1
t
/\fftri(‘S to Open Season Tonight —
(Continued from Page 5)
Artist, O’Bennon netted six points
m Tuesday night’s Bear gam<:„
Tower 'ig five inches abo r the
six foet mark, Bobcat Cento J. C.
Maze is une of The tallest men on
the ".earn. Also named to the all-
League team a year ago, :he lanky
Maze picked up 11 points against
Baylor and was high point man foi
the ’Cats a year ago with an avt-i -
age of 12.3 for his IB games.
A host of aggressive reserves
are included in ,jov ers’ cagers and
with an offensive record such as
theirs, the men from San Marcos
will be hard t< feat.
Change at Copter
Tonight’s fans will sec a slight
change in IToyd’s lineup for the
Aggies. The change being Marvin
Martin to' start at the center vost
in place of Buddy Davis.
Although the rangy (>’ 8” center
leads the Cadets in scoring hon
ors with 55 points, Davis will not
start against the Bobcats tonight.
In a recent interview Coach Floyd
said that he had “been driving
Davis too hard . . . will be better
later in the season. 1
The remainder of the fii’st team
will be as it was against Duquesne,
with all-Conference guard Jewell
McDowell and sophomore Don Heft
starting at the guard posts.
On the forward wall will be 6’
5” John DeWitt and Leroy Miksch,
who is an inch shorter than the
lanky DeWitt. Miksch is also up
from the 1949 freshmen ranks.
First Fish Game
As a warmup to the varsity tilt,
Floyd’s Fish ouintet will vie
against the Lon Morris Junior Col
lege cage team at 6 p. m.
Height is not a deficiency in the
1950 version of A&M’s Fish cagers,
as each member of the first five
towers above the 6’ 1” mark and
have a team average of over 6’ 3”.
Engineer —
(Continued from Page 1)
—without which I would not be
able to live. The ads on page
22 look strangely like George,
one of my Co-editors, but that
run down condition could happen
to a dog.
And a few of those ads, like
the ones in the middle of nafire 26.
I have a feeling I just will not
be mid for the space.
Well, I guess that is about it.
This is me: I’m out and the neoole
will have to take me like I am,
but I have a feeling that I have
the face only a mother could love.”
And there the Commentator ends
its own self criticism. But per-
has the magazine was a little too
modest in its own self destruction.
I personally did find one part par
ticularly nleasing, the printing of
THE END.
James Addison and Eonald
Dwyer, ct. 6’ 4” and 6’ 3” respect
ively, ill get. the cor.cho!’. nod
for the forward posts: wi /le Vol
Montgomery and Bill Williams,
wb ; both tower at Cy T t will work
a f the guard slots.
One of the tollest men on the
squad is Roy Martin, who _ b
slated for the pivot post. Hailing
from Wax'i’aac be, the 18-year-old
Martin stand”, seven inches above
six feet wlnie on the haul court.
McDowell No. 2, Scorer
Running a close second to Davis
fey op Aggie scorer is McDowell,
who has garnered 49 tallies in the
first five games, DeWitt is third
with 39 points.
Following are statistics
Aggies’ first, five games.
Player FG FT
Walter Davis, c ....24
J, McDowell, g 18
John DeWitt, f ...J.B
M. Martin, f 6
B. Farmer, g 4
Leroy Miksch, f. 4
Don Heft, g 2
R. Walker, f 1
G. Williams, f 1
7
11
9
8
6
3
2
2
1
1
0
m th
t|
55
B. Carpenter, g 0
D. Garrett, g 0
Total 76 50 103 202
40 North Texts, State
39 Oklahoma City Univ.
42 Siena College
45 Canisius College
36 Duquesne College
202
35
44
56
44
73
252
Chandler
(Continued from Page 5)
man committees from each league
to conduct the search.
“As matters stanu we will make
no attempt to oust the commis
sioner,” said one club owner, “at
least until we have agreed on a
candidate.”
There was doubt as to how the
commissioner could bo forced out,
if at all. Some think a majority
(five) from each league could re
move him from office “for cause.”
Others say a unanimous 16-0 vote,
changing the major league agree
ment, would be needed.
Chandler declared his intentions
of carrying on business as usual.
“I’ve still got some things to
do,” he said. “HI continue to do
them the best way I know how and
hope for the best ...”
