Wednesday, February 27, 1962 THE BATTALION Page 3 linic laster Seals to icinity. Recip- will be asked Crippled Child- ed by the Na- Irippled Child- and all money goce to help itu ■d the meeting Art Adamson, l, Mrs. J. E. dehor, Mrs. A. Seiko, former ; M rs, I 1 ’rank gford, agrono- s Richardson, Consolidated Anderson, J. the Veterans u; Dr. George id of the gcol- id Dr. Jones, eal Committee Iren’s Society, e Easter Seal Irazos-Robert- Auxiliary. ston s Senior High o to Houston in the Inteif / usic Contest. ' is will enter : n. Six other ols are enter- , second, and en, by points, a me the sen- s made this Hoono, music get a second Slated •eh 29 wboys at the ;ponsored by 'hapter, said n of the cn.r eld March 2!) usic and cn- furnished by 1 Boys, Sam l extended to president and * fort to pub- ocal chapter. SALE ns of looks -$s :e c y — Sports 3NDAY, uige iggies It Kelly 1 ’MUSH? me a JTgN a ■ eoT A y All-Conference Cagers Tigers Draw Bye; Meet Wells Friday jiA&M Consolidated drew a first , a i-Jld bye in the Huntsville Re gional'Tourney. The Tigers enter the second round against Wells at 3:30 p. m. Friday. If the Tigers five win Friday "they enter the semifinals Satur day at 2 p. m. TODAY LAST DAY —Features Start— 1:36 - 3:42 - 5:48 - 7:54 - 10:00 V*klRK ELEANOR ! WIUIAM DOUGLAS-PARKER-BENDIX m^etective NEWS — CARTOON STARTS THURSDAY NEWS — CARTOON John Ethridge TCU Guard Ags Ready for UofH A&M’s undefeated track team throughout last season and SWC defending champs worked in the cold and damp afternoon atmos phere in preparation of the first meet of the year, Saturday, against the University of Houston. LAST TIMES TODAY “Half Angel” THURS. - FRI. - SAT. FIRST RUN Thrilling Screen Event! OHverlwtst Davis,McDowellNamed « AU-SWC by Battalion By The Battalion Sports Staff The Battalion All-Southwest Conference team includes two play ers from A&M and TCU, with the remaining position captured by Texas. Aggie center Buddy Davis and guard Jewell McDowell were se lected on the first team. George McLeod was switched to the for ward position and James Dowies added to complete the under bas ket crew. TCU’s John Ethridge gives ground support being rated as one of the top offensive and defen sive guards in the south. Second Team Gene Schwinger, Rice; Ralph Johnson, Baylor; Ted Raynolds; Raymond Walker, A&M; and George Scaling; Texas were the number two team. Davis has scored 347 this year and ranks as the best rebound artists in the conference. Davis ended his home collegiate career at A&M last night by scoring 17 points against Oklahoma City, the top defensive team in the nation. The giant Aggie center has one of the better field goal percentages in the countiy hitting 117 out of 256 for a 45.7 per cent. Leading Scorer George McLeod, TCU, ranks as the leading scorer on the mythical team with 401 points. McLeod scor ed 31 point's against Arkansas Tuesday to pull away from Davis in their conference scoring battle. Dowies was also awarded his position for his scoring ability. McDowell, although he did not play the whole season, was chosen as the number one guard because of his outstanding all-around play. The court leadership of McDowell would also give him title as cap- egion Tourney Opens Here Friday Pairings were made Tuesday Waxahachie, Madisonville, Waco FSU Swimmers Drop Ags-50-34 Tallahassee, Fla., Feb. 27— (JP)—Van Adamson, son of the A&M College swimming coach, was the high scorer of a dual meet between the Ag gies and Florida State today, but FSU won, 50-34. Adamson won the 220-yard and 440-yard free style events, the only double winner of the meet. 300-yard medley relay—1. A&M (Maynard, Comstock, Ellis'). 3:07.6. 220-yard free style—1. Adamson, A&M; 2. Carter, FSU; Walt Jar- dine, FSU. 2:20.6. 50-yard free style — l. Baruch, FSU; 2. Wells, FSU; 3. Blundsdell, A&M. :24.4 (ties pool record). 