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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1950)
I Exam Schedule For Hi School Consolidated High School’s calendar of events was distri buted to the teachers recently by Principal L. E. Boze. The first six-weeks of school ended Oct. 17, and report cards for that period will be is sued on Oct. 24. The second six- weeks period will be over Nov. 28 arid reports issued on December 5, the scheduled showed. JVlid-term examinations are on Jan. 22 and 23, the last two days of the third six-weeks. Jan. 31 is when report cards will be is sued for this period. March 6 marks the end of the fourth six-weeks and reports will be out on March 13. Reports for the fifth Six-weeks will be given on April 24, this period ends on April 17. Final examinations will be held during the last two days of the sixth six-weeks period ending May 30. The reports will he mailed out on Friday, June 1. High school seniors will be given then" final examinations one week early, with Baccalaureate set' for Sunday, May 20, and Commence ment on Friday, May 25. Carillonic Bells Make Their Debut Untied, Undefeated Beautiful, metallic notes floated through the airs of College Sta tion yesterday. The A&M Metho dist Church’s new carillonic bells were making their debut. The bells were given the church in memory of the late J. R. Wood- son of Bryan, by his daughters Mrs. Charles E. Cade Jr., of Bryan, and Mrs. Howard Hughes of Som- merville. Woodson, former owner of the Woodson Lumber Co. in Bryan was a leading member of the Methodist Church in his life time. He was originally a native of Caldwell. Now temporarily installed in the tabernacle at the church, the bells will eventually be : housed in a tower atop the new sanctuary. A formal recital and dedication of the bells will be held at a later date. The bell-system is made up of a 25 note keyboard, a characteristic of carillon bells. Flemish bells; an other common type, have a 3G-note keyboard. Both can be played at the console of the organ and used in conjunction with the organ or played separately. When not manually operated, the bells are played through the use of special records which each contain a four-and-one half min ute melody. The records operate Cub Pack 102 Sets Meeting Cub Scout Pack 102 will have its regular monthly meeting Thurs day, Oct. 2d, at 7:30 p. m. in the A&M Consolidated School Gymnas ium. Mrs. Jack P. CoVan’s Den 4 will present stunts and the entire Pack will enter into a ceremonial dance in full Indian regalia. In preparation for this meeting Den mothers and dads and other committee members will hold a short meeting in the music room of the A&M Consolidated School Gym tomorrow at 8 p. m. Murals -■ iimits (Continued from Page 1) ton, bounded on the, west by Wal ton and on the East by Houston St. and on the south by the es planade, the grass between the two main walks or streets (esplanade) of the area. Academic Area Academic Building: The area bounded on the North by the Elec trical Engineering Building, bound- ministration, South of the Agricul tural Engineering Building, and North of the Animal Industries Building. The campus beautification com mittee further proposes that stu dents .refrain from walking on the designated areas as of reveille, Tuesday, Oct. 24. The committee in cooperation with the Department . of Build ings and College; Utilities has asked; students to refrain from throwing Coca-Cola bottles in the grass, since these bottles damages the mowing machines. Rugged Tough Two-fisted (Continued from Page 3) tallies and John Storrie was high point man for the airmen with four digits. “E’Tnfantry paced by Jim Kelly and G. B. Rush swamped “A” Sig nal 22-14 in a fast contest. Dotson was the entire show for the sig nalmen with eight points. Kelly hooked in eight for the winners. Rush was close behind with seven tallies. “A” Engineers blasted their way to an easy 17-7 win over “D” Vets. Bill James was the high point man for the fast breaking Engineers with 10 points. Arlin Donaldson paced the losers with four coun ters. “I” Air Force stomped to a 14-fi victory over “B” Composite. Han son and Fletcher teamed up to lead the offensive. Both pagers scored five counters. R. Gower scored three digits for the losers. TENNIS “B” Athletics scored a shut-out win over “B” Transportation in the team tennis. Ronnie Dwyer, Mar vin Swink, Dick Hampton. Joe Hol- lier. Charlie Smith, and Bill Mun- nerlyn scored wins. The victory margins were (5-2, 5-3, and 5-3. Stevenson and Sherman won the only game of the afternoon from “A” Infantry. Ed Moses and Bob Selleck were the men who lost the only contest. The scores of the afternoon matches with “C” Vets 