The owners were ready to let
him sit tight with one anti-Chand
ler man expressing a hope that
“he’ll get better advice and quit
when he realizes his position is
hopeless. If they agree on a new
commissioner and Chandler re
fuses to budge, we’ll have fire
works.”
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 6
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1950
l&ET.T, WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED
I AD. Kates . . . 3c a jWord per Insertion
11 with a 25a mlnlrtfUKt. Space rate In
. Classified Section . y 60c per column
.inch. Send all classified with; reifalt-
ftjanca tq 'the Student Activities 10ffice.
AH ads should be turned in by 10:00
a m of the day! before publication.
• FOB HALF •
ONE MONTGOMERY WARD Refriger4tO»,
One 'GarlaVid Gas Range, both four tears
old—in excellent condition. Phone. 4-4808
or see lit 217 K. Dexter.
ONE, ig.'M modcl, : 0 cylinder Plymouth
autorhobile enginb. Sealed bids'; will, be
revived i in the Offic of the Comptroller
until 10 a.m., Wednesday, December 20.
1950. Thai right, ,• is reserved 1 to reject
. ;;ny and all bids and to waive any and
all: technicalities. Address (Comptroller,
} j\. end M. fdoUege of Texfl^, 1 (College,^Sta
tion. Texas,; for further irsfofmation.
FOR RENT
NEW UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 befl-
; rooms, living room, Ckitchen, dinette,
bath! good location. Also new furnished
apartment with realfynlcc futnlturp, 2
bedroom, Ititchen and dinette combined,
bath. Call daytimq; 3-6015; after 6
p.ra., call 2-7859.
BEDROOM, private entrance, 1 btycK east
of campus. Call 4-1774 afterDS,
4 ROOty . unfurnished apartment,! 201
Clmrc.h; or phoije ’ 4-8709.
8 HELP WANTED •
TWO 'MAKRUjPp students to deliver mottl
ing newspapfcrs on th^. campus. ,
• WANTED TO BUY •
RECORD , PLAYER, portable preferred,
any speed. Amos Shiver, n^one 613443.
OFFICE
TRAINING
Offers
SECURITY FOR THE
FUTURE
New classes in all standard
courses will begin . . .
MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1951
McKenzie-
B A L D W I N
Business College
702 S. Washington Ave.
BRYAN
Approved for Veterans Training
LOST ANfl FOUND
yBESSBBSSi
wfl.L f^SRSON ipjiji i took . niiy O.H. cap.
■ size 7%, by bSktMe andjleft tws, size
6 7-8, ' at T.S.C-lW- biniftg : .Mail last
SwrJay noon, con't'act : RalpH Nlfeht/lpBofm
5-412. /• j i r "ty
LOST abefet Dec. jS(h a tpiide fni'le in
brown leather cas'd,' name ; 'onjj©Utside in
white Tetters. !Jf •'TountV pl^Sv^'!'contact
1 Wayne E. Ball," Dorm 'S,, RbbWi 301.
rrTr=fa=r=r=:.r,-
CHRISTMAS
SP^C’IAL StudeijwYhfiJumas ratiss on
•rilkgaainp,', subscriptions. Life,; regular
$0.75,' special $5. • : Time, regular •$$.
Hpecial $4.75. Nitahi Newsstand ,nnkl
Confecjtioncry,, Nortyi (State.
• MISCELLANEOUS •
FOR ESTIMATES op oullding, general re
pairs and concrete work, cab D. R.
Dale General Contractor, Fh. 4-8272.
PERMA-STONE DISTRIBUTOR.
SPECIAL' CHRISTMAS RATES '! on maga
zine subscriptions. Give a gift that lasts
the viarlround. Nitais:-Newsstand and
Confictionery, North Gate/
Official Notice
.iFoilr installpient fees payable on. Or
before Decemhp)- IS. 0, A. Roeber, .(Vud-
T*je Human fee©
SlOrFREy M-6-?6;J' SPARES NO
EXPENSE ON HIS CjOLP-PLATE % ”*
IT'S qOT MORE ACCESSOPJES THAN A 6 E
A VACUUM C t X ANER FACTORY - i
Tionlatt Solti/ S«r»ic*
What’s Cooking
All contributions to What’s Cooking must be turned in to the Battalion by 5 p.m.
of the day preceding desired publicaion. No items will be accepted after that time.
