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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1950)
' • ■ !j TTAMON -i 1 ■. r. FTRIDAY, MARCH Represented rCU by Sisters rapresented last week* U’s Ranch Week by * student chosen by. the stu- senate. The representa- ivill be repeated again in weeks, according to Allan chairman of the senate Shined, pressed and stiff spection from the high Ainsworth, Maj. Gen. K. are foing the inspecting. backed, the Ross Volunteers get an in brass. Left to right, Maj. Gen. H. M. L. Berry, and Maj. Gen. A. K. Crawford committee s ' Quinby, a Tessie junior from Chilicothe, was the Aggie representative at the ranch week, an animal student carnival, which extern ed from March 16 through 18. Miss Quinby is a.general sci ence najor at the sister school and was one of the nominees for Ag gie Sweetheart last Fall. As A&M's res entative, she attended! j par ades, rodeos and various celebra tions of the three day festival^ March 31 TCU will hold their annual spring formal, and A&M will be represented by Evelyn Bal- car, i senior drama major at TSCV r , and was also a- nominee for Aggie Sweetheart last Fall. A&M sends no male represen tative to either of the functions, Eubafiks said. Special* fbr Friday & Saturday,March FRlflTVorKTAH 11, No. % Hunt’s—In Hiavy Syrup BLACKBERRIES . , 23c Carton—With Funny Book DR. PEPPER ; .... 19c 300—Hunt’s PEAS J .2 for 25c 8-oz. Hunt’s TOMATO SAUCE . . 5c PET MILK ... 10c No. 300 Kounty Kit t Cream Style GOLDEN CORN . . 10c No. 300 Diamond RED KIDNE Y BEANS, 10c VIENNA SAUSAGE . . 9c No. 300 Franco American No. 300 Franco An SPAGHETTI . . 2 for 25c . . . . Qt. 15c CL0R0X. 2 Lbs. Selected PINTO BEANS . . 24c 12-o*. Kimbell’s Pur 5 PEACH PRESERVES, T7c Po»t / -v GRAPE NUTS .. , 17c Blue Plate ^ PEANUT BUTTER . . 27c Dixons AU Meat WEINERS. Armour’s Dexter BACON-. . . ... . lb. 33c .... lb. 36c Armour’s Baby Beef , SIRLOIN STEAK , lb.. 79c Kay Kraft NATURAL CHEESE . 49c Center Cut ' PORK CHO PS . . lb. 49c 24lh&25th Mrs. Tuckei ’’s OMARGARINE.. 19c - Larg e 19c Top Kick DOG F00E 1 ....... 5c 3 Lb. Mrs. Tucker’ll j SHORTENING . . . . 53c fresh CABBAGE. LETTUCE. ( Russet POTATOES Texas—Size ?52 ORANGES J BANANAS. lb. 2c v 10c JL . 5 lbs. 23c .J ': ■ .... doz, 29c . . . 2 lbs. 23c 10-oz. La Mirada—Kosher Style CALIFORNIA OLIVES,29c iMADtRESSING . 23c CitmpbeirAj 1 •’ TOMATO SOUP.2forI9c No. 1 Tall Pink B SALMON . i;. • 'T: . . . . . 35c JI>»iikIi Frozen—10 UoUs In pack NER ROLLS. 2 for 19c ("offee' (I]u,loanH) 'A LH. McCormick TE ■MWri) . 1 lb. pkg. 60c . . » j # . . 27c tk Lb. EwlLaM KAROpRUP 19c SHteDDEI^ WHEAT 13c ... 5 lbs. 37c H •! k -. ■. 1 • ^ JUICE .... 33c iy Low Price on Gerber’s FOOD . 3 for 25c ". " if ■ J SUG Qt. Prei GRA gravel brought A Engineers a little unusual ; of their cadets filled a mudhole in front of A few shovelfuls of ynbHrity when some George’s, and then added the unit signature t«j the deed. Pro Baseball Attacked By TVs’ Coach Bibb Faulk By WILBUB MARTIN Associated Press Staff •• j I College baseball coaches are burning because pro baseball is signing placers with eligibility re maining. j Bibb Falk, the University of Tex- — i; - J ’ -enter, is really hop- Snyder); se 220 yd, Woodard, A; nex; third, 24.6. - FISH TRACK - (Continued from Page 3) Broad Jump: First, Zubeir, nex: sreondj Stoddard, feet, 8 inchc 440 yd. Annex! (third, Distance, 19 First, Annex Stoddard, Trahan, and tond, Allen, low hurdles: (First, len; second, Little, An- Braharn, Annex. Time Latham Wins Mile Mile run: First, LathatnL An nex; secondl George, Allen; [third, Powell, Allen. Time. 5:19. 