Page '4 ^ THE BATTALION
Tuesday, December 9, 1952
<*
Tidelands Issue
• (Continued from Page 2)
tions at our state school in Aus
tin, it might pay us to think a
little more about matters closer
to home.
It’s about time for Gov. Shivers
to fill three vacancies which will
exist on the A&M System Boai - d
of Directors in January. Directors
whose terms expire are Tyree Bell
of Dallas, C. C. Krueger of San
Antonio and Rufus Peeples of
Tehuacana.
There has been much specula
tion about whether or not any or
all three will be reappointed. The
governor’s present policy for mak
ing such appointments calls for
new men rather than reappoint
ments.
Arts and Darts
(Continued from Page 2)
The film vividly portrays the
downfall of a man through an
adulterous love affair. Under the
expert direction of William Wyler,
the story’s sordid theme is han
dled with a sensitivity that de
stroys all dangers of sensational
ism.
Intimate Photography
In addition to artistic direc
tion, “Carrie” becomes forceful
through the acting of its stars and
its detailed intimate photography.
Laurence Olivier moves through
his difficult role with ease and
understanding that few actors ev
er attain. Jennifer Jones portrays
Carrie in a way that makes the
character come alive and there
fore believeable.
The film’s photography captures
the tragic mood of the story and
the realistic costumes and settings
of the film’s turn-of-the-centruy
background. The accurate detail
sometimes makes the movie appear
it was actually photographed in
the period represented.
“Carrie” fills the screen as a
model example of technical and
dramatic cinema artistry.
Politically it would be to his
advantage to pass around these
appointive assignments to other
people in the state.
Word has drifted back that the
general feeling of some directors
at their last meeting in Austin
was reappointments may be in or
der for the three whose terms ex
pire.
However one of the directors
whose time elapses this Januai’y
said he did not expect to be re
named to the board.
The group will suffer a great
loss if these three directors do
not receive reappointments. Each
has turned in an outstanding job
to the A&M System, far more
than some people i-ealize.
Members of the board whose
terms do not expire this year are
G. R. White, president of Brady;
E. W. Harrison of South Bend;
A. E. Cudlipp of Lufkin; H. L.
Winfield of Fort Stockton; J. W.
Witherspoon of Hereford; and
Robert alien of Raymondville.
One other appointive position in
the A&M System adminisrative
set up must be filled in the near
future. Chancellor Gibb Gilchrist
will retire at the end of this
school year.
There has been no indication
from anyone as to who will suc
ceed him. He first took over the
system when it was organized in
1948.
USDA Chief Speaks
To Credit School
Oris Wells, chief of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, USDA,
Washington, D. C., spoke yester
day to the second annual Texas
Farm and Ranch Credit School in
the MSC.
Following Wells, speeches were
given by A&M agricultural staff
members, state agricultural .au
thorities, and bankers attending
the conference. Members toured
the campus yesterday afternoon.
BUY, SEIX, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
?5c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication,,. _ ..... , „
• FOR SALE •
OH j BROTHER, if it’s for little brother,
it would be a holster and gun set from
HOLICK’S, North Gate.
AT YOUR own price—choose from the
wide variety of gifts at HOUCK’S,
North Gate.
GIVE A puppy for Christmas! Clean, com
fortable boarding facilities (thermosta
tically gas-heated quarters for house
dogs). Trimming, bathing, nail clip
ping, whelping, stud dogs. Dog food,
supplies, crate rental. Open Sundays.
Friendly economleal. THE BAYARD
KENNELS, On Highway 6 south of
College.
WASHING MACHINE. One ear old
apartment size Monitor Airator washer,
with 6 pound capacity (dry-wgt.). Drain
pump included. See any time after 1
p. m., B-7-W College View.
• LOST •
ONE TAN suitcase at Bryan. Return
to Billy Percival, Dorm 14—Room 119.
ONE SUITCASE with an Aggie T. Laun
dry mark on shirts inside is WI-97,
electric razor, fishing reel. Lost at
Aggie line at East Gate. Dorm 7,
Room 102.
r----. ■ 1 -
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
dTT William Gottlieb will be in Bryan
Wednesday, December 10 at the La Salle
Hotel to treat foot ailments.
Let Us Maike Your . . .
CHRISTMAS CARDS
the Photographic Way
Scoates Industries
Old Sulphur Springs Road & Illway 6
PHONE 3-6887
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of all kinds. Homer Adams,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Dr. Carlton R. L©«
OPTOMETRIST
B03A East 26tk
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
Dr. M. W. Deason
Optometrist
NORTH GATE
813 COLLEGE MAIN
8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106
fc: ••••••'
• WORK WANTED •
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776
after 5.
