f ■
•V
M
'
Sanity Code Feud
Flares Up Again
Now York, Jnn, 12 UPi—Fijrur
thl« put If you can . . , tho NCAA
aanity cotio oi'itumont, KottinK hot-
top every day, look* to be mainty
n larire colloxe debate. But if any
action la taken, the little colleiom
nmimbly will decide what it la to
4m>. The aimpU fact ia there are
more of u them, and each one haa
a vote.
Pwif Karl Leih of Iowa, NCAA
off In
rnftn
has
Waahintrton
. oollaga
by reason of location or
proxy, sounded
to the_effect thot a
inuton
which,
or other
causes, cton’t Support a bljr time
football team without suhsidia-
Ina should “get out of major foot-
•bnll and stay in their own class.”
But last night President John
Ai Hannah of Michigan State (in
the same league with Iowa) told
Philadelphia’s Maxwell Club: “I
’have seen no evidence that by
abandoning intercollegiate athle
tics, a college or university has im-
; proved either its quality or its
reputatiion as a {center of learn-
ingr. H~ ■ ~ .
Cooper to Baylor
Tip from the South, almost be
fore Bob Woodruff had hopped
Rancher Worried
Over Army Buying
* Kingsville, Tex.—b'P'—The man
ager Of the King Ranch says he is
“ Concerned over what he calls the
Army’s new policy of ‘‘restricting
its pneat buying mostly' to grade
*A beef.”
Ranch Manager Robert J. Kle
berg, in a Statement yesterday,
said “what they’re btjying is corn-
fed, grade A cattle out of the
midwest?*
The Army Quartermaster Corps
has said it haa a current program
i of buying only grade B beef and
eliminating grade C. The Quarter
master Corps’ insisted the plan to
buy only Grade B Beef as a regular
Ihing is only “under considera
tion.’’
Kleberg said a survey had made
among cattle buyers and packers
1 indicated that the army is limit
ing It* purchase* almost wholly to
“grade A heef,” or grain fed cat
tle. - - TV : 1 •'*
pp j
to Florida, sources says Noi
Cooper of Louisiana State
been offered the Baylor coaching,
post.
i Other fights began todgy
the controversial- (Tee substlt
ml*. |
It looked like an all-day krtpek-
down, dragiout a/falr with thje
platoon boys winning In the e
“I Sent fpiestlonnaires to tjome
1,000 coaches and received ’ re
plies from around (too,” said jCol
uPibta's Lou Little, chairma’
tije eoaehes* rules group. “'
shoWcd a majority favoring II!
substitution.”
Couches Hsve Ssy
The coaches' ' recommendations
are tantamount to adoption. 1 The
NCAA Rules Committee, conipos-
ed of coaches and faculty heads, 1
act on the proposals later. 1 1 .
The rules meeting took the lime
light temporarily from the spnity
code at the annual National Col
legiate Athletic Association i ses
sions. The code fight is notjslat
ed to come to a head until Sjatur-
day.
Little said that while his nation
wide purvey showed strong ienti-
■r.
V ’I ’
I •[ i
Freshmen Plan
February Ball
s'
The
been e
night,
Brazeale, de4n of ^tndenta at
the Annex, announced today.
Although no definite plan* have
been made, Sblsu Hall will pro
bably be selecjted as the site for
tfie uffair.
Jack Brooke, Freshman class
president, hu* called a meeting
of freshman 6fflcen^,and repre
sentatives of vurlourorganixiitions
on the Annex campus to discuss
plans for the dunce. Brooks said
that admission would oh a tick
et basis.
Arrungemenrt* for an orchestra
and other iterps of immediate im
portance will be discussed with
Grady Elms, director of student
activities, and BrazCale after dance
committees have been appointed
by the executive group.
Keep’Em
Al/Tj
■,,y
r-f-
Flying
I 1 j '
Balsa Butchers Concoct
a w w m i* nw •
most enjoy-
dubs is its
p
V:
wide survey showed strong senti
ment for free substation, the! two-
platoon system had many hard-
fighting adversaries.
||
-Harvey Harman of Rutgers, for
mer president of the National
Coaches Association but not a
member of the rules committee,
has waged ft strong campaign
against the free substitution; rule.
_ “It favors the haves over the
have-nots and is ruining the game,"
Harman said.
i
Houston Clubbers
Schedule Dance
The Freshman chapter qf the
Houston A&M Club held its week
ly meeting Tuesday in the Annex
theater.
