall. WESLEY FOUNDATION, Wed nesday, November 30, 6:30 p. m., A&M Methodist Church, supper, Otis Miller, speaker. I BATTALION classified ads cost less per reader than any other form of advertising in Bryan-College Station. Call 4-5324. ' Classes of ’608 Aid On Bonfire There were more than four classes working on the bonfire Friday morning. The Classes of ’67, ! : 68— and thereabouts— were present, bring ing with them supplies of wood to toss upon the then-small pile. After placing their inflammables on the drill field, the wee Aggies held a short yell practice in the approved Aggies manner. From the Wee Aggieland Kinder garten on .the campus, the group was under the charge of Mrs. R. R. Lyles, owner of the kindergar ten. , Love of Shark Fin Soup May Produce New Texan Industry BY RAY CARPENTER 1 Rockport, Tex., —A Chinese love of shark fin soup may pro duce a brand-new industry in Tex as. Results of a State Marine Lab oratory fishing experiment off the Texas coast show there are enough sharks in the warm waters to sur- port a fishery. This means several commercial sharking boats, plus occasional sharkers could build an industry to help supply the world with shark fins and livers. Vitamin-rich livers are. more valuable than fins. But fins would produce extra revenue to * make fishing for the dusky creatures profitable. Shark skin to an ex tent is made into leather. Shark liver extract was given to Air Force pilots during the war^to im prove their night vision. Livers are rich in vitamin A, which is extracted as a substi tute for cod liver oil. Price ranges from 10 to 12 cents per pound. Roughly, the livers make up 15 per cent of the shark. Fins are ex- jorted to the Chinese for their oved delicacy—shark fin soup. In an experiment off Rockport, the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster T Commission, cooperating witl A. Porter, of tjie shark industrifeS division of the Borden Milk Com pany, fished for shark. Results Texas.” were gratifying. ; . • { „ t Eighty - nine sharks were caught off mile-long trot linen using 518 hooks, baited with por- poise, red fish and trout. Most of them were tiger sharks. They liked the porpoise best. COM * jj. 1M s A M & Sum. QmN, Ccmp&te vTMAjifaiy CHRISTMAS CARDS <wvcC BOX ASSORTMENTS %XLuC (iMOlVIOOALVoOCtTINOO FOE IVItYE?■Eton/ * ON^VOUElUET The Exchange Store Main Campus “Serving Texas Aggies' —TWO STORES— A&M Annex State Looking For Top Research Man Austin, Tex. <AP>—Help wanted male: One perfect fact finder. Sal ary up to $10,000. Apply- State of Texas. That in effect was the notice put out yesterday by the State Legis lative Council looking for a top ranking research man to’; head its technical staff. The council also wants a No.’ 2 mart in the set-up, and will pay up to $,8,000 a year for this job. The 1 legislative council, made up of key members of House and Senate, was established by the last legislature to work between ses sions on major questions, of state policy, to look into any matter of government. — Subsurface Plows Used to Save Soil LUBBOCK, Tex.— (A*) —Ploughs that work only underneath the sur face are advocated to stop soil ero sion by Dr. A. W. Young, head of the plant industry department of Texas Technological College. These plows have chisel noses and underground blades to cut the subsoil on each side. They leave in place the stubble of previous crops. Every bit of stubble or any other crop residue left with its roots in a field, says Dr. Young, is both a natural wind break and a water dam. The stubble binds the top soil from blowing away as dust, and from eroding in water. The stub ble also furnishes little pipes down which rain water penetrates into the soil, instead of mostly running off on the surface. As the stubble decomposes, it furnishes a sort of binding cement to hold soil particles more firmly in place. Furniture Sale 20 % Discount Baby Beds Play Pena- High Chairs Carrying Bankets Todler’s Traveler v on all types of Children’s Furniture including the following — ! i 1. . j Toy Chests Walkers \ Car Beds Car Seats Infant’s Seats Toilet Seats f 11 PADS... Play Pens High Chair Basinnette ' I Stroller Nursery Chair 11. Immie's Toy 7i Tot Shop 1001 S. College |» Phone 2-1018 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE jl, U. .