:>*mr Ags Finish Fourth At San Ait The Texas Wd itonio y&M' Livestock Judging: Team placed fourth in competition with ; fifteen other senior colleges at San Antonio Saturday, Coach 'W. W. Albert announced today. Those competing from A&M were Douglas Wythe, Humberto Reyes, Bert Gibbs, Werner Lin- dig, and Glen Dunkle, with Maxie Overstreet as alternate. Leading A&M judgers were Missouri, Oklahoma A&M, -land Kansas State. A&M was second in quarter horse judging, being beat en by six points by the Oklahoma team. Arkansas University beat A&M by six points in sheep judg ing, but five teams topped them in cattle judging. . In individual placings Douglas Wythe was 11th, high man out of 75 in the contest, 2nd in sheep, 14th in cattle, and tied with Lin- dig and Reyes for third in horses. Reyes was 10th high individual in sheep. | • I ! - SPECIAL RULES - (Continued from Page 3) or higher personal will have to go to the sidelines for only one min ute. , In order to prevent excessive fouling on’ the part of individuals who might seek to^ use the "no 1 - foullng-out-rules" rfs an excuse for roughing opponents/ referees will have the power at any time to send a player from the 1 court for the re mainder of the game If he com- Shilts a deliberately flagrant, vio lent foul. A special “fouls keeper" will be with the score: keeper and will keep a record of ;the fouls and pen alty times. Play will not be stop ped to allo\v a player to reenter as soon as his penalty time is com pleted. He will have to wait un til the first time th% ball Is dead before he can resume play. j The highly controversial twb- minute rule also will be changed during the competition.' During the final two minutes, when a man is fouled, the ball will be dead following his free shot—regardless of whether he makes It or not. Jump at Charity Line The dead ball then will be tossed up for a jump between the player who was fouled and the eager who fouled him, The jump will take place at—the nearest free throw circle. The clock will be stopped when a foul is called and will be started as soon as the ball is tossed Ten teams are already definitely”' set for the tournament: defending champion, Tyler, Allen Academy, Lon Morris (only quintet to top Tyler this year), Amarillo, Del Mar of Corpus Christ!, Wharton, Howard County of Big Springs, Paris, Blinn, and Schreiner Insti tute. Five more squads were invited today: Laredo, Ranger, Navarro County, Kilgore, • and Tarleton State. The sixteenth team will be announced today as soon as its acceptance is Received. San An gelo had to drop out of the com- ' petition because of a seige of the mumps among its players! ■■ ii 1 ' 1 1 : ' I -i " ‘V ■ ... 1 Enlistment Quota Increased by Navy The Navy la now accepting men for enllatment under the High School Graduate Training Program for training In aviation, electron ioa. Interior oommunioationa, radio, radar, and other apeclaltlea, ac cording to Chiof Torpedoman How ard, local Navy Recruiter. Navy enllatmenta have bean oil a restricted quota for the Mg: several months but hka now bean increased for this area, aaid How ard. Full Information on Navy en listments, and the Navy'a techni cal schools may be obtained dt tho U. S. Navy Recruiting Sub-atation Court House, Bryan, ing Sub-i n, Texas. Tessies Begin Selecting Cotton Ball Duchesses The four classes at ! TSCW have begun the selection of candidatjejs for the* sixteen duchess nominejcjs for the Cotton Pageant to be hel i here April 28. i. 1 j A cotton queen and seven duch esses will be selected from this group of nominees to reign in th|e| court of Nelson Brunnemanri, King Cotton. A group of Aggie judges froi the Agronomy Society will go 1 TSCW on March 10 to select tT Cotton Queen and her court. - INTRAMURAL - (Continued from Page 3) pinned Bob Bradford of B Engin eers in the fastest match of the day, and Hampton Oliver of CW| won over E. C. Smith of Wi Hall. ^ ■ Amorig the 139-pound grapplers, Dare Kepland of C Air Force de feated, I