^'x- '. . " • : ' ! *-
' i > X '
• i
PetE Contestants
To Present Papers
Students majoring in petroleum
engineering, will present papers at
the annual joint meeting of the
American Institute of Mining'and
Metallurgical Engineers, Inc., to
be held here December 8*9. ‘ ,
. The winning papers of students
from Texas Tech, University of
Texas, and- A&M will be judged
at the meeting and prizes award
ed. The winners will be announced
at the banquet December 8, in
Sbisa Hall, at 7 p. m.
W. S. Morris, vice-president or
the East Texas Salt Water Dis
posal Company of Kilgore, will be
toastmaster ^ at the banquet. The
principal address will be delivered
by J. E. Warren, president of the
Carl B. King Drilling Co., titf
Midland.
-PROS- i
(Continued from. Page 3)
Texas Tech, back; Bill KeHay*
Texas Tech, end; Damon T|ihsos,
Texas A&M, guard; Ralph Earhart,
Texas Tech, back; Joe Ethridge,
Southern Methodist, guard; Paul
Burris, Oklahoma (from Odessa,
Tex.), guard.
Los Angeles—George Sims, Bay
lor, back;'Verda Smith, Abilene
Christian College, back.
New York Bulldogs—Harold
Prescott, Hard in-Simmons, end;
Bobby Layne, Texas, back; Herbert
Ellis, Texas A&M center; 0. Ed
Smith, Texas Mines, back; James
Canady, Texas, back; Joe Abbey,
North Texas State, end; Joe Gold
ing, Oklahoma (from Georgetown,
Tex.), back.
New York Giants—Ray Mallouf,
Southern Methodist, back; jDeWitt
Coulter, Army (from Fort Worth,
Tex.), center; Joe Scott, Univer
sity of San Francisco (from Murch
ison, Tex.), back.
^ Philadelphia—John Magee, Rice,
guard; e John Patton, Texas Christ
ian, guard; Jim Parmer, Oklahoma
A&M, (from Dallas), back.
Pittsburgh—Darrell Hogan, Bay
lor, guard'.
Washington—^Sam Baugh, Texas
Christian, back; Hob Goode, Texas
A&M, back Pete Stout, Texas
Christian, back; Richard Stbval,
Abilene Christian College, guard;
Clyde Goodnight, Tulsa (from Hol
land, Tex. 1 ), end.
i'
: ! •
-s
i)
-
r*t •
i
Yugoslavia Spy
Trial Verdicts
;
Expected Soon
Sarajevo, Yugoslavia,
7 (AP)—Yugoslavia’s tri
10 White Russians cha
withspying for the Soviet
ion reached its final stage
day, with verdicts expected
today or Thursday.
All 10 defendants had pleaded at
least partially guilty to joint char
ges they collaborated' with jthe
Nazis in Yugoslavia during jthe
war. Most of them admitted jfjir-
nishing information to the Soviet
Embassy after the war, but ftpme
of them denied it was syping.
. The prosecution completed
case yesterday. Closing arguments
will be made next.
The White Russians are refugees
from the Russian revolution who
have become Soviet Citizens. Their
trail highlighted Yugo
gea that Russia had
■ \ -j ' !. !
What’s Cooking
LLEGIATE F P A EAST TEXAS
rosiavia’s c
ges that Russia had set up a
network inside its borders to
Girl’s cow milking rapid In for a place under the spotlight at
the first annual Intercollegiate rod o on the campus last weekend.
Jo Gregory of Sul Ross State Co lege won first place Saturday
night with a milking time of 12.1 seconds.
1 • p i
Owls Defeat Tech, Rams Down Steers
The Rice Owls had to do the
winning for Southwest (foi ference
basketball teams Tuesday night.
Texas and A&M got knbeked off.
