Page 4
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, March 2,4, 1953
Basic Course
Taken From
Required Study
Basic 101 has been elimi
nated from the required
curricula of the college and
will now be offered as an elec
tive along- with several other
basic courses, said J. R. Bertrand,
Dean of the Basic Division.
Entering students next fall will
take a series of tests to determine
their interests, achievements, apti
tudes and personalities. After com
pleting these tests, students may
choose the electives that will be
most beneficial to them, Bertrand
said.
The new plan is a move to help
students in choosing thej^- voca
tions and was introduced by the
deans of the various schools. The
plan will be executed in the three
following steps':
1. Determination of the students’
needs.
2. Study of the vocations and
opportunities.
3. Correlation of the first two
steps.
The curricula in every school
will have space for two elective
basic courses, but courses will be
optional to the students, Bertrand
stated.
Freshmen next fall will be re
quired to meet assembly every
week for about a month to heqr
outstanding speakers and an
nouncements which concern them.
Four Aggies
Honored For
Bridge Game
Four A&M students will receive
campus champion certificates from
the National Intercollegiate Bridge
Tournament Committee at the an
nual meeting of the MSC council,
April 19.
Purdue and Princeton won the
national tournament which was
completed February 23. These
were announced March 15.
Warren Sexton, Luke Senior Jr.,
James K. Rackel and David W.
Williams are the four campus
champions. Besides the certificates
which they will receive, a plaque
with the name of each winner will
be given to the MSC.
More than 3,000 students enter
ed by 110 colleges and universities
took part in the 1953 contest.
A&M had six contestants in the
tourney.
Worcester Institute and the Uni
versity of Washington teams plac
ed second. Tavo teams from Notre
Dame, one of which included the
son of the noted bridge authority
Oswald Jacoby, tied for third place
with a pair from Dartmouth Col
lege.
Rice Institute, defending champ
ions, captured regional honors this
year.
Analyses of every hand played
by the Aggies are in the offices of
Miss Gladys Black of the MSC
staff. Anyone Avho is interested is
invited to drop by and look the
analyses over, Miss Black said.
Swimming Results
(Continued from Page 3)
year. They are Don Crawford who
swims backstroke and Bobby John
son who dives.
The Aggies will have a strong
returning team next year with sev-
eral strong freshmen such as
Klipple, Devilbiss and Percifield
who will be adding to the teams
sti - ength. Also others such as Wat
ering, West and Maynard will be
come eligible and will add both
Strength and depth to the team.
Swim Results
50 yard freestyle: Farrel, SMU;
2. Voiden, SMU; 3. Black, Texas;
4. Ragland, Texas; 5. Burns', A&M.
200 yard backstroke: 1. McMil-
lian, SMU; 2. Hoff, Texas; 3. Bed-
dos, SMU; 4. Snoots, A&M; 5.
Crawford, A&M. 6. Devenport
A&M.
220 yard freestyle: 1. Farrell,
SMU; 2. Hadden, Texas; 3. Tim
mins, Texas; 4. Humphries, Texas;
5. Yriat, Texas; 6. Hall SMU.
200 yard breaststroke: 1. Weick,
CHS Team
(Continued from Page 3)
CUY, SXXX., RENT OR TRADE. Rates
. . . . 3o a word per Insertion with a
|ne minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60o per column-inch. Send
»I1 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
jlFEICE. All ads must he received in
Student Activities office by lO a.m. on the
4ay before publication.
• FOR SAL.® «
3932 CHEVROLET—Good running condi
tion, good tires, 18 miles gallon. $125.00.
See Bob Braslau, Dorm 8 — 308.
THREE bedroom North Oakwood home in
best wooded section, brand new con
dition, prewar quality, designed for com
fortable living. Low down payment with
second lein. Phone 4-9493.
LAMP table and coffe table, mahogany
finish and table lamp for $20.00. 4305
College Main, prone 6-3856.
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOMS available for dates, mothers
,and friends. Two blocks from North
Gate. Make your reservations. Mrs.
Robert L, Jackson, 401 Cross St,
TWO BEDROOMS for 4 girls for weekend.
Phone 4-4971, 405 N. Main.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment for
rent. Utilities paid. $50.00. 405 N.
Main.
WORK WANTED
Consolidated starts district play
on March 31 with a game at Car
mine, and Avind up the season
against Burton on April 28 here.
The Tiger senior softball team
win the district championship in a
meet at Consolidated this weekend.