150-yard individual medley—1. Sargeant, A&M; 2. Vanhise, FSU; 3. Dunn-Rankin, FSU. 1:43.1. Diving—1. Farrell, FSU, 116.4; 2. Conway, FSU, 97.3; 3. Johnson, A&M, 84.5. 100-yard free style — 1. Wells, FSU; 2. FUis, A&M; 3. Walt Jar- dine, FSU. :55.3. 200-yard backstroke—1. Burnett, FSU; 2. Maynard, A&M; 3. Holmes, FSU. 2:25.4. 200-yard breast stroke—1. Com stock, A&M; 2. Vanhisen FSU; 3. Wilt Jardine, FSU. 2:39.7. 440-yard free style—1. Adamson, A&M; 2. Carter, FSU; 3. Parnell, A&M. 5:17.2. 400-yard free style relay—1. FSU (Boone, Sutherland, Dunn- Rankin, Walt Jardine). 3:45.8. Aggie Fish Lose To Allen? 55-52 A&M’s freshman cagemen dropped an overtime thriller 55-52 to Allen Academy in the curtain raiser preceding the varsity tilt. Robert Johnson, Dale Fisher, and Cecil Neely tied for high point honors with 12 points each. Rod ney Pirtle amassed 11 markers to follow a close fourth. The Acadcnjy quelled Fish vic tory hopes with a last second field goal, just before the buzzer an nounced the end of the game. Going into the three minute over time, the Fish found themselves sporting a one point lead and at tempted to freeze the ball for the remainder of the overtime. Name Pos School Ht. Class Exp. Home Walt Davis, c ...A&M 6’8” Sr. 2vl Nederland George McLeod, f ....TCU 6’7” Sr. 2vl Houston James Dowies, f . TU 6’3” Sr. 2vl Houston John Ethridge, g ...TCU 5’8” Sr. 2vl Sundown J. McDowell, g .. ..A&M 510” Sr. 3vl Amarillo Name Pos Second Team School Ht. Class Exp. Home G. Schwinger, c .Rice 6’5” Soph Fresh Houston R. Johnson, f Baylor 6’3” Sr. 2vl Humble Ted Reynolds, f ...TCU 6’2” Sr. 2vl Alvedo R. Walker, g — ...A&M 5’8” Sr. Ivl Woodhouse George Scaling, g —.TU 511” Jr. Ivl Ft. Worth ★ tain of the conference dream team, players arc ★ seniors. Rice’s Gene First Team Basis For Selection Scoring alone was not the basis for final decision of the players selected. The manner in which the individual played his position and general all around ability were considered most important. Four members of the first team have won 2 varsity letters and one has 3. With the exception of one junior and one sophomore all the Schwinger is only a second-year man and George Scaling has one more eligible year at TU. Woody Walker, the smallest man on the squad, was nominated for his quarterbacking and defensive ability. Walker has been placed opposite the best men that the Aggies have faced. He always comes through with a good job. He always manages to make up for his lack of stature. HNTRAMURALS By JOE BLANCHETTE Battalion Intramural Writer Intramural wrestling continued at a fast clip yesterday afternoon with nineteen matches in the freshmen and upperclass brackets being reeled off. Hendricks of Squadron 15 open ed the afternoon’s bouts by pinning Bremer all over the mat before pinning him. Ashley of Squadron 1 pinned Scott in 2:20 of their scheduled five.minute bout. It took Kennedy of H AF just 10 seconds longer to pin Martinez of F FA. Dodd of Squadron 2 scored the fastest pin of the afternoon by dumping Allred of the Fish Band in 36 seconds. This bout was in the 147 class. Johnson of Com pany 12 pinned Clark of Company 8 in 2:50. Prague of the White Band scor ed a 2:50 pin oyer Jamison of L AF. Seth of the ASA scored a close 8-7 decision over Polzncr of F Infantry. Bowling On the bowling lanes I AF stormed to a 405-325 win over the Jocks of A Armor. Richard Baker, Dick Alexander, and Jim Davis composed the Winning team. A AF continued the airmen domination of the Armored by defeating A Armored, 397-375. The White Band moved to a win LAST DAY “Ten Tall Men” THURS. thru SATURDAY : BRODERICK CRAWFORD starring Dr\UL/C.r\IV/r\ VjIA/AVVI UIVl/ with Bettf Buehler - Richard Kiley • Otto Hulett • Matt Crowley - Scre«n Play by WILLIAM BOWERS • Based on the Collier's magazine story, 'Waterfront", by Ferguson Findley • Produced by JERRY BREStfR Directed by ROBERT PARRISH LAST DAY “Home lowii Story” THURS. thru SAT. wjjWIUIAM ^ NANCY w FRANK iOLDEffiSONlOVEJOY kne evans • d)ck wesson r~.»