•> — l ! I K Several sharks were lost In tow ing them to port. Th^ experimental boat, captained by George Nava, was too small to luring all -Uw catch aboard. An average price of $6.50 per shark was realized. ! > * 'I ’ L ' Porter sail}, - “the experiment showed commercial phark fishing would be profitable along the Tex as coast. The Borden Company pur chases shark livers from all ovei the world. But they get none from C. L. Baughman, of (he State Marine Laboratories said shark ing could bo carried on In hud . weather when shrimp fisherman cannot operate. This would be profitable off-season fishing for -impers. | jThe Marine Laboratory experts conducting the test wefe limited] by lack of adequate equipment. They feel if they had a larger boat and could go farther out in the Gulf, the trot lines would be filled with hammerheads and bull sharks. They grow bigger and have livers richer in vitamin A. t M Ba tta lion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 4 • ! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1949 SKI.L WIT HA BATTALION CLASSIFIED: AD. Rat** . , . 35c a wurd per Inaertlon with h 25a minimum. Hpaco ratal In; Claaiiried. Section , . . BOc par column Inch. Sam! all claMiiriiyji with remit-; tance to the Student Actlvltlei Office.: All adi ihould be turned In by 10:00- a.m. of the day before publication. • FOR SALE • PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, »10.00 off on nil mukrit and nimlflu, Hoynl*. Smith- - Coro tin, UMderwootlH, nnd Remlniitonii/ Convenient term*. Gift irrapped. Lute model rent machine*. Typewriter and; uddlnK machlnee. Brynni Bimlrieen Ma chine Company, BOM North Main, Dial’ 2-1328. Bryan. , - 1—Delta Lathe, 12" awlnr; all tool*. 1—Harley DtivIdHon Motor Cycle, Model 125 : 1—25,000 B.T.U. Kloor Fut-nace •: 318 Foster Avenue. College Hill*. 1911 FORI) TUDOR, flr*t fla** condition. See ^at 107 Highland, College Station, after 6:00. Phone 4-8276. NEW MARLIN I^var-Actjon .22 Rifle. See Hughea, 17-331. 1948 STU DEBAKER 4-door Commander. A-l Condition. Plaetlc; seat cover*, heater, overdrive, W.S.Wi tire*. L. R. Smith, T.G. 3-J-4. Can be seen at Gate 3. Kyle Field. > MISCELLANEOUS • NOTICE; Sewing, alteration*, and re weaving. Gusslei Free—back of AAM Creamery.; _ [; \ j .) Consult ; '. . ' Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 1 With Your Vlaual Problema 203 S. Main — Bryan Phone 2-1642 .. . ft i i ■ nni i ',111 .L Flovor ttlls why it's so popular J mi ■1 ' ,']i 1! •• i SHAFFER’S Book Store MAKES tout l' • Use our check list to' T k W □ Radic □ 45 RPM Players □ 45 RPM Records □ Record Albums I □ 78 RPM Records □ Accessories 'j DROP IN TODAY! j Shaffer's Book Store Mr**!. Qata T ; -' i 1 -f 4: North +r- • FOR RENT • IVWRSIZKD KHONT UKDROOM, beaut|4 fully furntihed; walk-ln [ cheit eloiet,: aitjolninii bath, 3-way ventilation; bus line, breakfuit optional, eicellenl neigh borhood. Phone 2-27IU for appointment; oil Joyce*'. ( • LOST AND FOUND • A -ihortroat in KyW Field Thure*. Name ilamped lijald*. It CparT 1 day. KueM, Room 423. Dorm I), Campu*. POUND: Overcoat at FtFWorth" IO Station, Sunday, Dorm I2j Room 212. BATTALION clussifled ads The people’s market place. Ca 1 i T'} i* Used Car&Truck Headquarters ] • What We Believe To Be' the Cleanest and Best Stock of Used Care -Ever Offered Td You. , . Don’t Fail To Visit One. of Our Two Lots. Jit « I • • I ' ’j- Lot No. 1—Hwy. 6 South ; Lot No. 2—No. Bryan-24th 1949 FORD 4 - door Sedan,| heater, white wall j fires, - an ; like new J........1 $159 lfi49 PO R D 4 - dejor s e d a mil**. *81881 1948 FORD 2 -'door sedan) radio, heater, seat) cov.erS,; overdrive, spotlight, black fiiyi iah L...$1798 1949 FORD 2 - door Sedan! heater, seat covers, clean $1498 1918 FORD 2 - dobr sedan radio, heater, overdrive, whit side tires, only 11,000 2 - dobr s e u a n, radio, heater, plastic seat cov-t ers, white side tires..; $1290 1948 PONTIAC 4 - door sedan radio, heater, hydramatlc \drive, white side tires, 21,00( 1 wiles . .........1H11 1947 CHEVROLET Aero sedan radio, heater, black finiith and very low milegfe 1 .....fl85( 1947 MERCURY 4-door sedan radio, heater,! overdrive, plas tic seat covers, clean,.. $1195 1946 FORD 2 - door sedan, radio, heater ....$998 1942 FORD 2 - door ‘ ■-w - i I69A FORD 3*passenger COllp® "T eeee j«M*«jee^tB»eeeeee. 4*e* 1041 CHEVROLET 2 1 dpor . ....................y.., L..k.., 1941 FORD 2-door .! 1940 FORD 3-Passenger • ••e»ee»«ee'eee»e»»»#»e«eJ^.\y*ee* THIS 13 ONLY A P T|AL LISTING. MAN OTHERS TO CHi FROM, SO COME IN DAY AND DRIVE AWA ID] e.^eetf4 c(>a WITHCONFIDENC WITH AN A-i USEDCAl; PURCHASED FROM . . , ! [■ Used Car & Truck Headquarters EASY TERMS LOW DOWN PA Qt 4VMENTN ApANTEEli BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” *“ s - IMSr 6 F Pi. 2-1S8S Ph. 2-1807 BRYAN,-TEXAS i |, m 4- M : ’i 'j I i, : V I ! s-