Page 4
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, March 16, 1953
‘Fish % Shorthorn
Football Contract
Renewed Here
A new three-year contract be
tween the A&M and Texas fresh
man football teams has been sign
ed.
This is a benefit game and the
proceeds go to the Crippled Child
ren’s Clinic of the Ben Hur Shrine
Temple of Austin. The game is
played a week prior to the varsity
game between the two schools and
on the opposite field.
The promoters of the game met
here last week to discuss the new
contract. This year the game will
be played at Memorial Stadium
in Austin.
Ford Photo Exhibit
Displayed in MSC
Journalism Club
Has Show Tonight
“Now We Know,” a film on the
Audit Bureau of Circulation, will
be shown at the Journalism Club
meeting at 7:30 tonight in the
MSC Senate Chamber.
Plans for attending the South
west Journalism Conference at
the University of Houston Friday
and Saturday will be discussed
also by the club.
Any student interested in the
movie is invited to attend, said
Frank N. Manitzas, president.
Swimming
(Continued from Page 3)
220 yd. freestyle — Horne
(A&M), Gajewsky (A&M), Owens
(B).
50 yd. freestyle—Koeal (A&M),
Jimmy Burns (A&M), Harts (B)
100 yd. individual medlev—
Snoots (A&M), Wallin A&M, Lit
tle (A&M).
Diving—John Cameron (A&M),
and Johnson (A&M).
100 yd. freestyle — Speich
(A&M), Burns (A&M), Harris
(B).
200 yd. freestyle — Speich
(A&M), Burns (A&M), Harris
(B).
200 yd. backstroke—Davenport
(A&M), Rubin (A&M), Booch
(B).
200 yd. breaststroke — Stickler
(A&M), Snell (A&M), Little (B).
440 yd. freestyle — Beutelshies
(A&M), Pepping (A&M), Hurst
(B).
400 yd. freestyle relay—(A&M)
—Wallen, Weick, Black, and £raw-
ford.
Freshmen Results
50 yd. freestyle — Theissen
A&M), Sherwood (A&M), Guay
(B).
100 yd. breaststroke — Allen
(A&M), Goff (A&M), Lyon (B).
200 yd. freestyle — Klipple
(A&M, Parr (A&M), Conway
(B).
100 yd. backstroke — Baird
(A&M), Kirkpatric (A&M), Ob-
berg (B).
100 yd. freestyle— Devilbiss
(A&M), Lanaham (B), Barlow
(A&M).
Diving—Satel (A&M).
100, yd. individual medley—Parr
(A&M, Obberg (B), Rand
(A&M).
100 yd. medley relay—A&M—
Satel, Stawikie, Percifield.
100 yd. freestyle relay—A&M—
Allen, Barlow, Sherwood, Thiessen.
SHRINE GAME PROMOTERS are left to right, seated, Brint Morris, Bryan, Shrine
committeeman; Barlow (Bones) Irvin, A&M athletic director; Dana X. Bible, athletic
director, Texas; A. C. Bull, Walter Seaholm, Shriners, Austin.
Standing, left to right, W. L. Penberthy, chairman, Athletic Council; Dr. M. T. Har
rington, president of College; Oliver Wolfe, chairman of the Football Committee of the
Ben Hur Temple, Austin; Gibb Gilchrist, chancellor, A&M System; Edward Madeley,
College Station, Shriner; Clark Petet, recorder, Ben Hur Temple, Austin and Joe Woolket,
A&M, Shriner.
’Mural Highlights
(Continued from Page 3)
177 pound—Fisher, Fish Band
Berry, Co. D and Baker, Sq. 20
Wheeler, Co. C in semifinals today.
191 pound—Fortich, Fish Band
vs Barnes, Co. H.
Upperclassman
123 pound—both semifinals to
day ;
130 pound—Dayhoff, B FA, vs
Greer, AAA;
137 pound—Rowland, Sq. 11, vs
Mattiza, AAA;
147 pound—Ramirez, Sq. 10, vs
Earl, Sq. 8-Porter, Sq. 6 winner;
157 pound—Cardenas, Bizzell, vs
Brown, A Ord.
167 pound—Skrabanek, Sq. 10,
vs Couch, Sq. 18;
177 pound—Randol, A Inf., vs
O’Neal, Sq. 6;
191 pound—semifinals today;
Heavyweight—Broussard, Sq. 8,
vs McGuire, Sq. 14;
In Monday’s outstanding per
formances, Phil Randol knocked
out Crawfoi'd, Sq. 9, in the sec-
Bowling
(Continued from Page 3)
ond round with an explosive right
to the jaw; Jack Couch, Sq. 18,
decisioned Anderson, Maroon
Band; Pete Ramerez, Sq. 10, won
a slugfest from Spencer Buchanan,
B Inf.; Eugene Dayhorr, B FA,
TKOed Daughtery, Sq. 9; Guiller
mo Cardenas, Bizzell, decisioned
Mitchell, A Ord.
Yesterday’s complete results fol
lowing:
123 pound—Gonzales over Wil
lingham, Co. F;
130 pound — Dayhoff over
Daughtery; Horton over Roper,
Co. A; Greer over Loosier, Sq.
