Thursday, May 14, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 5
Aggies \\ ill T ry To End
LIT Title Drive Here
Rain caused the cancellation of
today’s baseball game with Texas
on the Aggie diamond, but Jerry
Nelson still gets the call to pitch
the opening game of the series at
3 tomorrow afternoon.
Melvin Work has been named by
Coach Beau Bell to start the Sat
urday game, scheduled to begin at
2, as the Aggies try to knock the
Longhorns out of a first place tie
in the conference standings.
Firmly entrenched in fourth
place in conference standings, the
Aggies are not likely to move
either up or down as a result of
the two games with Texas today
and tomorrow. A victory in either
Aggies To Defend
Title In SWC Meet
Javelin finals tomorrow will op
en the Aggie assault on the record
book when 30 track men begin a
two-day battle for the SWC track
crown in Fort Worth.
The well-balanced Cadet squad
will not only be trying to set in
dividual records, but will be out
to break their record of 114%
points scored in the 1951 confer
ence meet.
With Olympic Star Harrow
Hooper leading the attack on the
shot and discus records, the Ag
gies have potential record breakers
iii Malcolm Marks, who has twice
exceeded the conference pole vault
Junior Colleges
To Compete Here
The Texas Junior College track
and basketball meets will be held
here next spring, Athletic Director
Barlow Irvin of Texas A&M an
nounced today. The cage tourna
ment will be March 1 and 2 and
the track meet May 3 and 4.
record; Bobby Ragsdale, who has
bettered the broad jump mark and
has been only one tenth second ov
er the conference low hurdles rec
ord; and James Blaine, who is giv
en a good chance to lower the rec
ord in the two mile run.
The Aggies will probably be fav
ored in the mile relay, with Frank
Norris, Gerald Stull, Carol Libby,
and James Baker the likely quartet
in the event.
Other Cadet track stars who will
either take first place or will add
points to the Aggie total are Pete
Mayeaux, Roy Dollar, Tom Dolla-
hite, and George Knipple in the
javelin; Bobby Gross and Dan
Pratt in the shot and discuss;
Glenn Spradlin and James Earle
in the pole vault; Wallace Kleb,
Edwin Wilmsen, and Bob Collins
in the half mile; Dale DeRouen,
Charles Hudgins, and Franklin
Whitwell in the longer distance
events; and Glenn Blake, Dollahite,
H. A. Smith and Rogsdalc in the
hurdles. ,
The conference finals in track
will be held Saturday.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
BUY, NEIX, KENT OK TRADE. Kates
. ... 3c a word per insertion with a
25c minimum. Space rate in classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
ill classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• FOR SALE •
GOLF CLUBS—only four weeks old. SfO.OO
less than original cost. Nylon bag —
three w'ood, five irons. Gene Sarazon
model. Wilson make. Phone 3-2502.
CARGO TRAILER. Two wheels.
*steel. A-.10-W College View.
A 1 1
BOOTS, IO14 - IG’/i, pink and summer
serge boot pants, battle jacket, green
shirt. Dinerstein, 10-128. CHEAP.
offer for
your choice
gins
of
two
ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIOR!
Here’s a good buy! Original owners
offer for sale your choice of two . . .
1950 MODEL CHEVKOLETS:
a Styleline Deluxe Tudor or a Bel-Air
Coupe, both witli radio and heater.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Adcock
P. H. 13-D PHONE 6-1588
• WORK WANTED •
WILL KEEP children any age day or
night. See Mrs. McGinty, third house,
red top on Boonville Road off Nall Lane,
Bryan.
TYPING—Reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776
after 5.
• HELP WANTED •
SECRETARY:
typing and filing duties.
Shorthand ability desirable but not nec
essary. Only experienced persons should
»apply. Write the Texas Forest Servic,
essary. Only experienced persons should
*app
College Station, Texas, or phone Bryan
6-6894 for an appointment.
TWO STUDENTS heeded to work dur
ing the summer. Apply A&M Grill,
North Gate.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Excellent
tunity. Pruitt’s Beauty and
Shop.
oppor-
Fabric
FEMALE TYPIST WANTED
Speed and Accuracv Essential
Excellent Pay
Apply to
MRS. ATTERBURY, MSC
Call 4-5124
• FOR RENT •
NICELY FURNISHED, four room apart
ment. Two blocks North Gate, College,
201-A Church Street or phone 4-8709.
rWO BEDROOM furnished house first six
weeks summer school. Reasonable.