The Owls had a hard time get
ting started, but they wound up
by whipping Texas Tech of th^
Border Conference, 57-45. Texas
Wesleyan slipped by Texas in the
closing minutes for a 38-35 deci
sion. V
Chester Jackson scored H points
for Texas Tech before Rice could
get underway. But the Owls had a
38-32 halftime lead. Jackson had
21 points to lead in sepring. Joe
McDermott scored 19 for Rice.
After Texas led, 20-11, at the
half, Lou Zastoupil dropped in a
free throw to give Wesleyan the
Don’t Miss
• • •
Presented by-
A (HUE PLAYERS — DECEMBER 8 & 9
GIIION HALL
Imr*
«py
as-
1 ;ad for the first time with a min-
i te and 12 seconds left. He I had
just tied it up with a field goal.
Itill McGee, Texas forward, was
the game’s high scorer with ,12
joints. Tom Hamilton of Texas
i nd j- Doug Higgins of Wesleyan
j ot 110 each. 1 ; ,
-
Bears Turn Down
> ress Bowl Invite
11 , ‘ t
Waco, Tex., December 8—OD—
Saylor University turned down
Vednesday a bid to the West
Coast Press Bowl.
$chbol officials said a poll of
laylor players showed “little en-
ihusiasm” for the proposed post-
ieason: game with College of the
’acifie. j.
Yesterday college of the Pacific
players voted to play the projxised
l :ajne ! with Baylor in the Lodi
Grppe Bowl Dec. 26.
Baylor team members indicated
hey would have favored the game
iad a large San Francisco stadium
I icen booked. Baylor is pot conduiit-
ing u tund-raising drive for a new
11 tadiiim here and funds from a big
| tost-season game would help.
Ixxli stadium seats about 22,000.
I ’ollegf of ‘Pacific players voted
o turh down a proposal to plby
n Suit Francisco’s Seals Stadium,
v hich (tents 26,000.
slat in a plot by the Cominfonh to
overthrow the independent Com-
munist regime of Marahall Tito.
In bitter diplomatic exchanges
of notes Rusia has charged T
government with terrorizing Soviet
citizens. Yugoslavia replied that
those arrested not only were spy
ing but had worked for the per-
man occupation forces during! the
war.
The last four defendants appear
ed rapidly in succession before the
court yesterday to testify they
felt “guilty” of aiding the Soviet
Union. They said they had tried,
to stir up unrest in the Sarajevo
Colony White Russians and had
been urged to send reports on con
ditions in their area to the Soviet
Union.
Elsewhere on the Cominform-
Tito feud front th«~ Yugoslavia
Communist party newspaper Borba
announced the release of 500 more
persons who previously had been
arrested for siding with the comin-
form against Tito.
\%en time ewmti, you can alwayi
count on Long Distance I The cost per
call U small—and even smaller after
6 P. M. daily and all day Sunday. Con
nections usually go through in a minute
or two no matter where you call.
41.’.
:
- AGGIETTES -
(Continued from Page 1)|
of distinction is her long, golden
hair.
And, rounding out the club ros
ter, is Shirley Beth Harrell, a
brunette with hazel eyes. This
5’3” lady, incidentally, holds the
beauty titles of “Miss Temple”
and “Miss Central Texas.” She
answers to the name “Booger” and
works at the Mid-Continent News
Company.
Two girls, now attending col
lege out of Temple, rank as hon
orary members of the club. They
are Elizabeth Peters and poris
Marie King.
The girls, to be members, must
be over 16 years of age and high
school graduates. The average
age of the group is 17. New
members will be selected and ad
mitted twice each year. f
Of course, there’s ulwayri the
question of how to get in touch
with the ladies. They have made
provisions along this line, too.
The simplest provedure to fol
low is to get hold of eithe)' the
president or the vice-president and
let them do some lining uj> for
you.
just for that little
hook, phone numbers and adi
ses of these two are as folli
Miss Jo Ann Hunt, 1301 North
15th Street, Phone 5146; and
Miss Mary Mangham, 316 South
25th Street, Phone 4481.