• HELP WANTED •
TECHNICIAN for office work. Call 4-9882.
Official Notice
A&M RINGS
On the basis of fall semester grades
some students will become eligible to order
an A&M ring. Such studnts may now
leave their names with the ring clerk in
the Registrar’s Office. Their records will
be checked and eligibility for the ring will
be determined by Feb. 3, and 10, 1953
for March delivery. The ring clerk is on
duty from S-12 noon each week day..
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar
December 9 is the deadline for ordering
graduation announcements for .January
graduates. Orders may be placed in the
Office of Student Activities, second floor,
Goodwin Hall.
W. D. (Pete) Hardesty
Business Manager of
Student Activities
ZARAPE
Restaurant
“Delicious Food”
Lunch ... 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Dinner, 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
4 Blocks Off Hiway G
Sulphur Springs Rd.
For a Perfectly Finished
Shirt —
Bring them to . . . |
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Garden Club Agg
Makes Yule
ie-Ex Gets Part
Of Downed MIG
Decorations
The A&M Garden Club will have
a workshop to make Christmas ar
rangements in the MSC Social
Room from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday,
said Mrs. John Hugh Hill, adver
tising oo-chairman.
Table arrangements, door de
signs and special arrangement or
ders will be made of pine needles,
magnolia leaves, cones and many
dried materials and will be sold
Saturday at Miller’s Super Market
on Highway 6 and Southside Food
Market in West Park addition.
Special orders may be placed
with Mrs. P. W. Burns, general
chairman; Mrs. A1 B. Nelson, or
Mrs. H. W. Barlow, said Mrs. Hill.
‘God of The Atom’
Movie Wednesday
“God of the Atom,” a Moody
Institute of Science full-color film,
will be shown in the YMCA Chapel
at the Aggie Christian Fellow
ship Wednesday night at 7:15.
Featured in this film are the
actual technicolor pictures of the
Nagasaki and Bikini explosions
narrated by a physicist who was
an eye-witness of all three war
time atomic bomb explosions.
Portrayed also in the film are
demonstrations of the energies
within every particle of matter
which man has learned to release.
The discovery of atomic energy
is pointed out in the film, and it
emphasizes man’s need of spirit
ual rebirth.
“God of the Atom” is brought
to the campus by the Aggie Chris
tian Fellowship, an inter-denom
inational organization open to all
Aggies and faculty members,
which meets every Wednesday
night at 7:15 p. m. in the YMCA.
MELCHIOR
(World’s Greatest
Tenor)
In Person
Guion Hall
3 P. M. Sunday — Jan. 18
Lt. John Ludwig, Jan., 1951 aer
onautical engineering graduate
from Bryan, has been credited with
destroying half a MIG-15 Sunday,
in air action over northwest Ko
rea.
A pilot in one of the two large
dogfights involving 24 American
Sabrejets and 18 Communist war
planes, Lt. Ludwig is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ludwig of
1110 E. 26th St., Bryan.
Although this was Lt. Ludwig’s
first claim, six Red jets were shot
down in Sunday’s battle.
12th Man
(Continued from Page 3)
me, and I am only glad to make
my contribution on the coaching
side of it.”
Tickets are being sold for the
game at various stores around the
North Gate, East and South Gates,
and Bryan. “Advanced sales point
to a very good turn out,” said
Gene Sparks, chairman of the tick
et committee.
Profits from the 12th Man Bowl
will go into the Student Aid Fund
from which students of A&M can
borrow money to meet medical
bills. They may pay the money
back at any time in the future
■when they have graduated and
are holding a steady job.
This is the first Bowl game to
be played on the campus, and
branches from an idea originated
in 1940 when the Aid Fund was
begun. Bill Munnerlyn, chairman
of the special committee for the
game, said he hopes this will be
the first in a series of such events,
and will probably be played each
year.
What’s Cooking
7 p. m.—American Chemical
Society, Room 106, Chemistry
Bldg.
7:15 p. m.— Institute of Aero
nautical Sciences, Room 207, new
Engineering Bldg., Open House.
Movies will be shown and refresh
ments will be served.
7:30 p. m.—Building Products
Marketing Club, Assembly Room,
MSC, guest speaker and refresh
ments.
AIA Student Chapter, History
Room, fourth floor, Academic
Bldg. Business meeting and coffee.