Call 4-7012 or write Box 1832.
SOUTH GATE — Three room furnished
house. Available June 1 - Sept. 1. 204
Ayrshire.
SEWING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
FURNISHED apartment. 104 Gilchrist
East. Available June 1st. Phone 6-1437.
FURNISHED apartments, Aggie Circle,
4900 College Main. Apply Apt. No. 8.
JUNE 1—Furnished apartment, tile bath,
hardwood floors, Venetian blinds; Rooms
very large. Call 4-4364.
* LOST •
LOST in North Gate area: K&E slide
rule. Charles Williams, Box 757.
K&B DRIVING
RANGE
Open Sunday March 1
On Fin Feather Road
Bryan, Texas
2 4 HOUR
KODAK FINISHING
Album Prints—5c
Aggieland Studio
• WANTED •
AGRICULTURE student to work
this summer for free room v
Call 4-4364 - 4-1295.
part
ith
• PERSONAL •
II. D. FRENCH reading course will meet
Mondays and Thursdays in 2B MSC,
starting Thursday, June 11th. Appli-
Ument this week with
... ay,
cants confirm enrollr
Dr. Stack, 101 Academic.
Directory of
Business Services
1NSURANCB of all kinds. Homer Adam#.
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Donald D. Dunlop, a candidate for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Chemi
cal Engineering, will present his disserta
tion "Catalytic Oxidation of Propylene with
Air At Temperatures near 500°F”, Satur
day, May 16, 1953. at 8:30 A.M., in the
Chemical Engineering Department.
Interested members of the Graduate Fac
ulty are invited to be presnt.
IDE P. TROTTER, Dan
SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Some ouf our students are making plans
to attend the 1953 Summer Session in
some other college or university. Such
students should check with the Registrar’s
Office to make sure that the work com
pleted elswhere is acceptable in transfer
to A&M.
Courses will not be accepted in transfer
Dr degree credit unless they are (a) sub
ally equivalent in character and extent
ith essentially the same prerequisites
lilar courses offered at this college.
gn
stantially equivalent in character and extent
(b) wt
as similar courses offered at this college.
Studnts who fail a course in any sub
ject and subsequently take such course or
subsequent courses in the same subject at
another college may be required to pass
validating examinations in such course or
be
ements.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
fore they will he accepted for
transfer degree requin
courses
MATRICULATION FEE EXEMPTIONS
FOR WAR VETERANS
Under certain conditions war veterans
who are legal residents of Texas are ex
empt from the requirement of paying the
matriculation fee. Any veteran who has
exhausted his benefits under the GI Bill
is invited to call by the Registrar's Office,
if he has not already done so, for a con
ference on whether or not he may be elig
ible for this exemption.
All who are eligible and who expect to
attend the first term of the 1953 Summer
Session should obtain a fee exemption slip
from the Registrar’s Office before paying
any fees at the Fiscal Office.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
The final oral examination of Mr. Theo
dore R. Pfrimmer, candidate for the de
gree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field
of Entomology, will be held at 8:30 A.M.,
May 15 1953 in the Entmology Department.
defe
Mr. Pfrimmer will present and defend his
dissertation entitled “The Biology and Con
trol of Thrips Attacking Cotton in the
Vicinity of College Station, Texas.
The examination is open to ail members
of the Graduate Faculty.
IDE P. TROTTER, Dean
The final oral examination of Mr. Eras-
mo T. Guerrero, candidate for the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of
Petroleum Engineering, will be held in the
Petroleum Engineering Dpartmnt at 1:30
P.M., May , 1953. Mr. Guerrera will pre
sent and defend his dissertation entitled
“A Study of the Effect of Surface and
Interfacial Tensions Upon the Recovery of
Crude Oil by Water-Flooding.”
The examination is open to all members
of the Graduate Faculty.
IDE P. TROTTER. Dean
OFFICIAL NOTICE
French 102—Any student desiri
an additional ho\ir exam ma;
reporting to Room 128 Acadc
tonight, Thursday, May 14, at 7:15 p.m.
Dr. E. M. Stack
Modern Languages Dept.
ing to take
iy do so by
mic Building
Prompt Radio Service
_ C A L L —
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
PH. 2-1941 BRYAN
game would be a pleasing finish
to an otherwise disappointing sea
son, so the starting nine may be
freely shuffled as the Cadets try
to chalk up a win.
