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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1953)
page '4 THB BATTALION Tuesday, March 31, 1953 Baseball (Continued from* Page 3) first baseman, knocked Lou Lit tle’s three and one pitch over the left field fence with two men on, to give the Gophers a 4-0 lead. In the Aggies half of the fifth inning, the Minnestoa pitcher, Don Streeter gave up three bases on balls, giving the Cadets three men on with two away. Aggie second baseman, Charley Leissner, struck out on three straight pitches, to end the threat. The Gophers collected another run in the seventh on three singles. In the ninth the Minnesota team got three more tallies on a walk, a stolen base, two singles and a double. The Aggies scored their only runs against the Gophers in the ninth on walks to Jerry Robinett and Don Ellies and two fielders choices, making the final score Gophers 8, Aggies 2. Little pitched the first three innings, with left hander Joe Hardgrove, going in on relief. A double play from Lastelick to Pollard to Munnerlyn, stopped a possible Minnesota ralley in the sixth frame. The game scheduled for this aft ernoon with the Baylor Bears on the Kyle Field diamond has been postponed until tomorrow after noon. The Fish nine is in Waco today for an encounter with the Baylor Cubs. Probable starters for the Aggies will be Jerry Nelson for the Var sity and Wendell Baker for the Fish. College Schedules TB Survey Here A tuberculosis survey will be conducted here April 11-18. An X-Ray unit will be located in the MSC and chest X-Rays will be made contimiously from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., except Sunday, April 12. Dean of Men W. L. Penberthy is chairman of the survey for the student body and system em ployees, and Cotton Price is the chairman for College Station resi dents. Battalion Classifieds BUT, SKI.I., RENT OR TRADE. Ratos . ... 3c a word per Insertion with a )Be minimum. Space rate In classified Jeetlon .... 00c per column-inch. Send Ml classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES •FPICE. All ads must be received In student Activities office by lO a.m. on the lay before publication. • FOR SALE • (1) 1947 CHEVROLET two-door sedan. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Acting Executive Assistant until 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 14, 1953. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all techni calities Address Acting Executive As sistant, Agricultujs»l*«d6xt»nsioi*-».Serv$ce, College Station, Texas, for further in formation. BICYCLE in good condition. See Project Hojuso O-A. FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM furnished house in Col lege Hills, phone 4-5358. NICELY FURNISHED 4 room apartment two blocks from North Gate. Inquire 201—A Church St. Phone 4-8709. LOST GOLD BULOVA wrist watch, expansion band. Reward, Young, Dorm 6—325. ONE redlsh fawn jersey heifer, about 500 pounds. Chain around neck. Informa tion leading to her whereabouts will be rewarded. R. H. Brock, Box 47+4, Col- lege Station. WANTED PART TIME HELP wanted for announcing and selling. Contact Station WTAW. WANTED TO RENT FACULTY family desire house trailer from June to September. Call 6-6188. • WORK WANTED TYPING—reasonable rates, after 5. Phone 8-1776 Directory of Business Services INSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217. Dr. Carlton It. Lee . . OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court Hfouse) K&B DRIVING RANGE Open Sunday March 1 On Fin Feather Road Bryan, Texas Dr. M. W. Deason Optometrist NORTH GATE 313 COLLEGE MAIN 8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106 NEWS BRIEFS Air Force Half-Wings Presented After Easter FLIGHT INCENTIVE wings for air force ROTC juniors and sopho mores will be awarded after Easter announced Col. John A. Way, PA- S&T. The reason for the delay, Col. Way said, is that he wants to in terview the flight applicants to be sure po one wears the wings who is “not completely serious about them.” BEN R. SPEARS will become agi'onomist for the Agricultural Extension Service April 1. NO NOTICEABLE CHANGE has been observed in the number of applications for flight train ing as a result of the lowering of active duty. Two Army cadets, Billy Hill and P. L. Schaeffer, have been accept ed by the Fourth Army for trans fer to Air Force flight, training. THE SPRING MEETING of the Texas section of American Society of Civil Engineers will be held here April 2-4. The Brazos county branch will be host for the three- day event, said Clifford Le Blanc, president of the student conference of the Texas section. COL JOHN A. WAY, PAS&T, has been named liaison officer for the Bryan Air Force Base and Ellington AFB summer camps for 1953. ABOUT 30 MEMBERS of the agricultural engineering irrigation class left Sunday for the Rio Gran de Valley for their annual inspec tion of irrigation methods and practices. FORTY-TWO SENIOR chemical engineering students are visiting various plants and refineries in Houston to observe practices utiliz ed in the industry. THE COLLEGE STATION City Council will meet at 7 tonight in the Hall. The meeting was postponed frorrt last week because a quorum of the six members were not present. 