AUSTIN CLUB, Thursday, 7:30
p. m. Room 123 Academic Bldg.
BI-STONE CLUB, Thursday,
7:15 p. m. Room 323 Academic
Bldg. Final dincussion of Christ
mas party plans.
BRUSH COUNTRY CLUB,
Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Room 304
Academic Bldg. Party plans to be
discussed.
CALDWELL COUNTY CLUB:
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., fourth floor
Academic Building. Plan Christ
mas party.
CHILDRESS COUNTY CLUB,
Lit
Graduate Slijdenls and Staff of (Be Sbbool
Of Agriculture: ,
I have jiist received application blanks
and other' infonhat.ion regarding PRE-
DOCTORA.L FELLOWSHIPS in 'Physical,
Bioiogicju, mid i^edicai so^hces to be othev YuggestiMs you think would
awarded by the OAK RIDGE, INSTITUTE ,]_ _ _: j m* JL •
OF NUCLEAR STUDIES, f
For 1 further information, please contact
my office.
: CUas. N. Shepardson
J : Dean of Agriculture
Woman’s —
(Continued from Page 2)
Washington, D.C. to make up to
themselves for not getting to
attend the game last weekend.
Tiny Jeannette Rebold will stay
home with her Grandmothers.
•
INTERESTING STUFF. The
Sjtudcmt Wives Survey recently
conducted by the: girls of the Bat-
tajliM staffl Confirmed o#- Relief
thhistudepyw^es are a iftorciigh-
ly ! wonderful 'g|oup qfJttrfs'J We.
leanhed: Sj0<^iany niee'Ti'hjhgi that:
we /pan ‘hardly ’syaife^tb:' tell yow 1
about . . .s^ndtgr^ long we^F
l|e foMliVg up- sqpie. of the qugs'J
tionij&iHs wiith/rpie^sonal iiiterr
yievK.ij Amongyiitiudent wive^ we
have’ former pldthssional models,
nurses, seci'etaries, school teachers,
journalists,', technicians, debutan
tes, Phi Beth Kappas, Maydi Gras
hrincesseji students, civil service
empiqyees, and on and• on. . . . We
have: girls from almost every state,
in the Union . . . Hawaii, Mexico,
Canada, England and Germany. We
have girls with masters degree's
and .girls who quit high school to
become brides. . . . And from the
gnis we have had innumerable sug-
geMjons made that we plan, -to do
Jbmething aheist just as soph as we
emerge froi^' fhe confine|Yhf our
living room-back into (jliciilation.
We are oyerjoyed at aj; near 25%
response to our survey, question
naires ... and with-’tlve coopera
tion thii girls have shown we plan
a miicM fetter coverage of news
of femitilne interest. 1 Still we hive
a host of questionnaires to jdiswb*
ute fo; our town student wives
So stay witht-us . . . offer;any
lie good . . . And we promise- some
interesting things to come.
: Until thrfj, MERRY, MERRY
(pHRISTMM. TO EVERYBODY.
Thursday 7:30 p. m., Room 224
Academic Building.
CORPUS CHRISTI CLUB,
Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Room 3B
MSC. Christmas dance plans to be
discussed.
HOUSTON CLUB, Jeff Davis
Chapter, Thursday, 7:15 p. m.
Room 303 Goodwin Hall. Party
plans t o be discussed.
K. J. S. K. CLUB: Thursday,
7:30 p. m., 3rd floor Academic
Building.
JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB:
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Room 226,
Academic Building.
KAUFMAN COUNTY CLUB
meets Thursday at 7:30 Room 303
Academic Building. Discuss Christ
mas plans.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., basement of
St. Mary’s Chapel.
OIL BELT CLUB, Thursday,
7:30 p. m. Room 323 Academic
Bldg.
Reactor Piles
Speech Subject
Of Physicist
Dr. Edward C. Campbell,
research physicists from Oak
Ridge, Tennessee, will speak
on “Nuclear Reactor Piles”
in the Physics lecture room at
5:00 p. m. today.
Dr. Campbell’s talk will be ac
companied by a demonstration. The
discussion will be non-technical in
nature.