Behind the plate, either Jerry
Robinett or Jimmy Williams may
get the call to start. Williams is
an outstanding defensive catcher,
while Robinett is capable of hitting
the long ball.
On first, Captain Bill Munner-
lyn and Sam Rowland are both
good defensive men, and Bell will
select the one he considers most
likely to deliver base blows.
Charles Leissner has played well
at second all season, and is expect
ed to start there.
The shortstop assignment has
gone to Don Heft in recent games,
and he will probably start, al
though Don Ellis also plays the
position very well and may start.
Jerry Lestelick is the probable
third base choice, with Jim Par
rish ready to take over if called.
In the outfield, Lester Byrd,
Bobby Farmer, and Eric Miller are
the regular starters, but any of
them may give way to such play
ers as Fred Ablon, David Verble,
and Frank Pollard.
Spring Barbecue
Set for Tuesday
The annual spring spoi-ts bar
becue honoring all Texas A&M
athletes in the spring and winter
sports will be held May 19 at 7:30
p.m. in the Brazos County A&M
clubhouse in Bryan.
MSC Bowlers Plan
For Summer Play
ISAAC WALTONS—Winners of the recent Student Co-Op
fishing contest are, left to right, O. E. Pierson, double win
ner. with a 1 lb., 2 oz. crappie and a 15 oz. bream, was pre
sented a fly rod and a tackle box with assorted flies; D. R.
Alfdnte, whose 6 lb., 1 oz. bass gained him a spinning reel;
Ed Garner, Student Co-Op owner; and C. R. Pinson, whose
21 lb., 8 oz. catfish earned him a surf rod.
Mural Barbecue
Honors Managers
Approximately $1,000 in awards
will be presented at the final in
tramural athletic barbecue to be
held at the Grove, May 14 at 6:30
p.m.
The intramural barbecue is giv
en annually by the Intramural De
partment to show their apprecia
tion to intramural officers, man
agers and athletic officers.
Three senior intramural manag
ers will receive watches, 12 junior
intramural managers will receive
white sweaters bearing the intra
mural emblem and 40 Sophomore
intramural managers will receive
maroon sweaters.
7?o</ Races Begin
Sunday in Bryan
The opening of hot rod races
for this area will be held Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. on a new track off
Highway 21, just east of the
American Legion field.
Proceeds from advance ticket
sales will go to the teen-age base
ball, league of College Station, said
Ernest Gregg, member of the
board of directors of the league.
Tickets are one dollar, and may
be purchased at Lispcomb’s Phar
macy or the main desk of the
MSC.
“The races will be worth see
ing especially to those interested
in racing,” Gregg said.
The All-Star Bowling League of
the MSC concluded its season’s
activities Friday, May 8, with the
presentation of awards.
A trophy won by Conway and
Co., after playing off a tie with
Bryan Air Force (C team), is now
on display in the show window of
Conway and Co. clothiers.
Plans were made for continu
ing this all-male league through
ten weeks of play commencing
June 10. Six teams have already
been entered, leaving 1'oom for two
more teams, which will be selected
on a first-come-first-served basis,
so prospective entrants are urged
to register as soon as possible.
A city association of the Ameri
can Bowling Congress will be form
ed by the league in August or
September of the current year.
The league consists of teams
sponsored by the Student Co-Op,
College Station State Bank, Con
way and Co., and three Bryan Air
Force Base teams.
Persons wishing to participate in
the summer league may register at
the MSC bowling lanes as indivi
duals or as a team. The summer
league will be unsponsored.
Local merchants in Bryan and
College Station, wishing to sponsor
teams in the ABC league this
fall may contact the manager of
the MSC lanes at any time.
The All-Star Bowling League is
open to any male bowler, student
or non-student, who is a resident
of the Bryan-College Station area.
Awards Made
In addition to the team trophy,
the following awards were made;
high team series - Student Co-Op;
second - BAFB (C team); high
team game - Student Co-Op; se
cond - Conway and Co.; high in
dividual average - Cowham of Con
way and Co.; second - Koontz of
Student Co-Op; high individual
series - Parnham of Conway and
Co.; second - Butler of Student
Co-Op; high individual game-Cow-
ham of Conway and Co.; second-
Nelson of Conway and Co.