CHS stomped Lexington 19-0 and
edged Bastrop 7-3 in the tourney
finals. Pinky Cooner pitched both
games and Avas the winning pitch
er.
In volleyball, the Tigers lost to
Roundtop Carmine in the finals.
They beat Smithville. The girls
softball team went to the finals
before losing.
Tiger Schedule
March
31
Carmine
there
April
2
Somerville
here
April
7
Fayetteville
here
April
10
Burton
there
April
14
Navasota*
there
April
17
Carmine
here
April
21
Somerville
there
April
24
Fayetteville
there
April
28
Burton
here
!|: Practice
game
Aggies Win
(Continued from Page 3)
WILL DO baby-sitting at night. Call 3-1164
until 5 o’clock.
TYPING—reasonable rates,
after 5.
Phone 3-1776
® LOST -
GOLD wrist watch, man’s size, with spiral
matching band. Case marked on side—
R. A. P. This watch is registered and
will furnish identification if finder re
quests same. Contact Office of Student
Activities.
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of ail kinds. Homer Adams,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
TWO bed loom unfurnished house in College
Hills. Call 4-5358.
Dr. M. W. Deason
Optometrist
NORTH GATE
313 COLLEGE MAIN
8:00 to 5:00
Phone 4-110G
April first is the last day on which sen
iors may place their orders for rings to be
delivered before the ring dance. Please
place your order before April first if you
expect to have the ring for the ring dance.
IT. L. Heaton,
Registrar
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
K&B DRIVING
RANGE
Open Sunday March 1
On Fin Feather Road
Bryan, Texas
ond baseman who threw to Han-
to who failed to tag second base
and all hands were safe.
Jeri’y Lastelick lined out for the
second out of the inning. Eric
Miller hit one to Hanta, who hob
bled the ball, all hands safe with
Heft scoring on the play. Bobby
“Tex” Farmer hit a double to score
Munnerlyn and Leissner for the
last tallies of the inning.
In the eighth frame. - with the
score tied three to three. Heft led
off with a double. Work’s homer
sewed up the game.
The Houston scores came in the
fourth on a triple by thb first man
up. Jack Reed, a single by Allen
Shipley, and singles by Bill SaA r -
arino and Claude Arrington.
The last Cougar score came in
the seventh after a two-base error
by Munnerlyn, on Doug Osburn’s
ground ball. Osburn scored on
Reed’s second triple: of the after
noon.
Blood Donors
(Continued from Page 2)
ter Parson. William Moore, Don Collins,
W. B. Ledbetter, R. E. Franklin, Rico
Arrendonda, Bob Alcock, Don Shipe, John
Gottlob, Doyle Lowrey, Joe Wilson.
Kenneth Mays, Foster McWhorter, TJ.
H. Cannon, Bruce Littell, D. E. Williams,
J. E. Leeman, L. V. Carney, C. O. Myers.
L. S. Brown, Larry Priesmeyer, Robert
Bohne, Joe L. Cooper, L. A. Walker, W.
T. Stewart, B. P. Bartee, J. W. Rhodes.
H. E. Richardson, John H. Martin, J.
R. Lee, R. A. Eubank, B. H. Hudspeth,
J. M. Moffitt, R. E. Blewster, G. M.
Keller, Jeridan Strong, T. J. Hall, John
Moody, A. L. Smith. Paul McKean, W.
T. Muenter, Robert Francis.
Campus
capers
calf for
Coke
Rehearsals stretch out,
for the big Glee Club *- *
tour is ahead. Work and worry call
for a pause—so, relax ...
refresh with ice-cold Coke.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
THE BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke” is o registered trade-mark. © 19 5 3> THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
A&M; 2. Bollen, SMU; 3. Hoyt,
Texas; Gale, SMU; 5. Kilgore,
SMU; 6. Snell, A&M.
400 yard relay: 1. SMU; 2-
A&M; 3. Texas. 4. Baylor.
Diving (Low): 1. Rober, SMU;
5. Johnson, A&M; 6. Ayres, SMU.
100 yard backstroke: 1. MoMil-
len, SMU; 2. Hoff, Texas; 3. Bed-
does, SMU; 4. Crawford, A&M; 5.
Hall, SMU; 6. Snoots, A&M.
100 yard breaststroke: 1. Weick,
A&M;' 2. Killgore, SMU; 3. Bol
len, SMU; 4. Ragland, Texas; 5.
Groks, SMU; 6. Hoyt, TU.
