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1
, Dr. B. M. Patten
Michigan Prof
Talks Tonight
Dr. Bradley M. Patten, pro
fessor of anatomy from the
University- of Michigan at
Ann Arbor, will address the
A&M chapter of the Sigma
Xi tonight at 7:30 in the Chem
istry lecture room, on “The First
Heart Beats and the Beginning of
the 1 Embroynic Circulation.'’
Patten, n nationally known heart
researcher and lecturer, Ik com
pleting a tour of California, Colo
rado, New Mexico and Texas. His
talk Is baked on results of his re
cent Investigations on the heart.
, Hlginn XI Is u national Honorary
society devoted to research. ;Mem-
hers and others \ylio are Interestod
arc Invited to attend the lecture.
I Patten has been to Texas Tech,
Rice Institute, and the Uhlvondty
of Texas since ho has been in
Texas. i
What’s C<
AMVA Auxiliary, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Sooth Solarium. of
YMCA.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY, Wed
nesday, February 8, 7:15 p.m. A&I
Lecture Room. Election of Offi
cers, Cotton King and Court, -j
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO
CIETY, Chemistry Building, Tuefc
day at 7 p.m. . Pictures will be
taken.
BRU.SH COUNTRY CLUB
Thursday, 5:30 p.m. on West side
of Ag. Bldg. Picture will be made
for Aggieland. Blouses should be
worn.
FAYETTE COUNTY A&M
CLUB, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m!
YMCA Lounge. Annual Picture,?
h will be made.
GALVESTON COUNTY A; & M.
CLUB, meets Tuesday night at
Room 104 Academic Building
7:30. s • ,
CREATIVE WRITING CLUB,
7:15, Tuesday, Room 328, Academic
Buildipg.
JOllNSON COUNTY CtfUB.
Thursday, February 9, 7:30 p.m.
Room 227 Academic Building.
Party to be planned.
NON-VETERANS, NON-CORPS
AREA ROTC STUDENTS, Tues
day, February 7, 5 p.m. Assembly
Hall. i
PANHANDLE CLUB, 7:15 p.
m., Thursday, Lounge Dorm Nine.
Irvin - Phillips In
Hillsboro Wedding
Ross Irvin, junior AH major
from Hillsboro, and Miss Maryf
Lou Phillips, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh- Phillips of Hillsboro,i
wen* married January 28 at 7 p. m. [
in the homo of the* bride’s par
ents.
After a recaption at the bride’s
homo the couple loft in h short
wedding trip to Houston. They
will be at home In BryuSn while Ir
vin completes his studies at A&M,
Both IiVfn and hi« ; wife ate
former students of Hillsboro Jun
ior College.
thing
AM AND I
ay, February 7, 7
4
I
,TVS. l pV
Club t<
will
MAR COUNTY CLUB,
February 7, 7:15 p. m.
4 Academic Building. Dii
n of Cotton Ball Duchess, eli
“ of officers, and picture f<~
ieland, 1950.
A.RSHALL A&M CLUB, W<
nesday, 7:30 p.m., room 103, Ac
demic Bldg.,
PRE-LAW'CLUB, Tuesday, Fel
|7i 7:15 p. m. in lounge of Dor
2\ Important meeting with pictu:
ADDLE 1 AND SIRLOIN CL!
lesday, February 7, 7:15 p^nT
[ Lecture Room.
SAN JACINTO CHAPTER OF
IE HOUSTON CLUB, Tuesday,
ebruary 7. 7:15, Room 223 Aca
demic Buildings., Cotton Ball
chess to be chosen and Aggie-
l?nd ’50. Pictures planned.
SUL ROSS RESEARCH CLUB,
Wednesday, February 8, 7|p.m., C.
E. Lecture room. )
f VWC of ’53, Tuesday, Feb. 7,
7:30, South Solarium of YMCA-
Social to be Planned.
WICHITA FALLS CLUB, Wed
nesday, Feb. 8, 7:15 p. m. Room
224 Academic Building. Important
meeting with refreshments.