For\ those of you who would
A&M COLLEGIATE
CHAPTER, Monday, 7:30 p, m.,
Ag. Engineering Lecture room.
A&M GARDEN CLUB, Friday,
December 9, 3 p. m. to 5 p. m„
at the home of Mrs. Edward Made-
ley in Beverly Estate. Party to
honor past presidents of the club
with a Christmas Tea.
AAUP, A&M CHAPTER, Thun-
day, 7:80 p. m., YMCA, report of
the Committee on Teacher Evalua
tion. « !
ABILENE A&M CLUB, Thurs
day, December 8> 7:30 Academic
Building.
ASH& VE, Thursday, December
8, 7:80 p. m., ME Lecture room.
AIME, Thursday, Friday, De
cember 8-9, AIME meeting room
ME Building.
AMARILLO CLUB, Thursday,
7:15 p. m., room 207 Academic
building.-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS,
Thursday, December 8, 7:30 p. m.
YMCA.
AMERICAN FOUNDRY-
MAN’S SOCIETY, Friday, Detem-
her 9, 6:45 p. m., The Oaks, 27th
and W. Congress, Bryan. First An
niversary Banquet.
BAYTOWN A&M CLUB, Thurs
day, December 8, 7:30 p. m. C. E.
Lecture room. There will be a pro
gram and discussion of plans for a
Christmas Party.
BELL COUNTY CLUB, Thurs-
day, 7:30 p. m., room 226 Academic
building, plans for annual Christ
mas dance.
BI-STONE CLUB, Thursday,
7:30 p. m., second floor Academic
Building, organization meeting and
discussion of Christmas party, men
from Freestone and Limestone
county invited.
CORYELL COUNTY CLUB,
Thursday, December 8, 7:30 p. m.
Room 125 Academic Building.
Christmas party to be discussed.
DALLAS CLUB, Thursday, 7:30
p. m., A&I Lecture room.
DEL RIO A&M CLUB, Thurs
day, 7:30 p.m., Reading Room,
YMCA.
PASADENA A&M CLUB; 7:30
p.m., Thursday, Room 105, Aca
demic Building. Christmas dance
plans to be discussed.
KAUFMAN - COUNTY A&M
CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Room
305, Academic Building. Christ
mas plans and Aggieland '50 pic
tures to be discussed.
| "
sps
C ^Wiat else gives
'
■ ;
'
j- '
so much to so
for so lift
III m
During ttt post ytor Mm cost ptr local coll to
tho sabicrlbar wot on ovnrago of 13/100 coots. No
other typo ot commanicotion Is compoifoblo to tho
cost of local tolophono sorvico .... a service that Is
always availabla and dtptndablc*
7 ; ;-7'. ;• >
Zkc Southwestern States ZclepkoHe Co.
%JiceUd 7a 74a Svuuit 0/ 74a
■ -
-
: Y. : Y;,-
Soutkmd.
FOR A CAREER
ABROAD. ..
The American In.titnt* f.r Foreign
Trad. oUtrs intcn.ir. prot.lftion.l
education tor int.mational buiin.ti.
..
* Principles and Practices ef Foreign
Trade. Export-import procedures,
finance, accounting, marketingjad-
vcrtising, international econorryct,
industrial relations
A Araa Studies
Latin America and the Fat East
A Modern Language.
Spanish, Portuguese, French
Applications now being accepted for
February 1$50 semester
AMERICAN INSTITUjTE
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
William L Schurl, Acting Presi<(ent
Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Arizona
like to go about this thing in a
more direct manner, similar in-
formation on all of the girls can
jirobahly be secured from mem
bers of the Bell County Club,
There is a complete list °f “vital
statistics” for ul) of the girls in
The Battalion offices, but lock of
space prevents the piinting of the
entire sheet.