Flight's HaroM Cottle, and Alton White of A Ordinance dupli cated the feat on Danny Flem- miny of C Infantry. This Little Aggie Went to CORKY’S , _ ... and tlnn other Utile Aggie 1 . - i Stayed Home ... Now This First Little A.ggie Is a Man of the World While This Other Little Aggie: Has ‘Nary’ a Girl. MORAL — A STITCH *( of Corkey’s Clothes) IN TIME, SAVES NINE (Women for You!) .r.,2 : ; J ] North Gate €MKf’S Bryan 24* - STUDENT UFE - (Continued prom Page 1) : : ' i Houston has a fared to present the exhibit. v . j Contract i Awarded BUI BUlingsl >y, member of Student Life’s business committee, announced the i ward of contracts for^printjng^anc engraving of Ag. * The engaving contract was giv en to Harper Engraving Co. of Dallas. That firm offered to do the work for |li,000. E. J. fltorm, •Iso of Dalles, received the prim ing contract H s firm will do all the printing fer a total of $32,- *60. Neither of th|e two firms which were awarded Contracts were the low bidders. H iwever, their bids were next to t lie lowest and the committee believed the quality: of work they of feted was better than that offered by the Ibweat bidders. Harper and Storm did the en graving and printing for the Ag- gieland 1949. The Student Life Committee agreed to support the forthcom ing 'drive to gi t everyone on the campus to have chest X-Ray’s taken. A mobile unit for that pur pose will be oi the campus from April 4 until April 22. M. L. Cash! m presented back ground materia 1 on the committee sponsored Eur >pean tour. The committee voted to authorise the trip Cashion d:scribed. A dead line of Mar. 1 Was set as the last day anyone . cojuld apply for‘‘the tour. The Welfare and Recreation sub-committee of Student Life was authorized to select the stu dent who will receive $400 from Student Life funds for making the trip. (Details of the tour are jriven in a front page (story in this issue.) Rifle Team i* • mi ires in three ay Rifle Meet Arlington State College won a triangular shoulder-to-shoulder ri fle match over the ROTC rifle teams from A&M said Texas Uni versity, Saturday, February 18, on the Arlington firing range. Arlington riflemen amassed 1849 points to A&M’s 1794 and Texas University’s 1771. High point man for the meet was Arlington's Thomas S. Ste vens with 387 points out of a pos sible . 400. High point man for A&M was John G. Rowe, sopho more cadet ip “G” Flight Air Force. . J Other members of the team who fired hi the meet and their sqore were Clifford Taylor, team captain and member of “A” Veterans Com pany, 369 points; Bill J. Holland, “C” Flight Air Force, 369 points; Roland T. Zapata, Sophomore member of A.S.A., 368 points; Car- roll C. Taylor, Junior in ‘'B” En gineers, 289 points; and Robert E. Grosser, senior in “B” Engineers who fired 363 points. Alternate members of the Rifle Team who mad# the trip but did not fire, were Richard B. Kelly, Junior In “A” Flight Air Force; Rusaell G. Durrell, Sophomore In the Cavalry, and Reuben D. Cook, Junior member of “B” Engineers. ■ lit* ABNER A Loser Take AH f THE CREAM O’ BROOKLYN ] SOCIETY rS WAITIN' FOR Wv ‘ r knock the brah ; OF NOEL /'BATTLING-! NKNOODNIK. IF IK AO PUSH THIS HERE DEED— Ten winners of the Commenta tor’s January Chesterfield Cigar ette Conest\may pick up their carton of cigarettes in The Battal ion offices. Submitting correct answers to the riddles contained! in this month’s issues were Fred Hays, Carl Humphreys, R. B. Kelly, Joe Creighton, Ralph Gorman, L. O. John Reserve Manuevers Set for May 22-26 j Organized Reservists may attend a logistical niap maneuver May 22-26 at Ft. Belvoir, Virginia, Col. Oscar B. Abbott, Chief of the Texas Military! District, announced today. 