-KAROW- j
(Continued from Page 3)
after we had tied it Up wRh eight
minutes to go. That litUe surge
!-!
HWE YOU IMB) IMS EASIER, BETTER NAY 10 ROASTER-FRESH COFFEE?
Nett time you know you're going
to have to stay up late studying, pick
»p a jar of Nescaff*.
Nothing helps you through long
sessions like codec. And no codec is
easier to make than NeycaftS. It's in
stant. Simply put one teaspoonful of
Neacalf to a cup, add hot water (pref
erably boiling), stir.
Good? It’s delicious! Nescaff just
mttmraQj makes • better cup of cof
fee, because it always keeps its
roaster-fresh Savor until you release
it m the cup. ' .
/ Yes, Nescaff gives you all the fla
vor and “lift" of pure, freshly
roasted, freshly brewed codec, with
out the fuss and muss of brewing.
Nescaff is the instant way to pure
coffee enjoyment. If you Site good
coflee—you'll love Nescaff. Keep it
on hand for ad occasion.
HIm people drink NcSCdfs tknri other insM aJfas!
* NacaM (pronounced mvs-cavat) la the eicliuive rcstnerol mulManrk ol The NeatM Compnar.
Inc. to dcalsnaAc ka soluble coffee product which la eoaipoecd of coaal parti of aura sotuhle coffee
and added nurc cartnMrffratca (Jcetrlna, maltoac and dexuoac) added saWv la prwia the Basra.
i
PREPARES them
Qi//c/(ir-e/ts/ir
Ar/w/tcr/veiy
> |." ■' ; '
V - ■ ' (•'
’v ‘ v ;
We Give
Green
Stamps HARDWARE COMPANY
PARKER-ASTIN
BRYAN
I
We Give
Green
Stamps
' S ! ■
That
wan ail they needed. Wfl got a
little wild and reckless then trying
to catch up and of course the Ajg-
gles just made more points off of
bur efforts.” • - \I
Mr. Henderson doesn't censure
his teum for allowing McDowell
to make those three buckets nt a
(Titlcal singe of Owe contest. [In
fact, they didn't let him mttke
ttyo of them,
“Our boys blocked his shots
twice," Wr, Hickman declared,
;"and knocked the ball to the floor.
He picked up the ball both tithes
and made his goals."
Mr. Hajyes is fully aware that
McDowell is averaging better ban
a dozen points a night, though his
Mustangs held the Aggie star! to
eight points as SMU bested the
Cadets, 53 to 48, in their opening
engagement down College Station
way.
"I believe we had George Owen
on him,” says Mr. Hayes, “hnd
maybe Fred Freeman was on him
a while, too.”
It was John DeWitt, brother of
Baylor's Bill DeWitt, who Was
most troublesome to the Hayes-
men that; night. DeWitt made 15
points.
“John looks to me like he's as
good on defense as Bill, and bet
ter on offense,” says Hayes. "But
they're both good boys.”
Karow Disagrees
Mr. Karow refuses to agree that
his team should be the title fa
vorite at this stage of the race.
"You tJ 00 ’ 1 win pennants in the
middle of the campaign,” says' the
Cadet epach. “Any team in the
league may beat any other club
any night.”
Mr. Henderson says this is em
inently correct, but confesses “I
wish I could play Arkansas every
night." Mr. Henderson has sent
his Bears against the Razorbacks
the required number of times —
twice—and won both games. So he
can afford to speak his mind.
Some of the fans are beginning
to wonder if the Southwest Con
ference will have a representative
in the NCAA play-offs this year,
and that is a pertinent thought.
• Though the conference race is a
thriller/ our teams have looked
Army Chaplain,
Bible Teacher
To Hold Forum
Major Steve P. Gaskins Jr.,
post chaplain at Ft. Sill, Ok
lahoma, and Paul G. Wassen-
ich, head of the Jewett Bible
Chair at Texas University,
will conduct special discussions
among the students during Religi
ous Emphasis Week according to
Gordon Gay, assistant secretary
of the YMCA.