5jC S(C 5(C FIVE MEMBERS of the eco nomic^ department will attend the Southwestern Social Science Asso ciation annual meeting April 3 and 4 in Dallas. Attending the meet ing will be Dr. Walter H. Dela- plane, chairman of the group, I. G. Adams, Dr. Alfred Chalk, A. Mor- gner, and James M. Waller. LIFETIME HONORARY mem bership in the Poultry Science Club has been awarded to two men in Texas poultry industry. Leo Fuchs of Cameron and Joe Fechtel, man ager of Western Hatcheries, will receive certificates of honorary membership at the Chick, Poult and Egg Show here Mother’s Day, May 9. COURT OF HONOR for tender foot, second class and merit badge awards of Boy Scout Troop 450 and the Lions Club Ladies Nite will be held at 6:30 this evening in the Episcopal Church. MORGAN L. SMITH, College Station gunsmith, returned Satur day from a hunting trip in Central America. Smith made a three week trip into the jungles of El Salva dor, Honduras and Nicaragua. “INTRODUCING the Newcomer in Fashion to the Newcomers in the Community” was the theme of MSC (Continued from Page 1) the A&M Newcomers Club’s an nual luncheon and Style Show, Wednesday afternoon, said Mrs. Ray George president. Mrs. John A. Way was hostess. She was as sisted by Mrs. James H. Barfield, Mrs. Jones Ramsey, and Mrs. Gil Steinke. elected from the juniors who have filed. David Bowers is the only fresh man who filed. Sophomores filing are Harri Baker, Don T. Friend, Garner J. Johnson, John L. Leimbrook, Charles L. Parker and Jules B. Vieux. Junior Candidates Juniors filing are Allen L Crowley, Robert Dawson, Oscar Garcia, Robert Johnson, Gene Kil gore, John a Matush, Jerry Mose ley, Darell Roberts, Clancy Woli- ver and B. F. Vance Jr. The remainder of the Council is composed of four members of the MSC Directorate or Council which the Council elects; two for mer students; five college instruc tors who are named by the presi dent; the co-editors of The Bat- talion; one member elected by the Student Senate; and the di rector of the MSC. Buying Senior Boots ? / This comes only once in a lifetime. . . . You owe it to yourself to see them all. . . . Very often the finest can be had for just so little more. .. . Remem ber Lucchese has made more Aggie Senior boots than any other boot maker Don’t miss seeing Mr. Lucchese and our samples. LAST DAY TODAY See Mr. Lucchese — AT — Memorial Student Center MARCH 30 & 31 ' jC.uocikeAe'B oot £cr. Custom Boots and Shoes Since 1883 106-8 E. COMMERCE ST * SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS inouicaj! 210 S. Main Bryan Pho. 2-1584 Sales & Promotion Minded Students Time Inc. Publishers of TIME - LIFE - FORTUNE Wants to meet aggressive students for student group at Texas A&M College. Exceptionally high commission plus bonus plan avail able as our exclusive student representatives. See Mr. Robert Nagler Tuesday, March 31—10 to 12 a.m. At the Placement Office 1 to 4 p.m. Ij’eiilati > 90 D L<ocal ] w fergef Ihe sweiteir cool, frssh looking attle b boa > d |an for a a pub A&M < Pure v ly the le meetii •h of tin have a spi; to give ,is and H ended. mornngv Em<-si long, h Willi a) fine feathe; ection 1 < favor t by t conditioning a This pb „.£ a new ™i, and Other Suit ties. rson and also rum sitions. T 1 plan. In newest uilding G hool and Conway & 'acilities. 103 N. Main to S ’sM« v* |H - -Chesterfield is my cigaI f wy e ” uoh Set Chesterfield is mM N® Gm f invei Vinci vs e MSC tee Ap o M rs r. is sponf Busines; t includi ginated 00 year.- are consl tches by da Vine- most wi ngs of “ per”, als every kt of engi TS5fr d years : and bu d as m< are the a parachut je airplai so invent' nkral clo< gun, rob ven car onary de hedu W< of all col begin t] lay and lay, The ] full-thru ;er bolide schec as follow Friday Room vv and Fou p. m.; Bo om-9 a. n CHESTERFIELD contains of better quality and higher price than any other king-size cigarette... the same as regular Chesterfield. Sunday W 'HEN you are asked to tn 0 ™- 1 ^ 30 you want to know, and Mountain 1 . id Game ] know, what that cigarette hasmea who smoke it all the time. im-Tm m For a full year now, a medicacoffee si has given a group of Chesterfie. Ganu thorough examinations every t? He reports: Black GAREf! u j _ no adverse effects to their ~ >f the thr AF\ETTE5 or sinuses from smoking Chet’ college _ i be conh More and more men and womt Sctions Tu Chesterfield—first premium quality cigarette in both regular & king-size the country are finding out ever-er win be Chesterfield is best for them. ITcolU will be n .Vard One neegar wi] lor counc There wi] - election. Try Much Milder Chestf M 4"; b ' with its extraordinarily goJ° e w ..... — in expire (fowl <brm