Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, March 25, 1053
Fite-Nite Result®
(Continued from Page 3)
filled Fite Nite program. Fans
were hard-pressed to keep dp with
all the action, with both boxing
and wrestling bouts run off at
the same time.
Robert Rowland, Sq. 11, snared
both the 137-pound wrestling and
boxing titles in his outstanding
performance. After decisioning
Odes Mattiza, AAA, in the ring,
Rowland came back with 20 min
utes rest to pin Gene Andrews,
BFA, in 1:30 to take the mat
crown.
Outpointing Jerry Pyle, Sq. 7,
’52 fish camp, by a 4-2 scoi*e, in
the 147-pound final, Rudy Henson,
Sq. 5, took home his third intra
mural wrestling title. Rudy count
ed twice on take-downs in each of
the fix’st two periods. '
Defending champ Phil Randol,
A Inf., showed his explosive hit
ting power in gaining a first round
TKO of O’Neil, Sq. 6, in grabbing
the 177-pound boxing title. Randol
fired home a power-filled right
hook to the head near the end of
the round that put O’Neil helpless
against the ropes.
Power-hitting Guillermo Carde
nas, Bizzell, and James Earle; Sq.
8, slugged their way to repeat
Rodeo Team
(Continued from Page 3)
the Big Spring Junior Rodeo. He
now ranks second in the NIRA
steer wrestling averages.
Final roper on the team is Joby
Connell of Barksdale, Connell won
the double muggin’ at the All-
Aggie Show this year.
Entering the bull riding events
will be Jim Watson of San Auerus-
tine. Watson first in bull riding
at the Oklahoma A&M and Texas
Tech NIRA rodeos last year.
Alternate for the Houston show
is J. W. McDonald, a senior from
Moody. He will substitute fort
team members unable to partici
pate in roping and bull riding
events.
Spring Training
(Continued from Page 3)
ing scored the other Maroon TD’s.
Ronald Robbins, Maroons and
Charles Ritchey, Whites were the
quarterbacks. Don Ellis and Ed
Hennig, were both out for base
ball.
Connie Magouirk looked very
good at the left halfback position,
as he made long runs, almost go
ing all the way several times.
Although the Aggies will not be
too deep in depth, “you don’t ever
get too deep,” commented coach
George.
Battalion
Classifieds
HW, SKI.!., RENT OR TRADE. Rates
, . . 3c a word per Insertion with a
|5e minimum. Space rate In classified
Suction .... 60c per column-inch. Send
ftll classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
ItFEICE. AH ads must be received In
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
•ay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
BLONDE Cocker Spaniel female puppy,
age 4 months. House broken, gentle,
very affectionate. Phone 4-4869 or ap
ply 202-A Montclair after 5 p.m.
1941 BUICK Fordor 8250. Call 4-7981.
1932 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.
• 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.
• WANTED TO RENT •
FACULTY family desire house trailer from
June to September. Call 6-6188.
a- ■ - — — --•==
• WORK WANTED •
WILL DO baby-sitting at night. Call 3-1164
until 5 o’clock.
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776
after 5.
Directory of
Business Services
1NSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adama,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
Charles C. Bates, a candidate for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Ocean
ography, will present his dissertation, “Oc
eanographic Aspects of Delta Formation,”
Friday, March 27, 1953, at 1:30 p.m.,
in the Graduate Council Room of the
Graduate School of the New Administration
Building. Interested members of the Grad
uate Faculty are invited to be present.
Ide P. Trotter, Dean
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call 2-1662 fqf Appointment
(Across from Court House)
wins in the 157-pound and 147-
pound ring bouts. Cardenas out-
hit Billy Brown, A Ord. Earle
put the stopper on Pete Ramirez,
Sq. 10, ’52 137-pound fish champ.
Making good use of his longer
arms, Earle staggered his shorter
foe several times with savage right
hands to the head. He had Ra
mirez helpless on the ropes in the
third round.
Giant Fred Broussard, Sq. 8,
floored Jerry McGuire, Sq. 14, with
a straight right to the face in the
first round to take the heavyweight
boxing crown. It was Broussard’s
only solidly-landed punch of the
fight.
Big H. D. Maxwell, A Arm.,
gained the referee’s nod over pon
derous Delbert Davis, Co. C, in the
heavyweight wrestling final. The
score was knotted, 1-1, at the end
of the bout. Davis was defending
heavyweight champ.