At present, Dr. Campbell is as-
siting in research work on reactor
piles at Oak Ridge under the
Atomic Energy Commission. He
was one of the many scientists
who performed work on the atomic
bomb and has recently completed
a book on nuclear reactor piles.
Dr. Campbell was awarded his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Michigan University in 1925, and
his Ph. D- from Oklahoma Univer
sity in 1938.
The lecture is sponsored by the
A&M Physics Society.
Caudill In Program
Of School Planning
William W. Caudill, research
architect of the Texas Engineer
ing Experiment Station, took part
in the program of the Institute of
School Planning, Raleigh, N. C.,
this week.
Appearing in the program three
times, Caudill discussed planning
for future population growth, plan
ning the future curriculum and
planning an elementary school.
Ground Breaking
Prompt Radio Service
—Call—
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
Ph. 2-1941 Bryan
ICECUBES;
KEEP FOOD HOT
Watch Oet
Bring your cleaning, pressing, and alterations
i to
CAMPUS CLEANERS
before
5:30 P.M., DECEMBER 14TH
for delivery prior to the holidays
Plant must close Saturday, December 16
for the purpose of moving into its
NEW BUILDING
Delivery of all clothing will continue
through Tuesday, December 19
WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS!
CAMPUS CLEANERS
HOT&COLDl/SERVER
Keeps ice cubes firm 4 to
6 hours. Insulated with
fiber glass. Made of chrom
ium-plated steel. Stainless
steel inset. Has attractive
Penguin design.
A wonderful server for
frozen desserts, salads, iced
beverages, fruit cocktails,
and iced fruits. Keeps them
cool and appetizing.
Can be used for hot foods,
too. Holds the tempera
ture you want. “Serve it
cold or serve it hot” with,
the Penguin.
The Penguin will keep
food hot I to 2 hours. At
the dinner table, buffet
lunches, or on picnics it
makes food more appetiz
ing, attractive, and flavor
JuU,
16.95
C. E. GRIESSER
Electric Co.
212 N. Bryan — Bryan
Southside College Station
&
&
£
£
COLLIN COUNTY CLUB, Fri
day, 7:15 p. m. Room 3B MSC.
Final discussion of Cliristmas par
ty plans.
PINEY WOODS CLUB: Thurs
day, 7:15 p. m., Room 207 Aca
demic Buikiing. Christmas dance
discussion.
PISTOL TEAM, Thursday 7:00
p. m. at Pistol Range. Special
meeting and all members are urged
to be present.
ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB:
Thursday, 7:15 p. m., room 306,
Goodwin Hall.
SAN ANTONIO CLUB: Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m. room 301 Goodwin
Hall.
TRANS PECOS CLUB, Thurs
day, 6:30 p. m, Chapel of YMCA
Short meeting to hand out tickets
and posters.
WICHITA FALLS CLUB:
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., room 3-A,
MSC. Plans for Christmas dance
will be made.
t'j
<" r- \
Gifts “He”
! Will Want
Manhattan Shirts
Manhattan Pajamas
Enro Sport Shirts
Hickok Belts
Swank Jewelry
Beau Brummell Ties
Rabhor Robes
House Slippers
Catalina Sweaters
Monarch Jackets
Michael-Stern
Suits and Top Coats
Society Brand Suits
Dobbs Hats
CONWAY & CO.
103 N. Main
Bryan
The Rev. Norman Anderson, pastor of the A&M Presbyterian
Church, breaks ground for the new Sunday School Building. The
official ceremony was held Sunday.
Wildcat Strike Hits
War Effort -- Army
Chicago, Dec. 13 —(A 3 )— A,
spreading wildcat strike which the
Army said “directly hurts our war
effort” crippled rail freight move
ment and caused some passenger
train cancellations in this big raif
center today.
The strike tied up military ship
ments and other freight. The Post
Office Department said the strike
would mean a major delay in the'
Christmas mails now moving
through Chicago.
A reliable source reported a
netition for an injunction against
the strike was being flown from
Washington to Chicago and a
federal judge was standing by to
receive it.
With hundreds of loaded freight*
cars piling up in railroad yards
and the strike spreading, the New
York Central and two belt lines de
clared freight embargoes. i-
The New York Central cancelled
four passenger trains.
Specials lor Friday and Saturday, Ded5-16
EGGS . . .