President Don Olsen announced
that the club will give a do^ice at
Blossom Heath during the iieme|i-
ter holidays. Though the exacl datjs
will be announced later, it hai beep
decided to admit free all memberx
of the club and. their gue«ta|
The member* were notified that
the picture of the club for the Aji
glelmui will he luken February
at fi p. in. on the maitii campuw.
■
One of the Annex’^
able and spectactulan
model airplane club.
ThU group at bailsa butcher*
meet every Saturday afternoon In
their woranhop acrok* from the
biology building. “There are/quite
a few modeler* hem at the An
nex but too few of them are In
terested enough to c<)me down to
the *hbp and look oy*r the place,"
■aid Frod Mlchna, phtlently trying
* of Fly
ig Craft
Snack Bar to Try
Later Closing Time
W. G. Braezeale, dean of .stu
dents at the {Annex, has announ
ced that thej Snack Bar will re
main open, uijtil 9:30 p. m. start
ing Sunday apd continuing through
final examinations.
The longer {hours have been pro
vided for twoj reasons; (1) To give
students studying late a chance to
obtain refreshment and break the
monotony ofja long study period,
and (2) to! experiment on the
volume of business which would be
carried on during the extended time
limit. If the Snack Bar breaks even
during the tyial period, Braezeale
said he expjeCts that the longer
service will lie given another trial
next semester.
— 1 " ■ —
Saunders, Preston
Marry in; Lamarque
Cliaries “lj,undy” Saunders, jun
ior electrical engineering major
from Texas City, and Miss Bever-
Lights After i
Taps Allowed
Freshmen will be permitted to
keep desk lamps on after taps un
til examinations are completed,
Col. Robert L. Melchlr. command
ant at the Annex, announced yes
terday.
Study halls ire becoming over
crowded, thus making it hard for
those students who wish to put in
extra time on their studies. Col.
Melcher said.* Overhead lights
will be turned out at 10:45 as us
ual, but desk lamps may remain
burning indefinitely*;
Col. Melcher added that he in
tended to see that eVery man was
insured proper sidy conditions in
the barracks! - The. penalty for dis
turbances after C.Q. will be one
hour of extra duty on the bull-
ring, instead of the usiial eight
I
to re-a**«mb|« a model motor.
Dale Grissom, another dope fiend
(model airplane, not marijuana)
«uid that the dub, although not or
ganised at the present, wa* plan
ning manv big and { spectacular
events this rojmlng samester. ‘
Gazing around the workshop, one
sees a wide land vailed selection
of models. One of the most uncon
ventional models there was an or
dinary turpehtlne dun complete
with wlfjgs, jwheels, and tall as
sembly, Another looked similar to
a broomstick with motor at
tached. Of c(>ur»t\ there was the
usual assortment of tnodel* scaled
from real airplanes/;
Flying is djone mostly In the va
cant lot south of lOOiblock of bar
racks. From noon Saturday until
dusk Sundti" the modelers can be
found in this area, piatiently .mak
ing last minute repairs, spinning
props, and finally launching their
“screaming meanies" into the air.
Next weekend
nothiing to do, exci .
those all important fjnals, go down
to the model flying; field for an
afternoon of; thrills,; chills, and
spills*
*
m
*i
M
.
vhjen you have
cept study for
IT
h
ly Jean Presjton of Lamarque were
married Dee', 22 at the Pauls Un
ion Church In Lamarque.
The couplij took a brief wedding
trip to Mo(iterrey, Mexico. Mr*.
Suundi)r* is! residing in Lamarque
with her parents while Lundy 1*
continuing (ils work on the cam
pus. 11
' m '
TT-
Medicine Placed
With Sergeants
A kit of medicines for use after
clinic hours has been placed in the
barracks of each of the company
supply sergeant*,.
The medicine was distributed in
an all out effort to atop the epi
demic of colds which has been mov
ing through the Annex. Cadets
developing cold symptoms after
clinic hour* are urgently requested
to Immediately take the medicine
according to the direction* posted
by the medicine chests, clinic of-
ft< ials said.