7-1. (5-0, and 0-0. “B” Cavalry took a 2-1 decision from “D” Field Artillery. Frank Bettencourt and Lowell Kaballa won the artillery match. Porcher, Haas, Stribling, and Stevenson won contests for the “Jocks.” Dobbin and Charleton won the only contest for the airmen of “A” Air Force as the “B” CAC edged past the Squadron, 2-1. Frank Manitzas, Bruce McDan iel, Rogers Jens wold, and Tom La them won the necessary two matches for “C” Field Artillery as the Artillerymen stopped the sen iors of “B” Seniors. “A” Chemical won a forfeit from “C” Seniors. the bells in a manner comparable to that used with well-known play er piano or music box. Tones are electrically amplified, causing the bells to be heard with in a two mile radius. The system also boasts a time-clock system which provides programs auto matically at any desired time. The English style carillonic bells are the first of their kind in this vicinity according to the Rev. James F. Jackson of the A&M Methodist Church. There are chimes, but no bells nearer than Waco as far as he knows. The bells may be played only within the church if desired or only exteriorly. They can also be played both ways simultaneously. Present plans call for a bell pro gram of hymns to began at 10:45 each Sunday morning. Carden Club Tea Given for Officers The tea honoring the state offi cers of the garden clubs will be held at President M. T. Harring ton’s hopie Monday October 23rd at 4 p. m. Decorations for the tea are in charge of Mrs. Fred Hale and Mrs. John C. Caldwell. At the door guests will be greet ed by Mrs. J. L. Caldwell and Mrs. J. E. Roberts. They will be received by Mrs. M.„T. Harrington and Mrs. Gibb Gilchrist. In the receiving line will be the State Officers. In the house party mesdames A1 B. Nelson, C. B. Campbell, Ivan Landlord, Jack Howell, R. E. Snuggs, H. W. Barlow, M. Peters, Highland Porter, and G. Sam Park er will assist. Serving at the table will be the presidents of the Bryan and Col lege Station Garden Clubs. Mrs. O. K. Smith and Mrs. Boswell Porter will alternate with Mrs. D. W. Williams and Mrs. Norman Parker. Assisting in the dining 1’oom will be Mesdames A. G. Wamble, Mar ion Pugh, John M. Lawrence III, W. P. Cade, C. D. Loveless, Betty Jane Shaw, G. A. Adams, Hal Moseley, W. W. Armistead, Bell Henself, S. D. Stuart, Russell Hil liard, and Emmett Wallace. State Garden Club Meet Opens Today %wi I m Members of the Texas State Garden Club Executive Commit tee opened their two day meeting this morning in the Memorial Stu dent Center with the A&M Garden Club as hosts. Registration began at 10 a. m., lasting until 2 p. m. this afternoon. Mrs. S. L. Angel and Mrs. Ivan Langford are in charge of regis tration. Formal sessions of the meeting open at 1 p. m. this afternoon with a meeting of the executive committee. At 3 p. m. the visiting garden club members will be taken on a tour of the A&M Campus, with stops scheduled for the green houses, the Administration Build ing, and at the home of Mrs. M. 5 T. Harrington where tea will be j served at 4 p. m. to the officers of [ the club. Tonight at 7 p. m., Mrs. Boswell Porter, Bryan Garden Club presi- : dent, will preside at a formal din ner honoring Mrs. W. C. Windson, Members of A&.M’s 1917 and 1919 championship football teams pose on the football field Satur day after seeing their successors, 1950 version, thrash TCU 42-23. Members of the two teams were guests of the Former Students Association over the weekend and several 9f them spoke at Friday’s midnight yell practice. Brimin ‘ Bob, Tidwell Spark Aggies 42-23 TCU Victory Individual Records Vanduroy new corduroy sport shirts by VanHeusen Here’s corduroy that can really take it. Come sen Van Heusen’s newest sport shirt—-Vanduroy—designed for smooth-fitting comfort, freedom of action—indoors or out. In bright, wide awake colors, too. LEON B. WEISS One-Act Plays Selected Members of the Consolidated High School Senior Class selected two one-act plays to be presented in late November. Production chosen by popular vote were “Prom Date” and “Ghost Farm.” What's Cooking ACCOUNTING SOCIETY, Tues day Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. Physics Lecture Room, T. W. Leland will speak on “Current Developments In Accounting.” AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG RICULTURAL ENGINEERS, Tuesday Oct. 24, 7:30, Agricultural Engineering Lecture Room. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION WIVES CLUB, Tuesday Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. Home of Mrs. Chris Groneman. All IE Wives invited. RESERVE OFFICERS ASSO CIATION, Tuesday Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. MSC Assembly Room. All Cadet Corps contract juniors and seniors invited. Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1950 (Continued from Page 1) fensive minutes. A series of three fumbles gave the Frogs possession inside the Cadet 20 and Homer Ludiker made his scoring debut of the game to send the pigskin through the up rights on a fourth down field goal. TCU strengthened their three point lead six plays later when alert Frank Struska intercepted Ray Graves attempted screen pass and ran 44 yards unmolested for a berth in paydirt. A&M’s Hugh Meyer bolted through the Frog defense to block Ludiger’s attempt ed conversion and the Aggies trail ed by nine points as the half end ed. Tidwell Scores First When play resumed after the halftime entertainment, Stiteler’s adept Cadets elected to receive and in 13 plays with Gardemal at the helm drove (53 yards for the first Aggie counter. Tidwell climaxed the drive with a skirt around left end for the remaining 18 yards. Darrow Hooper converted his first of six extra point attempts for the afternoon. Carl Molberg set up the next Cadet score when he intercepted Gil Bartosh’s aerial on the TCU 41 and returned it to the 30. The Cadets marched five yards deeper into Frogland and Tidwell played the key role in a delayed reverse that took him around left end for 25 yards and another six point tal ly to his credit. Hooper again converted and the Aggies led for the first time 14 to 9. Playing the loser’s role for the first time, TCU again started a rally which carried them from their own 33 to paydirt. A 15 yard pass from Bartosh to Wilde climaxed the 67 yard drive. Ludiker was successful with his second conver sion attempt, giving the Frogs a two-point lead over the Cadets as the stages of the game entered the fourth quarter. Lary Intercepts Pass Then it all began. It looked as if the Aggies couldn’t do anything wrong. Punting specialist Yale Lary, who averaged 40 yards on his two kicks, intercepted another Bartosh pass on the Aggie 45 but lost his balance to fall in his tracks. On the first play Gardemal SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rates . . . 3e a word per Insertion with a 25c minimum. Space rate in Classified Section . . . 60c per column inch. Send all classified with remit tance to the Student Activities Office. All ads should be turned in by 10:00 a.m. of the day before publication. FOR SALE lOtS CHEVROLET convertible with new top and all accessories. A real bargain for SI.250.00. Vincents Gulf Service Station, 3319 So. College Avenue. COZY HOME with fenced-in back yard. Is located in “Midway” at 224 N. Mun- nerlyn Drive. Get keys from Mr. or Mrs. Hudgins who live across th street at 227 N. Munnerlyn. My ad dress: J. R. McClure, 1009 E. Brockett, Sherman, Texas. Will sell for $1,550.00. You may assume a loan of nearly half this amount, Official Notice DAIRY HUSBANDRY DEPARTMENT "Any Agriculture student classified as a sehior on September 1, who has had two or more courses in Dairy Husbandry, and who has a grade point ratio of 1 to 2.5 or better on September 1, should report to me at the Dairy office, Room 213, Agri culture Building, on or before Saturday, October 21. Very truly yours, A. L. Darnell, Professor—Dairy Husbandry SENIOR BOOTS with trees. Size 8 Vi — 16 inch calf. Dunn, Box 1949. DOGS—The nicest gift yoh can give, AKC registered-Utter, best breeding. Ex cellent Cockers at stud. The Bayard Kennels. Temporary location: Lakeview Acres. Highway 6 Sbuth of College. Turn left off Highway, drive one block, turn left, second house on right. CO.. BAT., and Regt. Commander pictures being taken at Aggieland Studio October 13, 24, 25, 20, for AGGIELAND, '51. MISCELLANEOUS heaved a 55-yard aerial to Hill- house, who stood head and shoul ders above Wilde to make the catch and continue uncontested to pay dirt. With only three minutes and seven seconds gone in the final period Hooper converted to make the score read, A&M 21, TCU 16. This was Gardemal’s longest scoring pass of his fifteen game college career. Three and one half minutes later Jimmy Hickey was forced to kick to Lary on the TCU 48 and Lary returned it to the 27. Three Ag gie plays netted nine yards and Gardemal flipped an aerial the re maining 18 yards to Hillhouse, who stood alone in the end zone. Hoop-, er added the extra point. Flowers Intercepted Pass Linebacks Jimmy Flowers inter cepted a Frog toss off the arm of Wilde and brought it back up field to the TCU 38. Less than two minutes after the fourth Aggie tal ly, Bruisin’ Bob darted through his own left guard and outran the Frog secondary the remaining 38 yards to the double stripe. After the Cadets were penalized five yards, Hooper scored another PAT from the seven yard line. Lary made the next Frog error