220 yd. dash: First. Gjili, Al len: second, (Cardenas, Allen; ithird, McDonald, Annex. Time, 24j.5. Mile relay: First, Allen j sec ond, Annex! Time, 3:52.1p. Pole Vault: First, Frey, Annex; second, McMahan, Allen; third, Woodward, Allen. Height, 10 feet. Discus: jFirst, Barton, Allen; second, Pajfford, Annex; third, Boettcher, Annex. Distance, 120 feet, 8 inches. 880 yd. rub: First, Smithy Allen; second, Boyd, Annex; third, Breid, Allen. Time, 2:19.4. Make | Her Happy / 1 ... if you can’t be with 3your mother on her day send her the one gift that will make her hap py •• •;. .. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH .. —Our; Special Offer— ONE 8xl0 PHOTOGRAPH Reg, $5.00 Value For Only $2.50 (Plus dhis advertisement) Make an appointment ; today! j t AGGIELAND STUDIOS North Gjato College £ ping mad. “I’ve had,my ball team ruined/* Falk said when Toni Hamilton de cided to turn pro recently. Hamilton was the ( third Long horn player to nix cheers of boola, boola, for pro baseball’s moola, moola. “Something is going) to have tq be done,” Falk said and 699 other college baseball coaches are in hearty agreement. In fact, tho College Baseball ^ Coaches Associa tion has a plau-^<lctails secret now —that may put a crimp in the practice. ) "It isn’t as if the(«i hoys wero getting fnbuluous sums,” Falk said. “I wouldn't begrudge any boy the chance of making a lot of money. “Most of them, however, are signiijg' for the miniibum $6,000. That '..includes bonus and salary for the first year. If they played out their college careers they cer tainly wouldn’t be losing anything: The education would bn worth that much. And they stil I would be able to get that much when they had completed their eligibility.” Dan Watson, Ed Kneupper and Hamilton were the three Longhorns who signed pro contracts. But other Southwest Conference schools have lost players, too. Falk has a pretty good argu ment for seniors to play their final season. j “Our college season ends in May. The pro league’s are (Just barely started.. No boy is going to lose anything by finishing the college season.” Falk said baseball vas the only college sport that wasn’t protect ed against raids by pro leagues. He’s of the opinion that it should be. He and the other members of the College Baseball Coaches As sociation hope they can figure someway whe^e it will the. (Sports Editor's Note: Al though we ; don’t particularly like pro clubs raiding college teams, we t|iink that from the A&M viewpoint in the three in stances mentioned above, IT WAS ONLY) JUSTICE.) Should 0RC Vacations Allow for 0RC Colonal Oscar $1 Abbott, Chief of Texas Military District, re- quests that •mployera be lenient and helpful in their lea’ to allow Organ): attend summer < “Due to the many logiatical administrative .problems nection with ORC summer it is necessary for Reservists have their api Military District qt least 75 in advance of their reporting In this way, we will know ei how many ORC personnel we train, house, feed, clothe, pay,” Abbott said. Businessmen in Texas shouh realize that the Reserve and the Najtional Guard are now the true line of defense for our national sedurity. “With the international situa- tion such as it is, I should think that every Texas business man would welcome the opportunity to further the training of our citizen- soldiers in order to assure that we have an M-Day force in being,” Abbott concluded. Liz, a junior at A&M Consol idated will be the Duchess for the College Station Kiwanis Club in the Cotton Pageant and Ball. She wilT be escorted by Lamar McNew, freshman, also from College Station. Teachers Attend Galveston Meeting Les Richardson, superintendent of A&M Consolidated Schools, has been elected president of the Teacher’s Association. A consti tution has also been adopted. Other