The informal forums will be held
each day from 4 to 5:30 in the
YMCA Chapel and at 9 p. m. in
the dormitories. These discussions
will be open to all students' to
come to listen or participate.
Wassenich’s specialties are “Men
and Women Relations”, “Marital
Problems”, and “The Building of
Christian Homes.” He teaches
courses in Bible and Christian
Marriage and Family Life at Tex
as University.
Besides his - instructor duties,
Wassenich is the president of the
University Religious Worker’s As
sociation and adult sponsor to the
Texas Disciple Student Fellowship
and the Disciple Student Fellow
ship at the University Christian
Church.
Wassenich has spoken at Reli
gious Emphasis Week at San Mar
cos Teachers College, University
of Texas and twice lat Southern
Methodist University.
Gaskins entered the Army Chap
laincy immediately upon complet
ing his theological training. He
was assigned to the 168th Infan-
"The Bushmasters”, and went to
the Southwest Pacific with them
And served through Brisbane, Port
Moresby, Milne, Guodenough Is
land, Flnsehnfen anti Arowe, New
Britain.
In 4944, ho was transferred to
the flth Infanty Division and served
with them through Sansapor, Muf
fin Bay and the Luzon campaign.
He returned to the states in 1945
as executive assistant chaplain to
the First Army Headquarters.
After two years |it the First
Army, he was selected for one
year graduate study at Union
Theological and Columbia Univer
sity in New York City. Upon com-
pletibn of this work, he was as
signed to his present position.
like Ned in the first reader in
competition with teams of other
major athletic circuits. The Aggies,
now leading the race have been
bested from coast to coast, for ex
ample. And two of their defeats on
the outside were administered by
the University of Arizona Wild
cats.
Arizona Probable NCAA Entry
Arizona, of course, is in this
NCAA district. The Wildcats are
claiwing opponents right and left
and they are certain to demand a
chance to play in the NCAA tour
naments. That may mean a play
off between Arizona and the
Southwest king.
Mr. Karow says the Wildcats,
who beat the Aggies. 56 to 50, at
San Antonio, and 59 to 46, at
Tucson, are a good team.
“They’ve got four kids who can
really hit the basket,” says the
Aggie mentor, "and I’ve already
voted for their 6-foot 2-inch Leon
Blevins for the All-America. He's
a great player.”
Karow is one of those who be
lieves Arizona will be in a play
off with the Southwest's chaps.
"They'll probably play Arkansas
or somebody,” he said hastily per
haps forgetting for the moment
that his team is leading the loop.
X
! ' ■
LTL ABNER
y
Low** Old ftwvwt Song
WC'U_ V MHT.'&VUO' DONT
COUNT 1 COMt AFTER ONC-
tmree. VtouR' Dces.r-AT
AK'BNOOtl.) LEAST 'POUR- COMES,
ON EJ tOMEWHAA .V- AM
TtMO.T- Y A1.1X» UKEO 'FOUR:
AN* AM MAJf/T GONNA
LET VO - LEAVE IT
otrivr-
HON 'OOUTTM'
"NAOOMT-T-
TMASSMIM
FAVORITE NUMBFR.ir,
IT DON'T MEAN
nothin" so rr.
GOTTA COME
nittr/Tj
NAUGHTSj
TO
W
THANK
MEWING
■Sh 1
laOORAMT.V
h
ekgCRLg/f.TMEV DOFfT CVtN
cme-two-^-^??A.
r^-^- c ^, ooME
4
y ■
?2l|S»S}r*K
rt) fST:
By il 0&PP
..’-AM CAIF/T
our MAM BA AIMS
. TIFTCK PROEi-UMS^AH
LOVE WIR A GAL-'* KM tE*
AH OOTTA FT NO
O' HER— v—
Aggieland 1950
Contract Given
Engraving and printing
contracts for the Aggieland
1950 were awarded to the
same two companies that pro
duced the Aggieland 1949, in
a meeting of the business sub
committee of the Student I.fcfe
Committee Friday afternoon in
the office of Roland Bing manager
of student publications.