pay off after only 29 seconds had elapsed from the fifth Cadet count er. He intercepted a Wilde aerial on the Frog 33 and, aided by sev eral instrumental blocks, streaked across the goal line for the final Aggie TD. Hooper converted and brought his five game conversion total to 24 points. With six minutes remaining, the Frogs took Hooper’s kickoff on their nine and returned it to the 18. In the 15 plays that followed, Wilde led 11 of them for 65 yards before he left the game with in juries. Dexter Bassinger climaxed the 82 yard drive when he passed to John Harville in the end zone. Ludiker’s conversion attempt was good, nine seconds before the final gun sounded. U O j Smith, A&M .24 149 3 146 Tidwell, A&M .10 69 0 69 Lemmons, A&M. .. .. 6 57 0 57 Lippman, A&M... .10 28 1 27 Lary, A&M .: 5 7 1 6 Bartosh, TCU .16 77 9 68 Floyd, TCU.. :. ..10 46 1 45 Wilde, TCU . 9 60 9 51 ,Harville, TCU . 3 17 0 17 Morton, TCU .. 3 11 0 11 71 U V a 71 ' ce £ 0 71 Ch rt U i* Gardemal, A&M. .13 8 0 135 Sikes, A&M .. 6 4 0 61 Hooper, A&M 1 1 0 10 Graves, A&M. Wilde, TCU 1 0 1 0 .12 4 2 62 Bartosh, TCU 10 »> 2 32 Bassinger, TCU... .. 1 1 0 3 TD passes: Gardemal 2, Bartosh 1, Bassinger L Kicked Yds Avg Lary, A&M 2 80 40 H. Wilde, TCU 1 60 60 Hickey, TCU 4 144 28 —Beat Baylor— Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 203 S. Main Street Call 2-1662 for Appointment SPORTSMEN — NOTICE! Duck Hunting Season will open November 3 at 12 o’clock. Hunting will be permitted at Nprmangee Lake. R. L. Gresham, Mgr. WORK WANTED NEAT, attractive girl desires clerical, sten ographic, or key-punch work. Contact through Bob Farrow, Box 4009 Colleg Station, anytime. RADIOS 6 REPAIRING Call For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 MILITARY FURNISHERS CIVILIAN CLOTHIERS GUY H. DEATON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Guy H. Deaton ’20, Owner Typewriter Sales & Service “Where your patronage is appreciated most, and honesty prevails” 116 So. Main Bryan Dial 2-5254 TCU Band Greeted By A&M Bandsmen Members of the TCU band were greeted at the train Saturday by a nine man welcoming committee of A&M bandsmen. The committee, composed of Dick Goodwin, Henry Wickes, Hubert Davis, Joe Rutherford, Wayne Dunlap, Buddy Burch, Vic Russek, Sam • Beck, and Jimmy Kid, was formed to greet the visiting TCU b^nd to the campus and to foster better relations between the two schools. After meeting the train, the welcoming committee invited the TCU band to Duncan Hall for lunch. After lunch, the group met in the MSC where talk of both schools was held over coffee and cookies. Following the game Saturday, the TCU band sought the recrea tional facilities of College Station and, Bryan. Many members of the band and student body attended the initial All-College dance held at Sbisa Saturday night. Officer Group Slates Smoker for Cadets A smoker will be held for cadet juniors and seniors by the Reserve Officers Association in the As sembly Room of the MSC, Capt. Allen Madeley said. All Cadet Corps juniors and sen iors with contracts are invited to attend. State Garden Club president. C. Gordon Milne of the A&M Flori culture Department will be the speaker for the dinner, with musi cal arrangements under the direc tion of Bill Turner. Mrs. Robert Ash of Washington, D. C. will lecture on flower demon stration and arrangement in the ball room of the MSC. Tuesday meetings begin with a breakfast at 7:30 a. m. honoring district council officers. Presiding officer will be Mrs. Alden Davis of Austin. The business session will get underway tomorrow morning at 8:30 with M. T. Harrington, presi dent of the college welcoming the visitors. A forum led by A. F. DeWerth of the Floriculture Department fol lows at 9:45, a Coke party for visitors in the Fountain Room at 10:45, and another business ses sion complete the Tuesday morn ing activities. A luncheon will be held at 1 p. m. with Mrs. O. K. Smith, presi dent of the A&M Garden. Club pre siding. Real Filters .. not mere follow tubes When the Filter in Medico Pipes or Cigarette Holders turns brown, throw it away with the nicotine, tars, juices and flakes it has trapped. Insert a fresh Filter to get cooler, cleaner, dryer, purer smoking! ii MEDICO V. F. Q. (VERY FINE QUALITY} Pipes of specially selected imported briar.lrt Wide variety of shapes. With 10 filters... /> Also Frank Medico '‘'Standard"... America's Outstanding Dollar ($1) Pipe Frank Medico Cigarette Holders B & *2 MEDICO FILTER PIPES The Exchange Store \JvJ!ktw7tAmfoi School! ALBRIGHT REALLY BOWLS ‘EM OVER SINCE HE STARTED USING VlTALIS/ You'll bowl 'em over, too—if you use your head—and “Live- Action” Vitalis care. 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