business included the naming of six delegates to attend tho meeting of delegates of dis trict one of tho Texas State Teach ers Association which is being held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week In Galveston. Those attending the mooting nro Mnurlcd Gmnlllitm, Junior high school instructor; Travis Lipscomb, principal of Lamar Jun ior High of Bryan; Bill Carmich ael, superintendent b f II r y it n schools; Cecil Neighbors, principal of Crockett Junior High of Hryan; Sam Crenshaw, principal of Bry an High School; and Richardson, Volleyball Team In Austin for Contest Three senior intramural mana gers and eleven members of the A&M Volleyball Club will accom pany Barney Welch, Intramural Director, to Austin today where the volleyball team will engage the University of Texas team, I The Night Owl . , , er Week Another Week-End, Another Headache! | ' 1 /"!•. |j ... By germane. Goll Quick Henry, a dictionary! K, ^ . Sa, Se, SI . . . hete it is . temporary, and periodical diminution and thought, amount plete cessatiop of coi let’s eee—D, G, . [‘sleep”—“a natur of sensation, feelic in heavy slumber to an almost co; ous life.” Weil put, brother Webster, but who do you think kiddingf We all know ‘ ‘ ‘ enflter, out who do you think you’ that sleep is that thing which yt yop didn’t get enough of it the nig must do in class because yop didn’t get enough of it the nig before because in addition to three themes you muss wn 61’ Hotair Harry felt the urge for articulation and found 1 way down to your cubicle for same said! purpose and stay until tho onnlr onow 5 until the cock crew. A curse upon briskly to eight o’clock sleep of no less than nine classes, who saw the sun ments, for lack of alertn A bath in boiling oil for dormitory who lavishes his ed, well-pre«ted profs who tr lasses after a delicious nighl and upbraid their bed while doing their brief asaig . and esprits die class, he shooter of bull, that orato ‘ ■ ■■ «t deavoring souls who haven’t the) heart to refer Ijim elsewhere. A plague—but wait] la oujr soiled, frayed.calendar correct;? la Friday? Hell yes! The week [of weariness, fevev, and fret is; aim over. We can make ready to leave this land,of leaden-eyed despi where youths grow pale, and spectre-thin, and !*it and hear eacl grown. Bring on the big city, the nightclubs, glasses brimming with wholesome, enriched What’s that? You don’t sjee how we’re Vitamin D milk.j. Party poopor! Ing to catch up sleep by spending a week-end lih Bryan-College Station Flamingo Lounge—Sulphur Springs Roa^ “Aunt Betty” Kelly place may have a hybrid atmosphere, which^crosses a jungle mol with a -Greenwich Village H Kr*k«*v»iur» M **ft.*,A fin* «♦ ***>.* * mosphero, and of the ffi Flamingo’s a great spqt pan No dancing, but there’s plenty (of canned mus talgic and romantic mdiod. tonight ge “bohemian” effect, put at least it’s got f Big City” variety. Small, cozy, and dark, t n In which to relax oytir u bubbling bottle „ ■■L over u bubbling bottle fermented malt and pa*# the night in witty, pralosopHicul cMiversgt ty [of rnnned must!: to keep you in a' r. And the food henjb is delicious. (Boo y Valera’s—one /JJ Aggie iHne. Jack Harper for his informatio|n concembig tl^s Waco nightejry whi( f’SW * ‘ ■ ‘ 1 j iflm great atmosphen ' d|le. rnfing ere, but p1onty;;bf dancing “dance (floor of just we hadn’t noticed. No ltatrlf [ on a hr' buzz out to Valera’s our next visit to Baylorvl| Houston ; Emerald Room—Shamrock Hotel. No, we’re not crazy kith heat for recommendingr the highfalutin’ Emerald Room to we.e!k-endi kaydets on a tight budget. The regular evening of danci ng [at $8/ University : 1 be the a part of the Texans’ fight nigkt. University’s Annual