^»0rin Jannings 5?— —-MICHAEL CURTIZ ^ AUSTIN 63 Minutes Mid-Day Flights PIONEEH — AIR LINES -- Tlmtd by Baylor Wo(ch»i Phone 4-5054 for information and mervations-or call your travel agent over E Infantry by winning, 479- 399. Claude Harris, Tom Barron, and Jim Koontz comprised the winners threesome. L AF topped the koglers of A TC 388-379. Van Ballew, J. H. Averin, and Joe Whittaker were the winning bowlers. K AF topped the bowlers of A Signal, 396-317. morning for the first round of the Region 3, Class A and AA basket ball tournament to be staged at A&M Friday and Saturday. Champions of Class AA districts from 17 to 23 and 25 as well as crown winners in Class A from Districts 17 through 24, inclusive will compete in the event here, headed by Barlow Irwin as direct or. All teams will see action on the opening day when three sessions are unreeled. After the opening round, others beg 5 and 7 p. m. Semifinals in the Class A brack et will be held on Saturday 8:30 arid 10 a. m., while the Class AA semifinals are set for 11:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. The winners in AA will meet to determine the champions after the Class A title game Saturday; even ing. Winners in each of the classes wil be presented with trophies and runners-up will be given plaques. Individual high scorers will be awarded miniature basketballs. This is one of the four regional toumaments for AA and A schools as a prelude to the state title fight in Austin. A&M, although being the host to the tournament, does not receive any profit that might be made dur ing the tourney. All funds above the payment of the cost of the toumament will be turned over to the competing high schools. 15 Teams Entered Troup, Joaquin, Loveiady, Buna, Mart, Hearne, Burnet, and Luling have all entered teams in the Class A competition. Class AA entries include: Jacksonville, Kirby ville, Tech, Hamilton, and Yoe. Here are the pairings in the single elimination tournament: Burnet, 23A, vs Troup, 17A at 8:30 a. m. Friday. Luling, 24 A, vs Buna, 20 A, at 10 a. m. Friday. Hearne; 22 A, vs. Loveiady, 19 A, at 11:30 a. m. Friday. Mart, 21 A, vs Joaquin, 18 A, at 1:15 p. m. Madisonville, 20 AA, vs Cameron, 23 A A, at 2:45 p. m. Friday Kirby- ville, 18 AA, vs Hamilton, 22 AA, at 4:15 p. m. Friday. Waco Tech, 21 AA, vs Brenham, 25 AA, at 7 p. m. Friday. Waxahachie, 18 AA, vs Jacksonville, 17 AA, at 8:30 p. m. Friday. The second round for class A will begin at 8:30 Saturday morning with Class AA semi-finals beginning at 11:30. Championship games will be played beginning at 7 p. m. Saturday. Tickets Available Prices of tickets for the Region basketball tournament at DeWarc Field House, Friday and Saturday 3, Class A and AA, high school are 25 cents for students and 60 cents for adults. “Coupon books will not be ac cepted for admission to the tourna ment,” said Howard Nelson, A&M ticket manager. Programs for the entire tourna ment will be sold at the gates. The tournament begins Friday morn ing at 8:30 runs through Satur day night. if Lucky Star Nile if “SURRENDER” Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 36...THE OTTER I ! A &1V m Pill ‘ usually mild-mannered and easy-going lad, he really made the fur fly when he realized the trickiness of most of the so-called cigarette mildness tests! He knew there was one honest test of cigarette mildness. Millions of smokers everywhere know, too — there’s one true test! IPs the sensible lest . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you’ve tried Camels in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why . .. After all the Mildness Tests... Camel leads all other brands by biff fans