To borrow a phrase from a prominent local pol
itician, it is a matter of principle with us to have
ample stocks to sell without limit all advertised
items unless limits are specified in the ad it
self. We regret the necessity of imposing lim
its on the quantity of egg purchases last Satur
day, and finally running completely out. But
in the first place we had more eggs on hand and
purchased than we had had during the previous
three weeks we had run them on special; second
ly, our supplier could not deliver all he sold us;
thirdly, the acute egg shortage suddenly became
a radio and newspaper sensation. We have the
same eggs this week at 75c per dozen, subject
to stocks and to quantity limitations. Your for
bearance is solicited.
Chase and Sanborn’s
Coffee Lb. can 75c
No. 300 (Medium Size) Cans Rusk
Tomatoes can 10c
No. fi Cans
Vienna Sausage . . can 10c
N". 2 Cans Hunt’s Halves
Cling Peaches . . can 29c
Our Best Buv. No. 2 Kimbell’s Cut
Green Beans . . 2 cans 29c
By Analysis, the Most for the Money
No. 300 Cans Prince
Dog Food can 10c
CASE OF 48 CANS—$4.65
No. I 1 /* Oz. Monarch Pure
Black Pepper . . . can 29c
3 Extra Wrapnings for Freshness—Sunshine
Krispy Crackers . . lb. 25c
14 Oz. Hunt’s
each 19c
Rogrplar S^Misdown
Hour . .i^.a. box 37c
P’Ued Hallowi Bulk—Lb. Cello
Dates 23c
We Still Have a Quantity of—
CHRISTMAS TREES
Our Stocks are C«?«nMe of—
FRUIT CAKE
INGREDIENTS
T>' Quarter Lb. Sticks—Dixie—Colored
Oleo
. ib.
29c
50r Value—IJhhv’s 6 Oz. Jar
Stuffed Olives . .
each
47c
AMMUNITION
We Sell the $2.R' 12 ^uuge Items at—
$2.45
—Other Items in Proportion—
Buy the Best for Christmas Cooking
Moadowgold—SWEET CREAM
Butter lb. 73c
Popular Brands
Cigarettes . . . Carton $1.86
• FROZEN FOODS ®
6 Oz. Cans Old South
Orange Juice . . 2 cans 37c
12 Oz. Snow Crop
Strawberries .... can 41c
B'rdseye
Green Peas .... 2 pkgs. 49c
PREMIUMS
According to our original plans, our ex
perimental period of giving premiums as
a part of our 1950 advertising program
ends Dec. 30. We urge you to bring in
your cash register receipts at your earliest
convenience to obtain the maximum in
choices. Our pottery stocks are now most
complete. Some other items still are on
hand, too.
MARKET SPECIALS •
Armour’s Star
Bacon
. . lb. 49c
Decker’s Pure Pork
Sausage
. . lb. 42c
Lean End Cuts
Pork Chops . . .
. . lb. 47c
End of Loin
Pork Roast. . .
. . . lb. 46c
• TURKEYS •
Pan Ready Heart o’ Texas
Toms
. . lb. 57c
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR PRICE
PROTECTION AND CHOICE SIZES
WE RECOMMEND AT NOMINAL EXTRA
COST AA HEAVY BEEF FOR EXTRA EN
JOYMENT. . . .
Extra Good, Freshly
Ground Beef. .
. . lb. 58c
Square-Cut
Shoulder Roast
. . lb. 58c
Extra Good
Beef Stew Meat .
. . lb. 33c
Heart o’ Texas
Fryers
. . lb. 53c
• FRESH FRUITS & •
VEGETABLES
Left Over From the Hort. Show—Fancy
RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT
Lb. lie-Box 13/5 bu. $6.95
F<»ncy Florida
Tangerines . . .
2 lbs. 29c
Red Emperor
Grapes
2 lbs. 29c
Fancy Red—Choice Size—DELICIOUS
Apples 2 lbs. 25c
ITS No. 1 Russett
Potatoes
5 lbs. 23c
No. 1 White
Onions 2 lbs. 17c
Calif. Iceberg—Size 5
Lettuce 2 heads 25c
Calif. Sunkist
Oranges 2 lbs. 25c
—We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities—
Southside Food Market
Save All Our Cash Register Receipts
. . . They May Be Exchanged for Valuable Premiums