Here is a summary of the Fite
Nite program:
Boxing
123 pound—Russell Condon, A
Inf., decisioned Dan Alexander,
Maroon Band;
130 pound—John Greer, AAA,
decisioned Gene Dayhoff, Sq. 9;
137 pound—Rowland decisioned
Mattiza;
147 pound—Earle decisioned Ra
mirez;
157 pound—Cardenas decisioned
Brown;
167 pound—Jesse Couch, Sq. 18,
decisioned Tom Skrabanek, Sq. 10;
177 pound—R andol TKOed
O’Neil;
191 pound—Russ Blocker, Sq. 6,
decisioned Rowe Caldwell, B Inf.;
Heavyweight—Broussard TKOed
McGuire;
Wrestling
123 pound—Paul Cameron, Sq.
4, decisioned Clarence Gay, Sq. 14,-
5-4;
130 pound—Robert Beattie, A
Eng., decisioned Edgar Fisher, A
Eng., 2-0;
137 pound—Rowland pinned An
drews ;
147 pound — Henson decisioned
Pyle;
157 pound — Don Johnson, A
Ord., decisioned Bill Dodd, Sq. 11,
3-2;
177 pound—John Benafield, Sq.
11, decisioned Charles Granton, A
Inf., 9-7;
191 pound—Gus Shaw, Sq. 3, de
cisioned Jerry Van Hoosier, C FA,
7-6;
Heavyweight—Maxwell decision
ed Davis. I
First ‘Half-Wing’
Awarded Student
The first pair of flight training
wings was presented Monday to
James H. Thomas, senior electric
al engineering major from Denton.
Col. John A. Way, PAS&T, made
the presentation at Easterwood
Airport.
The wings are authorized for all
senior, junior and sophomore
AFROTC cadets who have applied
or. who intend to apply for flight
training. Cadets will receive certi
ficates from Way which allow them
to buy wings.
Thomas was among the first to
apply for flight training. He ap
plied on Oct. 23, 1952.
The wings are used as an in
centive to induce more cadets to
apply for flight training, said
Way. They have been awarded be
fore to AFROTC cadets at some
northern universities, he said.
The Exchange Store received a
shipment of the wings last week.
They cost $1.50 each.
Teague to Speak
Here Friday Night
Olin E. Teague, congressman
from the sixth District, will speak
at 8 p.m. Friday on “How Con
gress makes a law.” The program
will be held in the MSC Ballroom.
Teague is the author of the Ko
rean G.I. education bill. In a let
ter to J. T. Duncan of the history
department, Teague said he hoped
all Korean veterans would attend
the speech.
The program is being sponsored
by the history department.
Commentator Late
For March Issue
The Commentator, due to come
off the presses late this month,
will probably he delayed, said Ro
land Bing, manager of student
publications.
The numerous inspection trips
being made by the staff, and a
slowdown by photoengravers, are
the main reasons for the magazine
not reaching the students on time,
Bing said.
The Engineer, also due the last
of March, will not be out until
early April because of the same
delays, he said.
The Agriculturist will not be
printed, as has been previously
reported, hut the Southwest Vet
erinarian will be published later
this spring as scheduled Bing said.
1 iUCCMWE
SENIOR BOOTS
OUTSTANDING
In every field there is ONE that is
OUTSTANDING .... like Cadil
lac and Stetson. . . In boots it is
LUCCHESE. . . You really must see
them before you can fully understand
what a difference the finest materials
and most experienced craftsmanship
can mean in a pair of boots.
Stop in and see Mr. Lucchese
— AT —
Memorial Student Center
MARCH 30 & 31
J&uccft&ie'B oot £xy.
Custom Boots and Shoes
Since 1883
106-8 E . COMMERCE ST. ★ SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS
WhaVs Cooking
Wednesday
5 p. m.—Houston A&M Club,
Front steps of MSC. Aggieland
picture will be made.
5:30 p. m.—Collegiate Chapter
of FFA, Front of System Admin
istration Bldg., Picture for the Ag-
1 gfeland will be made.
7:30 p. m.—Architectural Wives
Society, South Solarium, YMCA.
Bingo Night.
Petroleum Wives, Petroleum
Bldg.
Thursday
5 p. m.—AICHE, New Admin
istration Bldg., Picture for the
Expert j^ictlire
rcimin
Cjrufri Let ch er ^Supplies
Chapman’s Paint & Wallpaper Co
Next Door to Post Office in Bryan
1
Aggieland will be made. _ I
7:15 i). m. “Y” Association, | the Aggi.
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
i r cul =
90
j j; , r tve ( a I lei ay a 0^
1 F«
Ollier Corsages-'^
<1 Bob '
ROSES
• GARDENIAS
C'Y.MHIDK the sv
hiittee.