: T ! n
W
LION
Page 3
Slickers Use Talent, Work
To Cultivate Musical Corn
y DAVE COflLETT it Manlcipal amt El Paso
•orchestra. 8plke hi
an apprenticeship
er with lhe John
There’* an art
music. That’s the clai
the hard working miiMlcinmi whq
aid and »bet “KUIor” Spike rjoneij
in his Numerous atrocRie* against
bara, sharps, flats, and quarter.
rjotos, T ItI ] i - ' j
The guilty party himself, often
culled the "dandruff: in longhair*
«d muhlc", says, "muslcnl satlr*
Ists are u rare bri»«<|," Spike ex
plains, "First of all-^and this Is
what most people - don’t reallso-*-
they hive to be terfiflc musicians,
with flawless technique and a Kdunjjl
musical back-ground. ;
And to prove hie contention that
he has to hire the blest musloluttj*
uvuilulfle, the City )■ Slickers di
rector cite* members in his his
band 'jvho once played with such
notables as Charlie Barnett, Glenn
MillerJ Benny Goodmr-
Rey, ■ .. ......
Red Nllchols, and Russ Morgan.
Jone’s Drummer, Joe Siracusa,
once {played with the Cleveland
Sym-
himself,
as a
Scott
the skill
the mad-
I
- Ags
(Continued front Page 1)
high-point honors with Eton Heft,
who connected with several long
push shots. Heft and Miksch had
eight points while Vernon Barton,
6’ 8” Rambler centejr, turned in a
brilliant scoring performance. Bar
ton Collected 23 points, making
most of his {shots oi) tap ins.
A&M varsity and Fish squads
will meet] the Longhorns and
Shorthorn^ in 1 Austin tomorrow
night. {
The Box Score
Texas A&M (43)
FTG FT PF TP
F ! 2 2 0 6
TfL- i
JF 1
F 1
T j
G 8
Equipment Given
EE {Department
Ain’t he cute?
Rock
Player
DeWitt,
Turnbow,
M. Martin
.Sutton, C-
Davis, C
Garcia, G
McDowell
Moon, G
T
Player
Cnthcart,
Hudspeth,I
Ambler,
Hurgstnllli
Miller, (i
Smith, (1
Price, G
• less, G
Totals 1H
Arkansas (35)
KG FT
7 14 43
Aggie Radio & Appliance
Turnbow,
.McDowell
,q!2 1
AekiinMa*
11 tin
Texas
-r
&
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Vt-Vs-Vl & More
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
Console Radios Wilcox-Gay
Mahogany cabinet,
fine woods with
10-12 inch automa
tic record changer.
12 .in<jh speaker.
You cap make youp
own recordings om
Hff- • this fine CONSOLE
Was $289.95.
Now $149.50
■' j-'t ' T ':
Westingliouse Consolette
Removable radio to carry around in the
house — automatic record changer.
WaM $119.95
Now $69.95
i TABLE MODEL RADIOS
Wilcox-tiay Reeordla. Another nulio
r v phonograph. Recorder Combination
Only $99.50
Other Leading Name
^4-4—^ , Brands
Table Model Radios Only
Take Your Pick
NORTH GATE
■ T
COLLEGE STATION
Tot
IIiilf-sciiHc:
A&M 22.
Free tl r)>ws mlskcd: A&M (7)
Ih'Witt, Davis 2, Sutton,
1 2. Arknhsas (6) Hud*-
iblcr 2, Borgsinillcr 2,
Smith.
Officulk: i Willinnjaon and Bill
Wallace.
George
will be featured with S;pike
Jones Musical Revue' in Guion,
Jan. 19.
;| * :
AICHE Honors
Maybe n Tuesday
G. W. Mayben, junior CHE stu
dent from Corsicana receljved an
award for outstanding scholastic
alibity at the Student Chapter of
the American Institute of Chemi
cal Engineers i banquet held Tues
day, in Sbisa Hall.
Mayben entered A&M in the Fall
of 1947, and has a grade point ra
tio of 2.937, having-been a dis
tinguished student for the past
four semesters. He is a melhber of
Phi Eta Sigma and Tau Beta Pi.
r 1 'j
Rogue Elephant Killed
Penang—<*Pt—The distinction of
having killed “the. big tUMkt)r with
the Htunvny tail" goes to a ; Malay
District Officer of a small; lininiaf-
Infcxtcd area in,Kedah State, The
rogue elephant has been eluding
many a game h(inter and ti|rro|rlx-
ing the village folk for <)i(ite a
long time.
Tno elephant wa* reputed (o have
destroyed more than a ihmisftnd
coconut trees, devuslattal isugftr-
cane plantations and other crop*,
and even pulled down a number or
village hut*.
The, Electrical Engineering De
partment has received as a gift
from the Radio Corporation of
America, Camdent ^1. J. two va
cuum! tube voltmeters, two fre
quency modulation Sweep gifnerft--
tors, [a new improved type direct;
current oscilloscope, a signal ge|i-;
erato(\ and a dynamic demonstra
tor o|f one of their latest modpl
radio) receivers, according to M..