In the play-off for the league
championship, Nelson bowled a 615
series, while Cole of BAFB (C
team) bowled a 595. Each of these
three game series were higher
than any series bowled during the
regular season play.
FT. WORTH
Minutes
Timed By Baylor
Phone 4-5054 for reservations
EXTRAORDINARY MEATS AT ORDINARY PRICES
FROZEN FOODS
Featuring mature, corn-fed beef.
Full Beef flavor. Very tender in the Choice
Grade.
Swift's Premium—Tender enough to fry
ROUND STEAK
lb.
69c
Big Bologna or
PRESSED HAM
lb.
49c
Choice Heavy Beef—Fine for Swiss
SHOULDER ROUND STEAK .
lb.
59c
Hormel Pre-cooked
HAM, Shank End, 5 to 7 lbs. . .
lb.
59c
Choice Beef—Rich, luicy. Tender
CHUCK ROAST
lb.
45c
Mild Wisconsin
HOOP CHEESE
lb.
59c
Full Beef Flavor, Wholesomely Fresh
GROUND BEEF
BREAKFAST BACON
lb.
43c
Hormel 1st Grade Dairy .
Hormel Midwest
lb.
lb.
73c
65c
Fresh, Tender, Most Healthful
CALF LIVER
lb.
69c
Heart o' Texas
FRYERS
lb.
59c
-
LEMONADE’ .
”19" Brand
ORANGE JUICE
2 cans 39c
2 cans 25c
2 cans 35c
12 oz. Snowcrop
STRAWBERRIES 3 cans $1.00
Kraft's Salad Dressing. (L)
MIRACLE WHIP
GROCERY SPECIALS
pint 25c
Imperial Cane (L)
SUGAR . .
Factory Deal While they last — 39c
GLADIOLA WHITE CAKE MIX — 5c
With purchase 29c Adam's Best Vanilla
at regular price.
Factory Deal. 21c size GLADIOLA
PIE CRUST MIX — 1c With purchase
Gladiola Devils Food Cake Mix — at
regular price.
X
New. 39c size Nestles
COOKIE MIX . .
Unexpectedly good analysis.
HI - VI DOG FOOD
4G oz. Libby's
TOMATO JUICE .
Popular brands
CIGARETTES
5 lb. bag 39c
carton $2.09
One of the Better Brands. Red Crown
VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 reg. cans 33c
Switch to Sanitary. y 2 Gal. (Plus bottle deposits.)
PASTEURIZED MILK
8 oz. cans Frosts Spicy
TOMATO SAUCE .
14 oz. Nu Crest Tomato
2 ior 71c
4 cans 25c
. . pkg.
33c
CATSUP
each
15c
4 reg. cans
25c
14 oz. Heinz Tomato
CATSUP
each
24c
2 cans
53c
5 lb. bag Kimbell's (L)
FLOUR
each
33c
s
We sell everyday at our replacement costs.
a/At/eew
THESSSr!
[ m
\m
GET 25<
COUPON
TP Sibs.x 1
(risco
for coke**
pastry, frying
*
BY MAIL <
market drops back to normal prices.
FOLGERS COFFEE . lb. 88c
Fit for a Banquet. 303 cans Le Seuer
GREEN PEAS . . can 25c
Other popular brands lb. 87c
For Automatic Dishwashers.
CALGONITE . . pkg. 43c
We also carry ALL and Electrosol.
1000 Quality Single Sheets. Softex
Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 29c
(L)
3 lb. can
69c
Birdseye
GREEN PEAS
Birdseye Fillets of
PERCH . .
y 2 Gal. Lilly or Sanitary
MELLORINE
, ■ 2 for 39c
1 lb# pkg. 43c
. each 59c
(LIMIT ONE TO CUSTOMER PLEASE
ON ITEMS MARKED "L")
ERDITS & VEGETABLES
Central American Large
BANANAS .
. lb.
10c
US No. 1 California
POTATOES .
5 lbs.
29c
Young, Tender Home Grown
SNAP BEANS
. 2 lbs.
25c
Size 80 Florida White
GRAPEFRUIT
» 2 for
15c
Size 200 California
ORANGES .
. 6 for 29c
ASK US FOR DETAILS
Southside Food Ma rket
Store Hours: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Daily. Open 30 minutes earlier on Fridays and Saturdays
At Southwest corner of Campus
SPECIALS STARTING 4 p.m. THURSDAY, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 14 - 16.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
%