1. . Purpose of Ithe exercise is to furnish reservists with practical experience in! conducting opera tions in an active theater. Applications! of organized re serve corps officers must be in Tegaa Military District headquar ters before March 3rd, Col. Ab- CoimnitteeH Named For Ball, Pageant Committee members for the 1960 Cotton Pageant and Ball have been appointed, Frank Zabcik, president of the Agronomy Soc iety, said this morning. • Committee chairmen named in clude Conrad Ohlehdorf, business; Leo Mikeska, publicity. Jack Wil liams, arrangements; Jim Trouble- field, advertising; and Dewey Samuels, decorations. The first meeting of all com mittee members will be held Wed nesday at 7 p. m. in Room 209 of the Experiment Station Building, Zabcik said. < 1 AH committee members have been contacted and are requested to attend this meeting, Zabcik concluded. - TCU SOPHS r (Continued from Page 3) the nine sophomores on the 13-man squad have never tasted defeat in Fort Worth in their TCU play ing careers. The first-year var sity men went through 11 games undefeated as freshman last sea son. Harvey Fromme, forward from Sinton, tops Frog scorers in full season play with 209 points. Hous ton’s George McLeod is runner- up with 184 points while Tommy Taylor, a Fort Wqrth Poly grad uate, is hot on McLeod's foot steps with 177 points. Ted Reynolds, Aledo, and Gene Schmidt, Evans ville, Ind., are other top scorers in full season play with 159 and 158 points, respectively. McLeod still remains at the top of Frog conference scorers with 106 points, followed by Fromme with 93 points and Schmidt, 74 points, Tay)or and Reynolds have •cored 70 knd 47 points, respec- cooference play. J sm' -THAT THERE CRUMB WILL GIVE UR FHMTUi' AN' RESUME H S REAL , CAREER. NAMELY BE IN MV BOV FRIEND.?' YA GHT NOT believe:' THIS — BUT I ' have: not BEEN SO MUCH AS i ISSCD IN SIX . 1 f: IF, HOWEVER. M^NOOONIK KNOCKS YOU OUT COLD I WILL NEED A NEW BOY FRIEND •YMSMFi BAD/rj 'ST (—OtV ACCOUNT AM & AtMCADY A BOY FR/OVO -JO THCT KMUCAB: AN mom HW-SO SHCU G/TMC TH' UStAfTAH tON /M4> TH M3T a nr pitchcr o'th‘ Bju. I ‘ ■ Winners ck Up Prizes What’s Cooking SOCIETY, picture Fred Weick will spe and Tiedt, Arnold F. Schmitz, Whitmore, Joe A. Boding Frank Manitzas. The correct answers wore 1. Frank Capra, 2, Crosby and 3! Sea, See, and C. Memorial Fund Set For Dallas Leader Dallas, /Ft hoi Ins Symphony Society »y It hi L. K today Vb. 20—<*)—The DM* announced ibs established an Arthur miner Fund, In tnemdry of the late civic leader and former president of the> society. Giovanni Cardellt, symphony manager, said the money vdll be placet! in trust to extend the ac tivities of the . orchestra cultur ally. r . . Kramer, president of the A. Harris Cp. Department Store, died last Friday. Kramer was entombed today after simple funeral services. UT Gets New Machine Austin, Texas—(Ah—A machine that can be used for speecjh cor rection, speech training for the deaf, foreign-language training and technical research, soon will be in use at the University of Texas. Speech sounds will be made Vis ible by the device, a “sound spec trograph.” It will be used chiefly by the Romance and Germanic Languages Departments and in phonetics experiments. Thje Uni versity of Texas spectrograph will be one of the few in use at U. educational institutions. - GARCIA - (Continued from Page 3) : played the conference champs, the powerful 1947 Texas Long horns, in "a Red Cross charity game in Austin. r In that one he played with such outstanding cagers as George Koke of Arkansas, Bill Tom of Rice and Jackie Robinson of Baylor. On the opposing team were twq other hardwood foes. Slater Martin and A1 Madsen of the Longhorns. Garcia Aiming for Pro Ranks Homer Adams, captain of the ’46 Aggies, and local insurance salesman and real estate agent, won Garcia’s praise as the most outstanding eager he has played with. “He never stopped hpstling,” commented Garcia. The 170-pounder would like to play pro ball, but as yet has re ceived no pro offers, “ijf not,!’ said Mike, “I’ll go on and get my masters In PR,” He considers Ralph Beard of Kentucky as the greatest! player he has ever seen. Garcia klescrlh- eil him as a wonderful hall hand ler who never missed the hoop anil ioould fake you out of your underwear, ”1 know,” said Mike, “he did It to me,” As to the most exciting game he ever participated In, (iaivla, along with almost every Aggie eager, answered “this season’s Baylor game.’’ Garcia lettered during the Md- ’47 and the ’47*’48 cage campaigns and will contribute his services for the last time In the TU game Frix AGRONOMY change from Tuesday, Feb. 21 to Wednesday, Feb. 22, 5:15 p.m., West Side of Ag Building. AMARILLO A&M CLUB, Thursday, 7:16 p. m., Room 203, Academic Building. Club picture will be shown. Cotton Ball duch ess; wil) be elected. | m BASTROF - LEE COUNTY HOME TOWN CLUB, Thursday, Feb. 16], 7:30 p. m. Room 224 Aca demic Building. BUSINESS SOCIETY MEET ING, Tuesday, Feb, 21; at 7:30 p. m, In Ex-iStudkntn Lounge of YMCA, COOKE COUNTY ODUB, Tucs- day at 7;15 p, m. In! room t(>3 (iondwln. To select Cotton Ball Duchess and make plans for caster hollduya. | COTTON HALL AND PAG* KANT •COMMITTEES, Wcdnes* day, 7 |>, IW„ Room 2(11), Ag Experi ment Station Building. DISCUSSION AND DEBATE SOCIETY, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m„ Room 325 Academic Building. ECONOMICS CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., YMCA Chapel. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY, Tuesday, Feb. 21, 7:j00 p. m. in room 103 of Ag. Building. HOUSTON A&M CLUB, AUS TIN CHAPTER, Tuesday, 7 p. m., Room 306 Academic Building. DueheSs and officers will be elect ed. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB, Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., Room 108, ME Shops. Planji for second conference to be discussed. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTI CAL SCIENCES, A&M CHAP TER, Tuesday, Feb. 121, 7 p. m. Petroleum Lecture Room. Mr. Madisonville Meets A&M Kittens Tonight The A&M Consolidated Kittens will meet the Madisonville Jun ior High cagers tonight in a re turn match at 7:30 dn the Con solidated gym. Madisonville won the first game at Madisonville Feb. 7. The Kittens recently placed sec ond in the Navasota Junior Tour nament, losing the first place game to Brenham. They have lost only two games this year, to Mad isonville and Brenham. Fred Weick will speak on the agri* cultural airplane. I / NEWCOMERS CLUB, Wednes day, 7:30 p. m., YMCA, Washing ton Birthday party. si 'Ni l PRE-LAW SOCIETY, Feb. 21 Tuesday, about 7 p.m.; Dorm 2 lounge. Talk on preparation for law School by Roy R. Ray.' SAN ANTONIO CLUB, Tues day, 5:20 p. m., West side of Ag riculture Building. Club picture will be taken. No. 1 uniform or suit coats will be worn, SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB. Tuesday, Feb 21, 7:16 p. nC, A&J Lecture Room. SENIOR CLASS, Wednesday,, 7’30 p. m., YMCA Chapel. SPANISH CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. In room 128 Academic,!Pic tures made for Agglelund ’60. SPECIAL KISH* GAME CLUB MEETING, Feb. 21, Tuesday, 7:30 p,m,. Third floor Ag, Eng. Hulld- Ing. Business meatlng, . ] , STUDENT SOCIETY OF AG. ENGINEERS, Tuesday, Feb, 21, 7:15 p. m. Lecture Hoorn, AgJEng. Bdlg. SUL ROSS RESEARCH CLUB, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., CE j Lec ture Room. Guest speaker, j TARLETON CLUB meeting Thursday, February 23, Goodwin Hall. Room 306, 7:16 p.m. j WTAW Scheduler New Sunday Show A new radio program designed for Sunday afternoon listeners will be broadcast over Statior) WTAW every Sunday afternoon at I:il6. The name of the program is “Songs of Our Times”. ’In the program .Bob Grant ai)d his orchestra with Ted Penton and Art Gentry salute the passing ears with song hits from is kl n - Bryan and Col- year 20th century. The program is_be- ponsoi gancy oral Life Insurance Compan Dgri ing sponsored by the Central Tex as Agency of .tb of the American Gen- with headquarters in lege Station. - FRESHMAN - (Continued from Page 1) Hall, and the Memorial Center. Sjmple' in design, the plate- will also bear on its reverse side a credit showing that it was de- : signed by Truehardt as a sludent of the A&M Architecture DeV partment. Ernest Langford, head of the Department of Architecture, un dertook the project of havipg stu dents design the plate at the re quest of the Golden Jubilee Plan ning Committee, headed by J. J. Woolket, head of the Modern Lan guage Department. This commit tee is setting up a full-year scale of activities to celebrate the col lege’s anniversary. “Pinky” will have overall charge of the sale of the plates when they are received - on the campus. Arrangements for dis play and distribution of tbe-plates will be announced by him at a later date. Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 4 f- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950 ' ■ 1 '■I 1 -' , ^ 'l Officer# Elected By A&M Bowling Quo Bmmatt Trant, •anlbr Arohltact ■indent from Bryan, w*a alttied prrMldrnt of tha A&M Bowling Club uponaorMl by , the Student Memorial Center. / Other officers elected were: Har- rl* Cox, vice president; Major L. Lunceford, secretary and Bob Wea ver, treasurer. “Vacancies on the bowling team have been created by mid-term graduates and anyone desiring to try out for these vacancies may do so on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m.,” said Lunceford. The bowl ing team hopes to schedule games with other Southwest Cpnference Teams in the future, he said. ■■ SILL WITH A BATTALION OLASSiriBD AD, RatH . . . 35c » word per Insertion with * 25o minimum. Space rates la Olasairied Section . , . <0c per column Inch, send nil elaaalfleda with remit- tenoe to the Student Activate* Office. All Sda ehould be turned In bp IOiOU a m of lha dap before publication. POMOifWTSliY r’UHNialfNn modern ihree rmmt Hiil.i--iillIHlea A :|iliiin* paid—Ml- VHie llle bulb s»iits*. 8HIT Smilli 0o|. lepc Avenue BLACK ’ 1 K«Vi LOST XnD FXVIJNU * ' Used Car Headquarters FULLY SERVICED FINE USED CARS WE HAVE BUILT UP A BIG USED CAR AND TRUCK BUSINESS BY SELLING CARS WHICH MAKE FRIENDS AND PERMANENT CUSTOMERS TOR yVS. SOME EXCEPTIONAL' VALUES HERE NOW . . . 1949 FORD Custom 2-door Se dan. Radio, Heater, Over Drive, Plastic Seafe Covers. Very Clean .....$1860 1949 FORD Custom 4-door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Bay- view Blue and like new ...4 $1695 1948 FORD Super Deluxe 2- door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Seat Covers. Very low Mileage $1150 LNATHHR gayatona Kaadera Harvloa” worda prlnlad pn back al Bryan, Rlald. Conlalna valw nbla contractu. Call H-SSNti. e FOR SALE • 1948 FORD Super Deluxe upe White Wall Tires Club Coupe, White W« Spotlight luper Rad udlo, Heater, $1100 mow iih 10 buy Plume I'TMT, •say, nr nail uaad furnllura Wiual Kurnllura (Join* , U. trilHNImiKtlt APAHTMIWIT - H lilnckn rhitil N llala lOlanlrlc lafrlscralnr, |irP vale: balh anil sarasa, Avallabla thla Waakatnl r'allt-tW Official HPKlNooTKANINO^aTliIhtartmml lha cnrHer. Now is tirtw to ntock up on Kullvr Bi-usIiph nnd Inks advantnite of our new specials. Dry mops only 12.14 and brooms as low as 91.79. Call 4-40H2 or *rlte Hteve Hliaw, Box 23H1, College Htfitlon. Student • Faculty DIRECTORY 01 1 • • Texas A&M College 50c per copy Phone 4-5444 M I . Mail 50c to / STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Texas A ft M College College Station, Texas —On Sale at Annex— SNACK BAB ft -j NEWS STAND 1948 4-DOOR NASH j- 600—18.000 miles, radio, heater, white eldewalle, other i ira bmbi kw w m toraoniEsn cmto 23 i than Nescafe, b’t in- jidt obo teaspooofui of l eap, odd hot w»ter..«.i 1940 FORD 2-door Super itixe Sedan, Seat Covers POST WAR BARGAINS 1941 PONTIAC Club Coupe, Radio, Heater, Very piean $4fi 1841 MERCURY CLUB Coupe «... —$41 1941 CHEVROLET 2-door 1940 MERCURY 4-door..... 1940 DODGE Coupe ALSO HAVE CLEAN STOCK OF LATE MODEL TRUCKS ON HAND. FROM Vi TON PICKUPS TO 2-TON TRAC TORS, ALL GUARANTEED AND READY TO GO TO' WORK .... , : • Bryan Motor- I Company *Your Friendly Ford Dealer* 415 N. Main — Bryan & 26 Highway $ — South BRYAN, TEXAS JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES * '•! :