12;
137 pound—Mattiza over Cozad,
C FA; Rowland over Gonzales, Sq.
10;
147 pound—Rameriz over Buch
anan; 157 pound—Brown over
Wells, A Inf; Cardenas over Mitch
ell;
167 pound — Skrabanek over
Bailes, A Eng.; Couch over Ander-
177 pound—Randol over
P<
^VTS
B” 13 won 14 lost, Bryan AFB
‘A” 13 won 14 lost, Bryan AFB
C” 12 won 15 lost.
High game was 221 by M. H.
Butler of Student Co-op, also But
ler bowled high series with 590.
High Team game was Student
Co-op with 883. The Student Co
op took the high team series with
2583.
THE A&M BOWLING club has
match with University of Hous
ton on the MSC Alley 2 p. m. Sun
day, March 22. Two teams will
participate.
The following men will represent
A&M: Jim Koantz 179 average,
Bernie Hoefelmeyer 177, Doug
Krueger 173, Charles Chick 165,
Claude Hacker 163, Ken Kennedy
163, George Mamoulides 163, Sun
ny Prewit 161, Clem England 159,
Bill Schnerr 158.
Inter-Collegiate Bowling Tour
nament has been scheduled tenta
tively for April 11 and 12 with
A&M, U of H, Rice, sure to attend
here at College Station, accord
ing to Ken Kennedy, President
of the. A&M Bowling Club.
Crawford; O’Neal over Grissom,
Co. F;
191 pound—Foj'tich over Erp,
Co. F; Barnes, *over Smith, Sq.
24.
Rifle Team
(Continued from Page 3)
LETTERS
(Continued from Page 2)
**UY, SEIX,, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
» ... 3c a word per insertion with a
p5c minimum. Space rate In classified
lection .... 60o per column-inch. Send
111 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
•FFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
•ay before publication.
FOK SALE »
BUY EQUITY and assume payments on
Near school,
new two bedr
ve
ba
ay:
om home, 103 Kyle Street,
paved street and A&M
pus. Attached garage, large yard,
dion blinds, hardwood floor and tile
th. For full details phone 6-3357.
• HELP WANTED •
REGISTERED NURSE for office work,
Call 4-9882.
WORK WANTED •
TYPING—reasonable rates,
after 5.
Phone 3-1778
ONE YEAR OLD G. E. washer with dual
control wringer, pump, and timer, also
set of table top tubs, both in excellent
condition. $100.00. Apt. B-6-Z College
View.
FOR RENT ®
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment,
409 Cherry Street, phone 4-9601.
TWO bedroom unfurnished house in College
Hills. Call 4-5358.
apa
garage and bath. Phone 4-4364.
K&B DRIVING
RANGE
Open Sunday March 1
On Fin Feather Road
Bryan, Texas
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of all kinds. Homer A damn.
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
April first is the last day on which sen
iors may
delivered before the
you
t to
iy
place their orders for rings to be
ring dance* Please
re A
place your order before
have the ring for the ring dance’
tpril first if you
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
Dr. M. W. Deason
Optometrist
NORTH GATE
•313 COLLEGE MAIN
8:00 to 5:00
Phone 4-1106
has been proven. It’s a situation of
all or none! This is a thought for
the class of ’54 to consider be
fore next September, because time
is getting short.
A man who has never had any
experience in track cannot expect
to go out and win the cross coun
try event the first time he tries,
and the seniors will find out that
you can’t completely change the
corps over in a few months by
constant inspection and just
few commanders doing their job.
This proves nothing, just stim
ulates resentment. The military
revolution must come if we wish
to save the corps, but not too rap
idly nor, too slowly.
The college department itself
could help the environment condi
tions if they would spend a little
time and money to better the liv
ing conditions. It’s a known fact
that the cattle barns are in better
shape than most of the dormi
tories.. Paint isn’t too expensive
and evei-y penny spent could well
be used. Better look ing dorms
would add to cleanliness, the first
word in military.
There is only one choice 'to
make!
Accept responsibility, untie the
corps, resign to military disciplim
or face constant deterioration and
very possible disbandment of our
corps by the Department of the
Army.
Nick Alexander Jr. ’5
3,734 to 3,717 for the Aggies. The
Bears proceeded to shoot a sensa
tional 1,903 out of a possible 2,000
which put them out in front for
good.
Highest individual score for the
meet was fired by James Graziani
of USF who carded a 1,520. High
est individual score for the Aggies
was Ross Bruce with a 1,504.
Scores of the other Cadet shooters
were, Harry Gayden, 1,500; Carl
Schlinke, 1,495; and Fred Williams,
1,487.
Howard Mims of the Aggies
fired in three of the four matches
and Fred Galley fired in only the
second match because of a bad
knee.
Firing on the number two Aggie
team were David Allen, Arthur
Busby, Sidney Ferrell, Dan Gris
som, Mort Konig and Frank Ur-
Banic.