100 yard freestyle: 1. Farrell,
SMU; J 2. Voiden, SMU; 3. Speick,
A&M; 4. Koegl, A&M; 5. Gajew-
sky, A&M.
440 vard freestyle: 1, Hadden,
Texas; 2. McMillen, SMU; 3. Yriat,
Texas; 4. Humphries, Texas; 5.
McComb, SMU; 6. Batson, TU.
100 yard Ind. Medley; 1. Kill-
gore, SMU; 2. Timmins, Texas; 3.
Bollen, SMU; 4. Corley, SMU; 5.
Dill, SMU; 6. Snoot A&M.
300 yard Med. Relay: 1, A&M
(Crawford, Weick, and Speick); 2.
Texas; 3. SMU; 4, Baylor.
Diving (High): 1. Broadnax,
Texas; 2. Cameron, A&M; 3.
Slaughton, Texas; 4. Johnson,
A&M; 5. Roberts, SMU.
1500 meter swim: 1. Hadden,
Texas.
Boxers, Wrestlers Bai
(Continued from Page 3)
Maxwell, A Arm., in a heavyweight
battle of giants.
All-Intramual certificates will be
presented to members of the All-
’Mural football and basketball
teams between halves of the Air
Force - Ground Force basketball
game.
Here is the complete slate of
boxing and wrestling bouts:
BOXING
123 pound-Grover Alexander,
Maroon Band, vs Russ Condon, A
Inf.;
130 pound-Eugene Dayhoff, B
FA, vs John Greer, AAA;
137 pound-Robert Rowland, Sq.
11, vs Odes Mattiza, AAA;
147 pound-Earle vs Ramirez;
157
pound-Cardenas vs
! B rown;
167
pound-Tom Skrabar
rek, Sq.
10, vs
Jack Couch, Sq. 18
177
pound-Randol vs O
’Neal;
191
pound-Russ Block
er, Sq.G,
vs Rowe Caldwell, B Inf.;
Hea
vyweight - Fred Bi
roussard,
Sq. 8,
vs Jerry McGuire, S
q. 14;
WRESTLING
123
pound -Gay vs Cam
eron;
130
pound-Richard Fi
sher, A
Eng.,
vs Robert Beattie,
A Eng.;
137
poxrnd-Andrews, BIG
V by de
fault
over Rowland, who
ls in the
137 pound boxing final;
147
pound-Henson vs 1
Pyle;
If
>7 pound-Bill Dodd,
^<1 11,
vs Jot
rnson, A Ord.;
167
pound-Loustaunau v
s Webb;
177
pound-John Benefi
eld, Sq.
n, VS Q;
191 pen,
Gerald V a
Heavy ,
well. &
Correct Cleaning
An Essential of Good
Grooming
FAST SERVICE
EXPERT WORK
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil
Test
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail
POOR PAUL fcdt clown under when his girl said, "Your sloppy hair kang.uuinj
our friendship. Never pouch your arms around me again until you higli tail it to
a toilet goods counter for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. Contains Lanolin. Non-
alcholic. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly (iUii
dandruff. Grooms the hair. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail
Test. Get it or you’ll kangaroo the day!” Sheedy tried Wildroot
Cream-Oil and now all the girls are hopped up about him.
Better reach in your pocket for 294 and buy Wildroot Cream-
Oil in either bottle or tube. You kangarong cause it puts real
punch into your social life. Ask for it on your hair at any
barber shop too, and get a jump ahead of all the other guys 1
* of 131 So. Harris Hill Rc/., Williamsville, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11,N.Y.
mF
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Tbe campus qu*"\ n .
A new one 64«q S]
Rut Luckies are n< ,
TW'rtasU .s^ 0 ,
Diana
llnivei*
W 1
■H3‘ J
Cl
and I, H is
TJkSfi B BETTER !
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment.
And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a
cigarette.
Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother!
round, so -firm, so -fully packed —
They're really better-'tastin';
So reach right up -for Lucky Strike —
plop to it, time's tiwastin' l
Richard J.Dresher
Drexel Institute of Technology
Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,
what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.
L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette...
foi better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother
taste of Lucky Strike ...
Be Happ y -6e MStMl
COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES
IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY*.
Nation-wide survey based on actual student in
terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more
smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette
by a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies’ better
taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained
far more smokers in these colleges than the na
tion’s two other principal brands combined.
® A.T.Co.
— * o»