Page 4
THii] BATTALION
Tuesday, March 10, 1053
Red Cross
1953 Goal
The annual fund drive of the
Brazos County chapter of the
American Red Cross beg-an yester
day and will run until the last of
March, said A. R. Denney, fund
campaign chairman.
The goal set for Brazos County
this year is $18,000, Denney said.
Last year the drive received
./l/f Tankers
Lose to SMU
The Aggie varsity and Pish
swimming team were downed by
the SMU tankers in Dallas, Sat
urday afternoon.
Dick Weick scored the only first
place for the varsity team in the
200 yard breast stroke swimming
the distance in a time of 2:32.6.
Don Horne, John Speich, Bert
Koegel, and Don Crawford, all
scored second place points for the
Aggies.
The score was 61 points for the
Mustangs to 23 for the Aggies.
The score was 61 points for
the Mustangs to 23 for the Aggies.
In the Fish meet, the Fish lost
by five points 35 to 40.
Baird Roland won the 100 yard
backstroke for the Fish and Gayle
Klipple won the individual medley
for the only Fish firsts.
Roland time was 1:10.6 and
Klipples time was 1:38.
Varsity
Merlley Relay—1,- SMU d.es Reddoes,
Rob Bollen, Rill Farrell). Time 2:46.9.
220-Yard Free Style—1. Georye MeMil-
lion fSM'tJ). 2. Don Horne CA^M). 3. Mar
vin Hall (SMU). Time: 2:31.3.
Two-Length Spring—1. Phil Vad en
(SMU). 2. John Sneich <"A&M). 3. Joe
Bondages (SMU). Time: 22:3.
Individual Medlev—t. A1 IC'llgore (SMU)
2. Dave Gorley (SMU). 3. Don Crawford
(A*M. Time: 1:30 3.
Diving—1. Jim Roberts (SMU). 2. Joe
Slayton (SMU). 3. John Cameron fA^M).
100-Yard Free Style—1. Holt Hickman
(SMU) 2. Port Koegel (A&M). 3. John
Speich (A&Ml. Time 57.0.
?0O-Yard Raekatroke—1. Tee Reddooy
(SMU). 2. Don Crawford (A^M). 3. John
Davennort (A&M). Time: 2:26.5.
200-Yard Rreast Stroke—.1. Dick Weick
(A&M). 2. Tom Gale (SMU). 3. Wayne
Strickler (A&M. Time 2:30 6:
440-Yard SU'le—1. Jack McComb (SMU).
2. Georee Dm (SMU). 3. Don Horne
(A&M) Tome 5:19.1.
Free Style Relay—1. SMU (Bob Bol’en.
A1 Hlllgore. George McMllion and Bill
Farrell). Time 3:19 9.
Fish
Two-Length Sprint—First. George Black
(SMU) ; Record, J. E. Derilbiss (A&M) ;
third. Bill Thiessen (A&M. Time—24.4
seconds.
100-Yard Breast Stroke.—First. Gary
Henning (SMU); second. Ben Allen (A&M);
third. Henry Goff (A&M1. Time—1:10.1.
200-Yard Free Style —First. Dave Mc
Comb ( STD ! second. Gayle Klipple
(A&M); third George Parr (A&M). Time—
2:05.8.
100-Yard Backstroke—First, Baird Ro
land (A&M) ; second, John Kirknatrick
(A&M); third, Dan Otstott (SMU). Time—
1 :10.6.
100-Yard Free Style—First. John TTf,.
Elheney (SMU) ; second, J. E. Devilbiss
(A&M1 : third, Robert Sherwood (A&M).
Time-—5S.0 seconds.
Diving.—First, Jim Grooves (SMU) ; sec
ond, David Percifield (A&M) ; third, Dick
Eady (SMU).
Individual Medley—First, Gayle Klinnle
(A&M); second, George Parr (A&M);
third. Dan Otstott (SMU). Time—1:38.
Medley Relay—First, SMU (Dave Mc
Comb. Gary Henning and Lee Dye). Time
—1 :22.7.
Free-Style Relay—SMU (George Black,
Dale Reynolds. John McElheney and Lee
Dye). Time—1:39.1.
Drive Sets
at $18,000
$10,000, which was $2,000 below
their goal. Collefre Station’s goal
tli?8 year is $2,500.
The drive in College Station
will be conducted mostly bv door
to door solicitations, said Mrs.
Armstrong Price, College Station
chairman. There are more than
100 workers handling the drive in
College Station.
Complete In A Week
“We hope to complete our nart
of the drive within a week,” Mrs.
Price said.
No snecial apneal will he made
to A&M students living on the
campus, Mrs. Price said. However,
any student desiring to contribute
can by contacting any of the divi
sion chairmen, she added.
Division chairmen for the drive
in College Station and the dis
tricts they are handling are Mrs.
C. C. Doak, North Cate; John
Bravenec. East Gate; Mrs. Emily
Nevill, North Gate residential;
Mrs. Ann Davis, West Park; Mrs.
Raymond Rogers, College Park,
southeast: Mrs. John Rogers, Col
lege Park; Mrs. Cordon Gay,
South Oakwood: Mrs. Micheal
Krenitsky, Hollick addition; Mrs.