Harper Standard Engraving
Company of Dallas was awarded
the engraving contract at a bid of
$5,000. Although the Dallas com
pany was second low bidder, it was
awarded the contract because of its
previous good work and since the
committee felt the low bidder bad
done inferior work in the past.
Printing contract was awarded
to the Bj J. Storm Printing Com
pany, also of Dallas, at a figure of
$22,950. Storm was also second
low bidder and their hid was ac
cepted i» place of the low for the
same reasons of quality,
The contracts call for this year’s
annual to follow exactly the same
size and color specifications ns the
Aggieland 1949.
Voting members of the business
subcommittee were Lt. Col. Joe
Davis, Roland Bing, C. G. “Spike"
White, Chuck Qabanlss, and Bill
Billingsley. Menjiber Floyd Hank
was not present at the meeting.
- HUNT -
(Continued from Page 3)
season time coaching football.
Considering the success that
Hunt met with as a player himself,
it’s little wonder that he has had
such a Successful coaching record.
Hunt was All-Southwest Confer
ence three times during his play
ing days at A&M.
He made All-American ’ mention
his senior year as team captain
and holds the conference scoring
record, set in 1927, of 125 points.
He also had the honor of helping
the West to a victory in an East-
West clash.
Surprised at Pro Spirit
The Texas-born and raised Hunt
says that he is surprised with
the spirit that is shown by the
play-for-pay boys, and that it is
equal too or better than that shown
by any college squad th?t has
I ever confronted him. He believes
jthat the two platoon system is
going to remain in pro football be
cause it adds two or three years
to a player’s playing life.
Hunt has confidence in the
coaching staff of A&M and is look
ing for better years ahead. As for
himself, he is busy right now
checking on players who are on
the Colts’ draft list for next year.
Some of the brighter lights among
these boys are Southwosterners
Adrian Burk, "Muscles” Camp
bell, Dick Harris, and Ray Stone.
A#/# ora m
» m«dlvm
newPARKER'21' ,
It excel* even $10.00 pen* in beauty, pre'
eision, new writing fcaturea. Comparing
will show you why. "21” can write dry
with wet ink! 8-metal new Octani-
urn point perform* with effortles*
ea*e. Hidden, fa*t-actiOn
filler. Special anti-leak pro
tection. Cbooae youra
now... 4 colon, fine.
medium, heavy point*.
ONLY
Fla**f paa<
mmf prkm
Parker'51
World’* newest and moat-wanted ... the pen
for "rtraight-A” writing. New filling ease. Vis
ible ink supply. Writes a metered, perfect line. 7 smart
colors and black. Gold-filled or _!
Lustraloy caps. Custom point*.
rt
•13?!
Sa* *1*75 •»/
A&M Annex
H I : - -
THE EXCHANGE STORE
—TWO STORES—
Main Campus
, ; • !. ; •’' ■ .,
Ti,
4 EDITORS -
(Continued from Page 1)
Editor. He has been covering
sportsl events for the Batt for the
past three semesters.
Sports News Editors
Daily editing of the sports page
will be handled by members of the
sports staff on a rotating sched
ule. {Besides Dean Reed on Fri
days, ! Cabaniss announced that
Frank Manitzas and Frank Sim-
men, I Jr., would serve as sports
news editors on Wednesday and
Monday, respectively.
Other changes on the staff in
cluded the addition of several new
reporters and three new photo en
gravers. New reporters and fea
ture writers who have signed up
for this semester are Bob Boyd,
Chester Crltchfield, Chester Hisks,
Marvjn Matusek, "Rip" Tom,.and
Ray Williams. ]
Twio former members of the
Batt staff, Bob | Lane and Bill
Thonjipson, returned to the staff
ufter! several weeks absence.