• MAM Will r.
liners
J. Coulter Sr" be£
11 last
3800 South Collegi
h for 11
helmet
will b<
utigue
“'bts, p<‘
d shoe.
nP 55 IF YOU CAN WIN
Year F;
will
hiring
"rclassn
THESE WINGS YOU CAN EARHL
I'tillerv
ter
s 5.000 A YEAR AFTER GRADUI
iotas
Hay m
) resent ;
Excut i
s today
>re busi i
rship f<
i Important facts about the opportunities for
as a Commissioned Officer—Pilot or Aircraft ObE£
in the United States Air Force
:he bus
Must I be a college graduate to take Aviation Cadet Training?
No. But you must have completed a minimum of 60 semester
hours or 90 quarter hours toward a degree. In addition, under
the new Aviation Cadet training program, you must be be
tween the ages of 19 and 263^ years, unmarried, and in good
physical condition—with high requirements for eyes, ears,
heart and teeth.
e inter
and ar
Do Aircraft Observers get flying training,titles Ex.
Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadets receive approi,^ 6
of “in tiie air” instructions. The primary; v jth the
Observer training is the same for all braehines C
bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced
vary, depending on the specific course youp;
How long before I get my commission?
60 calendar weeks. You will receive the finest aviation training
in the world—training that not only equips you to fly modern
military aircraft but prepares you for executive and administra
tive work as well. At the completion of your training, you will
have acquired a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant and the
coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force.
What kind of airplanes will I fly?
Where do / take my training?
Pre-flight training will be at Lackland Air Force Base, Saa
Antonio, Texas. Primary, basic and advanced training will he
taken at any one of the many Air Force bases located throughout
the South and Southwest.
What happens if I flunk the training course?
Every effort is made to help students whose progress is unsatis
factory. You can expect extra instructions and whatever indi
vidual attention you may require. However, if you fail to
complete the course as an Aviation Cadet, you will be required
to serve a two-year enlistment to fulfill the minimum requirement
under Selective Service laws. Veterans who have completed a
tour of military service will be discharged upon request if they
fail to complete the course.
Spec
is D
You will fly jets. The Pilot Cadet takes his: ^ Roeck'i
a light, civilian-type plane of approximate US Dt
then graduates to the 600 horsepower Thtlined t
receivcig transition training in jets. YouthenY |t °P *
until you are flying such famous first-line airt: ^
F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet, B-50 Nation
Cadets take flight instructions, in the C-475
Convair, and the TB-50 Superfortress before examples
line aircraft such as the F-89 Scorpion, B-fuently y
he depar
Will my commission be in the Regular Air k
Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots andlspecialis
get Reserve commissions as 2nd Lieutenantsa: klahoma
to apply for a regular Air Force Commissio:^ ^ “ x ’ ; . ls _ *
completed 18 months of active duty.
ggestiom
lems tin
nmerle.
□se of t
How long must I remain in Service?
After graduation from the Aviation Cadet
tendered an indefinite appointment in the '"that he
Force Reserve and are called to active dut} ;
States Air Force for a period of three years.
What pay do I get as an Aviation Cadet? And after?
As an Aviation Cadet you draw $109.20 a month pay. In
addition, you get summer and winter uniforms, flight clothes,
equipment, food, housing, medical and dental care and insurance
. . . all free. After you are commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant you
will be earning $5,300.00 a year—with unlimited opportunities
for advancement.
Drive
What recreation and leisure time will I havi ^ 'J ’
Discipline will be rigid—especially for the ^ ^
However, it is not all work. You’ll find svvimmfc,^ bloo i
courts, movies and other forms of recreationf Tuesday
lent chai
Are all Aviation Cadets trained to be Pilots?
Where will I be stationed when I get mycor ei ' exceec
donated
You may be stationed anywhere in the world i as t t ; nr
No. You can choose between becoming a Pilot or an Aircraft
Observer. Men who choose the latter will become commissioned
officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation, or
Aircraft Performance Engineering.
East, Europe, Puerto Rico, elsewhere. Daring .'here, Phi
you will be in close ( touch with the latest deveMated ve
flying techniques. You will continue to buildpM? s r Y ( t 1 ,1< |
experience and later should have no difficulty C—1
commercial pilot or navigator rating.
her 7
Your future is assured if you can qualify! Here's who
Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest
Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.
If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical
examination at government expense.
Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test.
If you pass yomr physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an
Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you
a four-month deferment While waiting class assignment.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS
Visit your nearest Air Force Base, Air Force Recruiting Officer,
or your nearest Air Force ROIC Unit. Or write to:
AVIATION CADET, HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE
v ^ Washington 25, D. C.
R T0IU1
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iterday wa
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