Donald Vestal, College Hills: Mrs.
Bob Mayfield, College Hills Wood
land: Mr. R. E. Leighton, Airport
Road: Mrs. Karl Elmquist, High
way 6 South: Mrs. Robert Houze,
Cooner addition, Mrs. Sam Neff,
College View, Mrs. A. K. Sparks,
Poplar Street; Eddie Chew, negro
area, Mrs. Bennie Zinn, campus;
and Mrs. Dan S. Jackson, PMA.
Contributions from Consolidat
ed High School will be handled
by Principal J. J. Skrivanek, and
W. A. Tarrow, Lincoln High
School principal will be in charge
of the drive there.
Headquarters for the drive in
Brazos County has been set up in
WSD Clothiers, 108 North Main
with Mrs. H. P. Dansby, Jr. in
charge.
Bryan Girls Named
Tessie Princesses
Two Bryan girls were selected
among the 100 princesses in the
fifteenth annual Redbud Festival
at the Texas State College for
Women.
To be presented on the stage
of the main auditorium March 20
and 21, the girls are Allie Jeanne
Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Kosarek, 307 W. 24; and
Elizabeth Ann Millei*, daughter of
Mi", and Mrs. Otis Miller, 402
N. Ave.
Miss Glass is a senior home
economics eeducation major , at
TSCW, and Miss Miller is a soph-
omoyc merchandising major.
Dr. John A. Guinn, president of
TSCW, will crown the girls.
BUY, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
... 3c a word per Insertion with a
)5c minimum. Space rate in classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
(ill classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
REEICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• FOK SALB •
1947 INDIAN Chief motorcycle. Excellent
condition in every way. See any evening
after 5. D-9-B College View.
ONE YEAR OLD G. E. washer with dual
control wringer, pump, and timer, also
set of table top tubs, both in excellent
condition. $1.00. Apt. B-6-Z College
View.
NOTICE OF SALE OF TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT
Sealed bids will be received in the office
of the Horticulture Department, Room 307,
Agriculture Building, College Station, Tex
as until 10:00 A. M. Friday, March 20,
1953, and then publicly opened and read
for the following:
1. Farmall A tractor, including 1
row cultivator, attachment for
planting and fertilizer
1. Farmall H Tractor, including 2
rov cultivator, and planter
This eqaijiment can be inspected at the
Horticulture Farm, College Station, Texas.
• HELP WANTED •
PART TIME WORK: Student for Houston
Press car route in College Station. Pro
fits run $100.00 monthly. Can easily be
doubled. Present carrier is James P.
Lindsey, (senior student). One hour re
quired to deliver around 4 or 5 p. m.
Marfied student graduating next year
will be given preference. Must furnish
$50.00 bond, refundable. Write or wire
today. Complete details, including street
address and telephone number. Inter-
viw next week. THE HOUSTON PRESS,
Houston, Texas, Att. Mr. Oltmann.
REGISTERED NURSE for office work.
Call 4-9SS2.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
• FOR RENT •
NICELY FURNISHED front bedroom in
new home near shopping center. Hiway
6 — South. Garage optional. 1509 Oak
View. Phone 3-3427.
• WORK WANTED •
SEWING, plain dressmaking. Phone 6-3922,
416 College Main. Call Virginia Philipp.
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776
after 5.
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of all kinds. Homer Adams,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
NOTICE TO VETERINARY MEDICINE
APPLICANTS
All currently enrolled pre-veterinary med
icine students who expect to qualify as ap
plicants for admission into the School of
Veterinary Medicine in September, 1953,
should file their application in the Regis
trar’s Office not later than March 16.
Forms to be used in making application
for admission to the School of Veterinary
Medicine are available at the information
desk in the Registrar’s Office.
H. L. Heaton
Registra?
Dr. M. W. Deason
Optometrist
NORTH GATE
313 COLLEGE MAIN
8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106
'Pygmalion ?
Scheduled By
Film Society
“Pygmalion,” a comedy based
on George Bernard Shaw’s play of
the same name, will be shown
March 12 by the A&M Film Soc
iety.
The film concerns a language
professor who transforms an il
literate flower girl into a gracious
lady, and then falls in love with
her, said Ed Holder, film society
president.
Other scheduled films are “Open
City,” March 16; “The Well Dig
ger’s Daughter,” March 26; “Lost
Horizon,” April 7; “The Cabinet
of Dr. Caligari” and “The Last
Laugh,” April 10; “The Long Voy
age Home,” April 23 and “The
Thirty-nine Steps,” April 27.
Sigma Xi Sponsors
Program Tonight
The society of Sigma Ni will
sponsor a program in the Chemis
try Lecture Room today at 8 p. m.
Dr. J. R. Couch will be the mod
erator for the panel discussions in
the program.
The topics to be presented are
as follows: Use of paper chromat
ography in biochemical studies,
choline in nutrition in the ma
ture fowl, mechanisms of antibot-
ics in promoting growth, and vita
min B-12 in congenital anomalies.