Perhaps by now some of you
readers are wondering what the
“catch" is to this whole thing. I,
too, wondered, so I investigated. I
took a little trip to Temple last
week-end—strictly in the interest
of professional curiousity, of
course.
i After my little visit, I have but
one comment to make. Who has an
empty seat in a car headed that
way. I’m ready to go again.
EAST TEXAS CLUB, Thursday,
December 8, 7:30 p. m. YMCj i.
Christmas dance will be discussed.
EL PASO CLUB, Thursday, 7:00
Third Floor, Academic Build*
discuss Christmas party plana.
AYETTE COUNTY A&M
CLUB, Thursday, December 8,
room 120, Academic Building. |!
FORT WORTH A&M CLUB,
Thursday, December 8, 7:15, room
32 Science Hall. Plans for a Christ
mas party will be discussed.
GREENVILLE HOMETOWN
CLUB, Thursday, December 8, 7:30
p. m. 106 Academic Building.'
HJSK CLUB, Thursday, 7:30
p. m. room 325 Academic build
ing. ^
LAMAR CHAPTER OF HOUS
TON A&M CLUB, Thursday, De
cember 8, 7:30 p. m., room 128,
Academic Building.
LAREDO A&M CLUB, Room
125 Academic Building at 7:l|5 p.
m., Thursday.
NAVARRO COUNTY CLUB,
Thursday, December 8, Room 228
Academic Building. Christmas par
ty will be discussed.
PORT ARTHUR CLUB, Thurs
day, December 8, 7:16 301 Good
win Hall. Dance will be discussed.
PANHANDLE CLUB, Thursday,
December 6, 7 p. m., Lounge of
Dorm 1. Annual picture and dance
will be discussed.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., De-
Ware Field House.
ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB,
Thursday, 7:30 p. in., Third Floor
Goodwin Hall, discuss Christmas
party plans. ? L [ ',
SAN ANGELO A&M CLUB,
Thursday, December 8, 7 p. m.,
Room 203 Agriculture Building.
Will vote on Duchesses.
SAN JACINTO CHAPTER OF
HOUSTON CLUB, Thursday, De
cember 8, 7:15 p. m., Room 228
Academic Building.
TEXARKANA A&M CLUB,
Thursday, December 8, 7:30,
YMCA. All members are urged to
attend.
‘THE LAVACA A&M CLUB,
Thursday, December 8, 7:15, room
306, Academic Building,
..VETERANS WIVES BRIDGE
CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., South
Solarium, YMCA. Business meet
ing. ,
WACO-McLENNAN COUNTY
CLUB, Thursday December 8,
Room 301 Goodwin Hall. Plan* for
a Christmas dance will be discuss-
HKU. WITH A BATTALION H.AIMliniOn
with a aii« minimum, ftptuia rat** in
CUMlflMl Maetlun . . . Wd W polumn
InalT Mud nil *|*«*in*d«' with r*mll.
All kdl
a m. of ^
AI); Rat** . . .
FOR HALE •
PORTABLE
•II m»k
KWRITJCR* ilO.eO off on
— , — mod*!*, HntM, { smith
Corona*, Utlderwood*. and R*i
/n I # X ft ft.
.b rypi
k** and
uronax, Under
oiiv*nl«H Ultn*. Gift wr*pi
mod*) rent machine*. Tjrp*writ«ra and
adding machln**. Bryan Bu*l|tM* Ma-
Chin*. Company, SO* North Mala, Dial
S-1SM, Bryan.
WORRIED ! about what to jlva
- ~ flil
HER for ChrUtma*? Try fullar Bruahaa
Phone 4-iu82, or write Steve Shaw, Box
2381, College Station, Texan.
ONE 1942 FLEETLINB CHEVROLET 4*
door Sedan.
celved In the Office of the Comptn
until 10 A.. M„ Thur»day. December
1949. The' right I* reserved t(> n
any and IsUl bids and to waive any
all technicalities. Address Comptro
A. A M.j College of Texas; College I
tlon, Texas, for further Information.
f V - Tf
| TRIP HltiN for tuupl# wit i
tv Buffer, Tana*, of vicinity, Wl I
«•«. oil anil, shgr* driving, No i
"ullega Station. ! B*sld*nl <’ I.A.