Thi three new photo engravers
are Tommy Fontaine, John Hbl-
lingapead and Bod Hancock.
Coi-editors Billingsley and Mun-
r* Maid that a number of staff
(berM are still needed and that
roe
mem!
thus? interested In writing for the
Battalion should stop by the Batt
offlcle any afternoon and talk with
then) or see Roland Bing, manager
of student publications, In the stu
dent activities office on the sec
ond floor of Goodwin Hall.
Other
improvements for this
semister Include a change in the
Battj’s AP wire service which will
provide the paper with continuous
national and world news from three
In the afternoon to six in the morn
ing'
- AP SHORTS -
(Continued from Page 3)
football practice until Tuesday.
J i[ *
J The first invitations to the 1950
State Junior College Basketball
touimament at College Station
wetit out Monday. The tournament
will be held March 1, 2, and 3.
Tyler, Lon Morris,! Del Mar of
Corpus Christi, Amarillo and Allen
Academy were extended invita
tions. Each of those teams was un
beaten in its own conference
through Feb. 4.
★
Arkansas’ aggressive Porkers
were challenged by the Pittsburg
(Kan.) Teachers Monday night,
but the SWC five came through
wijth a 44-36 win., Razorback cen-
teif Bob Ambler missed the game
because of a' knee injury.
★
Matty Bell will referee the I960
border Olympics, March 10-11. The
SMU athletic director’s acceptance
was announced Monday by R. W.
Parker, director of the 18th an
nual track and field event.
MEN GET FONDA AND FONDA OF
/
Arrow Shirts and Ties
I
Be. 91.50
Here’s Henry Fonda, atar of “Mr. Roberts,” one
of many well known men who prefer Arrow
shirts. Men like the good looking, comfortable
collars (Hank is wearing the widespread PAR),
die trim Mitoga fit and the fine, long wearing
fabrics in every Arrow skirt.
ARROWshirts & TIES
UNDttWIAR • HANDKUtCHUM • SPORTS SHIRTS
■ i k
fBPP
—
CLASSIFIED A
Page 4
\J :
BALL WITH A BATTALION C
, AD. Rttaa . . . SSc a word par I
with a 28c minimum. Space rataa la
Claaalflad Section . . . 60c par
Inch. Send all daaameffa with
taoco to the student AcUettleo
AU ada should be tuned In bp 10:00
a.m. or the dap
Battalion
r m
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
He tuned In br 10
.r==r‘" u "
FOR SALK
SEE US to buy or Mil peed furniture.
Phone 2-70*7.
pany.
Wood Furniture
Q. E. REFRIGERATOR, See at Bryan
Storafe Co, on old Collefe Rd.
Official
Student - Faculty
DIRECTORY
Texas A&M College
50c per copy
Phone 4-5444
or j
Mall 50c to
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Texas A & M College
CoOege Station, Texas l
OWSM-EDto
—On Sale at Annex—
SNACK BAR &
| NEWS STAND
• FOB
i3
LARGE PLEASANT
ouUlde entrance. $30.(
arranaemente, 411
4,8039.
private bath.
poMthle board
Bouthalde.
LARGE BEDROOM.' ad»
: vate home. 800 Main.
hlnr bath, pii-
4-4819.
BEDROOM, private bath.
Addition near Campue.
.South Oakwood
ff^LOST AND
BLACK LEATHER pocai
J! talnln* Important data
J or pleaae phone Wind 1
;/
notebook eoa-
table*. Flnd-
linnei—4-4334.
Jl
SPRING CLEANING la :rlght around the
corner. Now 1* the time to atock up on
Fuller Bruahea and taka advaotaf* of
our new apecials. Dry mops only 12.14
and broom* aa low aa *1.79. Cail 4-4082
Box 2#U, College
or write Steve Shaw
Station.
1940—SO-Mrlea Buick 4-d
molt
.tor In good
condition, good rubpet, priced right—4
Call Sgt. Schlameus at >4-1203 or 4-7883;
Car can be seen at 308 Gllchriat, College.