These topics should prove of
'Special interest to members as well
as to non-members said G. M.
Watson, program chairman. The
program will be open to the gen
eral public, he said.
Swim Results
(Continued from Page 3)
Diving (3 meter hoard) 1. Walton
(NWLA) 2. John Cameron (A&M) 3.
Humble (NWLA).
100 yard freestyle (Time; 54.01 1. Ke-
hoe (NWLA) 2. Speich (A&M)' 3. Koegl
(A&M).
200 yard backstroke (Time: 2.33.1) 1.
Crawford (A&M). 2. Cunningham (NWLA)
3. Tommy Devenport (A&M).
200 yard breaststroke (Time: 2:38.6) 1.
Lockey (NWLA) 2. Wayne Strickler
(A&M) 3. Ricky Black (A&M.
440 yard freestyle (Time: 5:26.$) 1.
Weick (A&M) 2. Rider' (NWLA) 3. Don
Horne (A&M)
400 yard freestyle relay (Time: 3:46.0)
1. NWLA (Clark, Cunningham, Dillman
and Kehoe) 2. A&M (Pepping, Franklin
Gajewsky, Jimmy Burns and Speich).
Stand-By Inspection Set
For 6:15 a.m. Wednesday
A stand-by inspection of the
first and second divisions at 6:15
a. m. Wednesday is to prepare the
cadet corps for the annual Federal
Inspection.
Another purpose of the inspec
tion is to bring the military in
structors closer to the units of the
corps, said Col. Taylor Wilkins,
assistant commandant.
The inspecting military officers
will give criticisms of room disor
ders, while the unit CD’s will be
responsible for the punishments.
Tentative Budget
Made by C of C
A,tentative budget for 1953 of
$2,200 was announced yesterday by
the College Station Chamber of
Commerce and Development Asso
ciation.
The organization’s annual mem
bership drive will be during April
said Nestor McGinnis, manager
and chairman of the membership
committee.
The group voted to donate $100
to help defray the cost of the East
Texas Chamber of Commerce’s
meeting in the MSC April 13 - 14.
Bryan Chamber of Commerce is
donating $200.
The tuberculosis health X-ray,
which will be in College Station
April 11-18, was endorsed by the
association.
Judges for the Christmas light
ing contest were commended by
the g’roup. The judges, all from
Bryan, were Mesdames Fred Hale,
Tom Taylor, Henry Rose, Norman
Dansby, R. M. Sherwood, Lamar
Jones, George Summey Jr., Mar
cus P. Holleman, and Miss Dorothy
Ettle.
The association’s next meeting
will be April 7.
Op
era Tonight
(Continued from Page 1
Members of the chorus are Jean
Anne Smith, Anna Batty, Martha
Ergle, Patsy Ross, Myra Jackson,
Carolyn Landiss, Helen Ross,
Elanor Price, Claire Rogers and
Polly Carney.
Others are Barbara Van Tas
sel, Jean Buddy, Francis Nemec,
Clifton Bates, George Litton, An-
tona Nemec, Noel Stanley, Ro
land Beasley and Charles Johnson.
he said.
Staff and unit commanders will
meet their inspectors in the loung
es of Dorms 9 and 10 at 6:15 a.
m. Army inspectors will meet in
dorm 9, while the Air Force in
spectors will meet in dorm 10.
The inspection will not bo, in the
strictest sense, a “white glove in
spection.” Rooms will be cleaned
as for a daily inspection.
The inspection routine will be:
Cadets will stand at parade rest
by the head of their bed; the man
nearest the door will call the ca
dets to attention when the inspect
ing party enters; all cadets will
remain in their rooms until after
the inspection of their unit is com
pleted; rooms will be arranged
in accordance with article 26 of
the Articles of The Cadet Corps;
dresser drawers will be staggered
and foot lockers open.
The stand-by inspection was
recommended by Corps Command
er Weldon Kruger.
Rifle Results
inke.
(Continued from Page 3)
high-man with 284, Carl Schl
second with 282 and Alfred P.
Williams was third with 277.
Scores of the two Aggie teams
which placed first and third are
as follows: Team No. 1—Alfred
Williams, 276; Carl Schlinke, 285;
Leonard Bruce, 272; Sidney Fer
rell, 276 and Dwight Huffman,
274.
Team No. two—Arthur Bushy,
278; Fred Galley, 272; Dan Gris
som, 267; Howard Mims, Jr., 280
and Frank Urbanie, 266.
Sergeant M. L. Oberste, coach
of the Rifle Team would like
Dwight Huffman to report to the
rifle range to pick up his team
medal. Sgt. Oberste announced
Sidney Ferrell would fire on the
first team in the Southwestern In
vitational Smallbore Rifle Match-
FOIt BES;
USE BATTAI!}£,»<
To
L*
es in El Paso next wei
The team will leave
Force Base tomorrow
o’clock for El Paso. Fi
on the twelfth and
through the thirteenth
teenth. The team will
Saturday at 12:00 noon
■k-e
d.
Bryan Air
at nine
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continues
and four-
return on
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Campus capers call forC
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Copyright 1933, Lccrni)