• LOST AND
LOST:! Two' men'* bind between a and
5 plm.I Thanksgiving oh the corner ff
2# - - . -
mu
Iftthl and Coiieg* m Bryan. Reward far
' (tURL Jimmy Smith, j Km 422, Horn,
J
’39 BUICK; special. 4-door; good condlt!o|n,
good tire*. See Simmons, H-5 Walton, Or
Arch. Dfpt,
■4r
1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN; dean Inside and
out; motor, just overhauled. Ha* been
a family Hear, Good transportation.
Priced tej sell. Ph. 2-7617 after & p.m.
BLACK LABRADOR Retriever Pupa, reg
istered. , Unexcelled hunting dogs, and
pets. Robert Wall, 6-6789.
,-ni— ■ •
MO.DEL Af' FORD—rune vsry! good.
Seal beam lights, rigs, upholstery, bat-
- tar), sponge rubber seats. All hew. If
interested, come to Room 108, Form
No. 1. f * j' : ’
' ■ ' 'U' (H-4—
GOOD BICYCLE-115.00. Chester Gle-
eeclce, ijAl Vef Village. j
VRACTICALLY NEW
cu. n:
by 209
model. Call
Fidelity.
olre, N
come
♦ NOTICES
HAS THE[ appropriate gift: for Christmas
got you dumped? Let Steve Shaw, your
friendly fuller ’ Brush degler, help you
with the
gift for HIM or HER. Phone
4"(082, dr write Steve Bligw. Box 2381,
College Station, Texas.
WATCH fpr the "Blg.lnch'* at the North
Oate In
HEWING.
sle Fre*.
19W)I
—
alteration*, and reweavifig. Gue-
, Back of A A M Creamery.
DeLUXE CAFE
SERVES THE BEST
IN FOOD
The Bryan Howe
of the
Texas Aggies
■Aggies-
■ ■ j i ,
For Christmas Cheer.. * The
STUDENT CO-OP STORE
Has a complete line of —
RADIOS ! I
SPORTING GOODS
BOOKS ! ■ " ]] L
• v| NOVELTIES Uj
LET US REPAIR THAT RADIO /
STUDENT CO-OP STORE
North Gate
Phone 4-4114
!
Prompt Radio Service
—Call— | .
Sotdik’H Radio Service}
712 S. Main St.
Ph. 2-1941 Bryan
• RECORDS • RADIOS
School & Office
Supplies j
ALL YOUR NEEDS
I
HARWELL'S
SHAFFER
Book Store
MAKCt YOUR
S
Use our check list
pick your gifta:
COPPERCRAFT 1
i.
, □ Kits—$2.95
□ Tools—Set $1.20
□ Copper—3 ft. roll —
38c ft
□ Laquer—Dull Blacking
□ Crystalac—All Colors
DROP IN TODAY
Shaffer’s Book Store
North Gat#
HUL HONS I.OIR1K NO. 130* A.PAA.M.
i! Hiuifd meeting Thursday,
l)*o, 8, at T:0<l p,m.| Ex-
| amlnatlnne Id all dijgre**.
Harry Btoy*r, W.M,
acuity
DIRECTORY
« I ' I
of •’*
;as A&M Colleg^
50c per ctopy
I.
Phone 4-5444
1;
Mail 50c to
\ j .1
STUDENT PUBUCATIONjS
Texas A&M College
College Station, Texas
\\ , . C=SK-E=>
—On Sale at Annex—
SNACK BAR &
• yews wand
LET US PROVE
Lose something:? Then find
quickly with a BATTALION class
ified ad. Call 4-5324.
our exclusive
SANITONE SERVICE
la Best!