Intramural Sports Carni val which will include boxing, wrestling, ping pong, and basket ball as well as volleyball. Teapis from the other conference schools will compete against Texas’ teams in the corresponding divisions) Intramural managers to make the trip include Sam Clark, Bob Spears, and Bob Skidlmore. The volleyball team chosen to make the trip has been working out steadily under the direction of Welch, who is sponsoring the team. Volleyballers going to the fight night include Charles Davis, Herbert Norton, Elmer Flowers, Andy Anderson, Lincoln Hindi, Bobo Jaska, Newt Bonner, E.) H. Johanson, Earnest Noach, Dak Procter, and Fred Sommere. On-Farm Training Qualify for OI Bill A fourth year course of iiistl- tutional on the farm training Will be allowed for veterans who ipial- Ify for the course within the terms of Public Law!.’177 and who ntieet the sUndni'ils established by the Htete Approval Agency of [the His to of Texas, Dr. George T. Mc Mahan, Manager of the Vetotans Administration Center In Wqco t announced today. For $1.26 per person, ybu get dancing to .the music of Henry King; *1 > tertainment by current headliner Dinah Shore,,and refreshmerits whi< include cookies, tea, coffee, milk. And {tipping; ' " .1.1.- VM ‘ . ij .['• IMfi St. Moritz Lounge—6408 Aimed a. Anotfter sophisticated the St. Moritz reopened lust week under new management. We hi had time to journey out there yet, but pur SS Wien (Seagram’S S are full of praise for tho entertainment—vocalist. «mcee, come Johnny Hayden, and the Kenny Mason trio. (No dancing. * San Antonio ! > Kit Kat Klub—North Fredericksburg Roi way to San Antonio ! s gift, to the night club Again we point tl Budget-Wise an f! r It ($1.35) arid there’s no cover. Music furnished by Music holds more than 20,000* records. And catch this—there’s even proof supervised nursery with a trained nurse where folks the kiddies if baby-sitter or mother-in-law isn’t available. Club Sevenoaks—go<K) Austin Highway. Cliff Gillette band provide the music for your dancing, whichjalong with din: :k ninety-five. The Terrace will open starting with th bubbling with life, the Kit) Kat is one of our favorite spots ih Texa Cover charge of $1.20 per person gets you dancing and all the set-ur your Ulcers can stand. Buy a stead dinner ($1.60) or fried chickc sH ief-i Fools Names, Fools Facei . ASA’b guidon-bear ing Bophomore, Don Hinton, |;ives full attention to the photographer, but sultry date Joanie Jaworski, senior at San Jacinto High ih HouNton, muHea on far away mnttora In thin pic, anapped at a recent h I g h • ch001 ahindig in Biytown. Enough(kaydals at Flar i Friday evs to hold a view. Disk Vehon, and Jack Tenner n-glsl ful exptvgeiona when they cut n’t f/nd "Mho Worn u Yellow I bon” on the Juke box, but se*i appeased .by Dorl* DuV's "I Could Be With You.” Repent K lesen, thf, picture of sohii wanted to inspect everyone’s hi and shoe shines, was restrained Bobby Aipeaen. Huddled mys iouslr in ’a booth, Billie Ada FrancisWfekery, and Bill;Richa swapped ideas on the justice mircy kilRngs and tho repei ■ions of the H bomb. Wet- John Tspley kept staring wisl ly at ajmiors John Holier a “ n [ , f mu ttoring, “ a in next to gi pillar, looked like he was playing Mai Distinction. Boh Asher, leaning a pillar, tie»askew, hair:rump glass in mouth, looked like theY of Inebriation. Dave , Robert and Dick Kelly dashed irt to si off their * ‘ " ■' Coffee vey Smlt out of !tl whole pot; tea, then variished. ub—Bob Cobb) and B were blowing: the h tuffled in and orderc Sou pee,: Soupee—surrounded gobs of pretty gals at Hota last week-eijd, we could hai concentrate on the food. Tdr Alderson'e week-end data. D (See FOOLS, Page 6) ' ■ • !