C. Hughes, head of the {deparjt-;
mentj
This equipment constitutes a val-:
uable addition to the electronic and
comnjunications laboratorjies in the
Electrical Engineering Department
and (will be used in a number of
graduate and undergraduate cour
ses, Hughes said.
drummer
Trotter orchestra. ;
A* further proof of
required by hi* oohlut'ts,
cap musician tolls of serious musi
cian*: who, Utakllng tmo of Spike's j
fantastic musical sullies, concede :
tHut. It Is much tougller tn (day j ,
than i he ntiiflber whlilh I*, bi'liig ;
satirised.
Nor t* there any slip-shod nr- i
rangement for the.various screams, I, >
honks, grunis, clangs, been*, nr ! ^
shots which acpompHlty the music 14
plodiiced .by the zcnlouf musician*.
"Tho discord* have gotta be har
monious/’ explain* Hplke.
Every noise making c(|ntrapUon
usnrl by the bund i* ituhed to A
specific key so that It will pro
duce the precise—nm) often dls- [
Cblxtant—effect wan tell. t ■ '
; And i|id libs by any of the boys
ip the bund arc 'strictly not al
lowed. Any musicians who run
away with thcmselvc^ and try to’
speak in an extra bang or burp
arc dealt with in aj hurry by a
seltzer bottle which Spike uinwr
squarely at the face of the of-j'
fender. .1 A
Incidentally, the City Slicker {
head is constantly on the look- i
out for new instruments. He’s ;
already been named "Mijn of the i
year" by the nation's hardware
dealers for “lifting kitchen uten
sils. and worjvshop tools to the
high cultural level Of the music
room.”
Among his instruments are IS
tuned Flit guns and two and a hall
octaves of tuned doorbells.
1
Spike brings his “Musical De?
prefciatioij Revue Of 1950" to Guiojv.
Hall Thursday, Jnn. 19. He will-
givi 1 two shojivs, one at 0:45 and)
the other at 9 p. m. Tickets fof!
the performahecs nro now, on sale"
in the Student Activities Officej
iir tllion Hall.
,1
The Freshman
I
Page
1 A I
V F
—•
Fldllot
F H E H II M A N
*i i. -’.ji »■*■.■ ,.o.ii ■■.■.j. " t'i 1 " 1 *’ . 'laiiiaLaw*—«iWi
John MI ft u , i nj •« j* ••A'nj n i*! • i »M»;* • 4» •»••**•»»•»•* ••t*'A iIhoc in to VOcfitol
Alisa I'mssilr j. .1, J,... 1 .]• .Wiiiur# MSiiw
Jon tilniiGhiillK «i. , j. . c i .>1^, AmIkUiii R|h»HB IQdito
mi wom motmftii l,... r. J1114 • i • — “
hub WilllHitin, , •,.. < i A;* • • • i . . , • .1. i,,,
-
, I.,,.,,
l,,.*|s.H* MitlliJ
,Vr-,AMlsIliiii *|i,iHS sillMI,
tairsmur* »<iihi .
o/ *... tiuar Miiiio
!-'■
RECORD ACCESSORIES
and
ALL POPULAR ,
and
CLASSICAL RECORDS
CnmpelWwn, Scotland —•/Pi-
Fishermen here made a catch of!
herring \,‘ithout sailing. They lo
cated them under aj steamer at the,
end of the quay abd tossed their
nets over the side.
m
}■
(IikAll Speeds)
COLUMBIA, DECCA, MERCURY, RCA,
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J
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THF BEST OF
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J , I ’ '
Aggie Owned
McGEE
Service
Station
Texaco Serv.
214 8. College
First Baptist Church
•• - ► • iIm j - ij j. i
I i . . j • J , jijj| ;*• • • I ' , < t
College Station, Texas
R. L. BROWN, Pastor
, - i' . {',!; ■ 1 j'
The student education building is nearing completion. The student
young peoples and adult departmonts of the Sunday School Will meet for
the first time in the building Sunday morning.
All members and those interested are cordially invited to be present
for that meeting
Jrat South of “Y” Into Town
Kii, .
-j
'Tl-
SUNDAY SERVK
T
Sunday School 4- 9:45 a.r
Morning Worship — 10 :f
Training Union Study Course 4:00 p.m.
Evening Worship — 7:15 p.m.
■•■I l:
.
:AR r
i 1;
WELCOME TO ALL
■
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M
im
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