Complete results of the meet
were: 1. University of California;
2. San Francisco;. 3. T W C; 4.
A&M; 5. UCLA, 7,430; 6. TWC
No. 2, 7,383; 7. NM A&M, 7,375;
8. NMMI, 7,359'; 9. LSU, 7,352;
10. Arlington State, 7,307; 11.
Quachita College, 7,280; 12. NMU
Navy, 7,205; 13. St. Mary’s 7,227;
14. Utah State, 7,201; 15. Allen
Military Academy, 7,190; 16. A&M
No. 2, 7,189; 17. Temple, 7,146; 18.
Nevada University, 7,127; 19. NMU
Air Force, 6,870; 20. University of
Ltah, 6,869; 21. Arizona Univer
sity, 6,821; 22. McNeese, 6,720;
An educational exhibit of photo
graphs illustrating award win
ning projects in the annual Foul
Motor Company Industrial Ails
Awards Program is now on dis
play in the MSC.
More than $100,000 in prizes in
cluding expense paid trips to De
troit for the winners and their
teachers were awarded, said C. H.
Groneman, head of the industrial
education department.
“All of the entrants are junior
and senior high school boys and
girls enrolled in drawing, wood
working, metalworking, plastics,
leather, ceramics and graphic i
arts,” Groneman said.
National 11? A Rodeo (krcuh
The National Intercollegiate , versity To 90
Rodeo Association rodeo will be 1 collegia -w-
Vw.ilrl Ind iArxi'il Itt T?Drifts n tk '• l '.
held here April 16-18.
Sponsored by the A&M Rodeo
Club, the rodeo will feature teams
from member colleges of the
N1RA. There will be team com
petition and individual competition.
This year, NIKA President Dick
Barrett of Hardin-Simmons Uni-
Bodeo 0
h’ndei
cowboy •
bership (>
shows if, 40: A
in
college.
Panel To Discuss
Military Etiquette
Military etiquette will be dis
cussed at 7:30 p. m. tonight in
the MSC by a panel of officers,
their wives and students, said
Carroll Phillips, chairman of the
panel series.
Capt. E. J. Scheffel will talk
on duties and obligations of young
officers regarding military eti
quette.
Mrs. Cecil MacGregor will dis
cuss the role of an officer’s wife
in assisting her husband.
ENOINEE
SEN I Oil
North Amcrii;
Aviation
Los Angeles
Mill interview
m
M AHCli
(JDMU
Flight-Timed for the Right Times . . Fast
Pioneer Pacemastr
Fast, luxurious sky liners—superbly comfortable
for quiet, restful, convenient travel.
PIONEER AIR LINES
Dallas .
Ft. Worth
TALK
i RalpB
will f
?ins at
Met
Timed by Baylor Watches
Call Your Pioneer A; n
•1-505 1 ()r Your h;
You Jlt AhM clean-
^‘o y v^y
EDITORS’ NOTE: It’s just
embarrassing to have a carload
sophomores, juniors or seniors tc
act as the freshmen you mentioned
Also, appropriations have been
made by the board of directors
to repaint dormitories that didn’t
receive new coats of paint last
summer. The work will be done
this summer,
Correct Cleaning
An Essential of Good
Grooming
FAST SERVICE
EXPERT WORK
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
,iry
The taste that's in a cigarette
Is just what counts with me-
If you're the same, then look no more,
Try Lucky Strike and see !
Richard S. Bunnewith
Boston University
embers
^ake an
k iry Mai
being
and to
I. Shepu
ire, will
lembers t
i AtLyman,
ja' and nut
xiSLpeak on
’f Milk.”
4 } i eson, exl
— ’ -»)onk on
Current
!j
[dairy m
peak on
in Plant
■tter, also
rs staff,
Material
Notliing-fio, nothing-beats tel
and LII € KI E$
TASTE HEll
/'Vi -T—» -1 lu svi-ior
Cleaner, kresner,
|. Mother
from the
id soeiol
momios,
ig a din
Ask yourself this question: Why
You know, yourself, you smoke forf clinics.
And you get enjoyment only from the^ cottilK °
• . * .s' ivioore
cigarette.
head
Luckies taste better —cleaner, fresher.’Pm tment
Why? Luckies are made better to tasteb‘ ual conf(
what’s more, Luckies are made of firrv • >
L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fin:
So, for the thing you want most inacit «lt
for better taste —for the cleaner, fresher,:udents a
taste of Lucky Strike ... innate to
Iloodmobi
24, saic
•|n of the o
iledgos n
tarylorga
ts and tl
lon-reg st
Where’s your jingle? it’s easier than c | ler . rontl
to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingls!^^• j ''(l!
you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and’ -^j^ y oar
for every one we use! So send as many as; hat numb
Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York4: unit’s fir
;r, Phillip
Be Happy-6® MKi"
Pay
1 JiOA
J love -to bowl, but# is due b
It -takes good lude-Walton, p
But Lucky Strike, thB' ; ion past
Sure made a hit Quarter p.
n the MS<
Rose G. Sts" 2 paid o
Creighton t/# f o pi event
c/4 <y/mjisujzci/n, i/u&exzoFwipMntf America’s leading manufacturer
2 on the
e nrndiun
ae small b
in estimat
-^le present
OF CIGARETTES