Aggie Players, Music Hall. Begin
castings.
Wednesday
6 p. m.—Hillel Foundation, YMCA
Cabinet Room, Program is by Can
tor George Wagner of Temple
Beth Yeshurun, Houston.
7:15 p. m.—Aggie Christian Fel
lowship, Chapel of YMCA, Film
“God of the Atom” will be shown.
Basketball
(Continued from Page 3)
All three will see plenty of action
this season.
Its hard to say just who should
hold the favored slot Wednesday.
Like the Aggies, Houston suffer
ed heavily from graduation. Their
most severe sacrifice was the loss
of Royce Ray, All-Missouri Val
ley center.
The Cougars trounced A&M
twice in the past season, leaving
the Farmers with a particular de
sire to get even. They know its
bad enough to get beat in your
own conference, much less by an
outsider.
Preceding the Aggie-Cougar tilt
A&M’s freshman squad will meet
the Allen Academy team in the
freshmen’s first game of the year.
Fly big, powerful Pioneer Pacemasters to
DALLAS
2 Flights Daily • 87 Minutes
JPIONEJEJt
AIK LINtS
Timed By Baylor J J Phone 4-5054 for reservations
’Mural Highlights
(Continued from Page 3)
5. Sq. 19, 55.
Four of the five intramural
football games played yesterday
resulted in shutouts, all of the
losers failing to score a single
penetration.
A QMC rolled up the highest
score of the day, a 39-0 walloping
of Sq. 4. A FA scored ten penetra
tions in grinding out a 26-0 win
over Sq. 3 and A Inf. racked up
six penetrations in downing A TC,
20-0. Sq. 9 blanked Sq. 11, 16-0, in
the other whitewashing.
In the only game in which both
teams scored, A Comp, slid past
A Arm., 12-7, in a stubborn der
tensive battle.
In yesterday’s basketball action
A Ath. amassed 33 points in the
first half to walk to a 39-4 scor
ing marathon over Sq. 2 MacGow-
an scored 11 points in the first
half to lead the attack. Jerry Nel-
Knox, Zak to Highlight
AVMA Auxiliary Meet
The AVMA Auxiliary will meet
in the MSC Social Room at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday for a program
meeting.
Sam Knox and Albin Zak, ma
rimba players, will present a mus
ical program of Christmas carols
and popular selections.
use the New
son was high scorer with 12 points.
Five field goals dunked in by
Buddy Smith sparked A Ord. to
a 29-18 win over A TC. Specia
scored ten points fflr fche losers.
A QMC outpointed Sq. 3, 16-8,
and A Cml. blasted Sq. 15, 20-6.
A Arm., Sq. 4, and A FA scored
2-1 tennis victories. A Arm. felled
Sq. 14- 6-2, 7-5, 0-6. Sq. 4 downed
A Eng., 6-1, 6-1, and A FA blast
ed Sq. 11, 61-0, 6-3.
Horseshoes results are as fol
lows :
Co. C over Sq. 21, 2-1; AAA
over Sq. 6, 2-1; A Ord. over Sq.
8, 2-1; Sq. 14 over Sq. 2, 3-0.
In bowling results of Friday
night A Sig. outscored A Inf.,
403-343. Curtis Muncy was high
for the winners with 140. A TC
edged A Cml., 364-341.
MICROTOMIC
— the Absolutely Uniform
DRAWING PENCIL
©Absolute uniformity means drawings without
“weak spots’’ - clean, legible detail. Famous
for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin
guished by bull’s-eye degree stamping on
sides of pencil. At your campus store!
EBERHARD
. t * . . r,
FABER
see our unusual assortment
of these cards today!
G I F T S — T () Y S
DE CORATIONS
TAYLOR’S
VARIETY
North Gate
STARTING
GABARDINE
RAINCOATS
Special
Stationery
Offer
A PERFECT
GIFT
AT A LOW
PRICE;
Dec. 10
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE..
To Buy Your
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
at Reduced Prices
V!
AGGIE BELT BUCKLE
Without Enamel
Selling for Vi Price
COME. IN} AND
S-ee.; OiUu CcnRjiCute i T} LApTLcu i
CHRISTMAS CARDS
BOX ASSORTMENTS
IP BY
\
INDIVIDUAL^ GREETINGS
FOR EVERYPERSON
ON L YOU R 1 LIST
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
NEW
BOOT
STITCH
BELTS
TexMn
OF YOAKUM
*
*
*
»
f
r
t
A