BABT PLAT PEN i STROLLER — *7.80,
C-8-A College VI*W.
HARDWICK COOKING RANGE and Dear,
born circulator heater; ;adj
lane.
View.
_djueted for but
Dan Albright ji A-l-C, College
* y\ 1
USED CAR? Mine's a 1941 ChrysUr Coup**
excellent condition; CArefiiUy driven, low
mileage. See afttfrr
Bryan Plaid Village. Mi
B-12-4.
;ers. 1
DAT NURBERtTn^kJnSeSoaRTBn!
Open from M - 8. Trained attendant*
In charge. May leava child "
of Iwur*. 4-17*1.
any number
h ' 1 ■" r ■ '■ ij
Attention:
FRESHMEN i
I kj ITT If i
We pick up and deliver
SHOE REPAIHING
at A&M Exchange Store
Annex I-
e every
Thursday
Pickups mad>
Tuesday and 1
H 0 LI G K’S
SPAIR
wry
SHOI
North Gate
. tI-
Station
IRONINQ-^Ms par hour — Apt. A-T-T,
College Via#,
ATTENTION) .Student wife In Vat Village
would ilk* to ka«P child, for working
mothaf. Inquire Apt. 23-A-
r—KhfHi— r-
CK ’
Station
STATE MO-1
ULTRA-MODI
Hie Perfect Place for hat
Friend to Stay
ffi
:
ttt
AUTOMOBILES
! FINANCED
New and Used
Phone 4-123?
r,opCoU o n ^
!
Nelson
4
Tan bill
SV'S
turned—3
Cami
fOLD In
Valuable
yton. Will
*018 or real
theatre Bun-
era and money,
reward It re-
^ce—2-7*8*.
ROOM * BOARD •
Home Cook< I Meals
Served Fam y Style
Hot Rolls Eni'h Meal
MONTHLY OR .WEEKLY
RATE
One Block
Campus ’
forth of
Beater
CALL 4-^394
1
>
-a_ ; -j
• HELP W>
ifcTKD •
WANTED: Beauty of
>&ator. Start work
at orice. Will guara
nt«e *18.60 a weak.
- i
Rhone 2-8888.
Used jCar
and Truck
Ters
• EASY TERMS
• LOW DONWN PAYMENTS;
• GUARANTEED
1949 FORD
door Sedan,
Overdrive, Wl
Tires, like net
1949 FORD
Sedan, Heater)
Tires, Beat Cq
1948 FORD St
door Sedan.
Seat Covers.
! age
1948 FORD Clu|
Deluxe, Radii
Cover*, Clear
1947 M B R C i
Wagon, Radio
i-i difve ..
1947 PLYMO'
luxe 2-door
Blue and hi
^ Clean ..
im Deluxe
idio. Heater
iite Side
Btom 2-dopr
Low Pressure
'era $140)0
ir Deluxe
llo, Heete
ery 1a>w
k
Coupe,
Heater,
, R Y fltatlti
Heater, Ov«
mi
$1098
1948 FORD Shper Deluxe 2-
door Sedan, feat
Coven f. $890
1948 CHEVROLET Styiemestor
4-door Sedatv -...fOpS
1948 PLYMOUTH 4-door
dan Special
deluxe ........I
1948 PLYMOXfTH Special
luxe Club C oupe. One
er car and dean...
1946 FORD Stiper Deluxe
Coupe, R&did Heater..
1946 HUDSOll
6 cyl. Radio
This la only
of our stock
Also have godd
42-41-40 and
chooae from
the market —
4-door
Heater..
partial listing
used can . .
stock of clean
older can to
i nd priced below
Bryai| Motor
Conkpany
‘Your Friendly Ford Dealer’
415 N. Main | — Bryan & ! 25
Highway 6 South
BRYAN, TEXAS
JOIN THE MARCH OF D1
IME8
T-
.e-
f
, • • j.j,