*,,
ita Williams
ollege View
ists
1 Honors
is. Profs
Students
inference
Baptist Student Un-
g Conference, which
:d May 3-5 at the
ings Baptist Encamp-
fficially open with a
•am tomorrow,
be no registration fee
it which will have as
ts Chester Swor, R.
i*, David Alexander,
>k, Winifred Smith and
iy.
iort Courses
iled for May
courses have been an*
May, according to F,
short course director.
r S-10 the Cottonseed
rators will have their
sponsored by the De-
Chemical Engineering,
ryman’s Short Course
from May 27-29. It
by the Department of
and Landscape Arch-
VOUR
BOOKS
NT
PIES • •
i
PRICES
EED!!
r 3
ck
By A1 Capp
V
es M. Schulz
BE A
MER IF I
■I SPRIMS!
Villarreal Breaks Mile
Mark in Longhorn Win
The Btittalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Friday, May 3, 1957 PAGE 5
AUSTIN, CP)—Little Joe Villar
real and the University of Texas
relay teams stole the spotlight here
last night as the Longhorns swept
to victory in the Little Southwest
Conference Meet.
Villarreal, the former Houston
Reagan star, won the mile in 4:08.8,
8.4 seconds under the SWC record
held by J. D. Hampton of A&M.
His decisive victory set the tenor
for the Steers as they scored 10014
points to 38 for Rice and 3114 for
the Aggies.
The famed Texas 440-yard re
lay team opened the meet with a
40.5 clocking, three-tenths of a
second under the league mark set
in Houston two years ago, while a
make-shift mile relay combination
that numbered only one “regular”
missed the conference mark by
only one-tenth as it rac«d to a
3:14 flat victory. A&M was sec
ond in 3:15.4, the Cadets’ best of
the season.
Every placer in the one-mile run
bettered his career mark, while
Villarreal's time was the second
best outdoor posted in the nation
in 1957.
A&M’s only victories were in the
shotput and pole vault.
Herman Johnson heaved the 16-
pound ball 52-8%, only an inch
better than Texas’ Paul Schumann.
Winton Thomas, beaten only once
this season, climbed over the bar
at 13-6 while teammate James
Clark tied for second at 13-0.
Bobby Carter and Frank Ma
dura tied for third and fourth in
the high jump, leaping 5-11%, four
inches under Texas" Bob Billings
and Alvie Ashley, who tied for the
victory.
Nichols Paces Golfers
In 3-3 Tie With UT
Bobby Nichols paced the Aggie
golfers to a 3-3 tie with the Uni
versity of Texas in a crucial South
west Conference dual meet yester
day, firing a par 70 round over the
rain-soaked A&M course,
i The split left Baylor, atop the
SWC standings, in excellent posi
tion to win the title when they
face the Rice Owls in Houston to
day. Baylor now stands 21%-814
while Texas follows at 20-10 and
the Aggies 14-10.
Nichols, finishing first with
Binky Mitchella, birdied the last
two holes to halve with Texas’
Kirby Atwell. Mitchella was drop
ped, 6 and 5, by John Trimble,
Texas’ number two golfer, who
fired a one-under par round of 69.
Texas won the low-ball in this
match, 2 and 1.
A&M trailed, 2% to 14, but
Gary Fletcher and Marcelino Mo
reno won singles matches early.
Fletcher disposed of Tom Seekatz
of Texas, 2 and 1, and Moreno de
feated Sonny Rhodes, 4 and 2.
Only low-ball remained between
fhe number two teams and the
score tied 21/4 -214. After both
Texas players two-putted the 18th
and Fletcher followed suite, Mo
reno, faced with a 12-footer to
win, missed by inches, giving the
Longhorn golfers a 3-3 tie.
A&M has two matches left, with
SMU on Saturday at the Aggie
course, and Arkansas in Fayette
ville next Monday. Texas has one
meet left, that with TCU at Aus
tin Saturday.
Junior College Meet
Slated Here Monday
Twelve junior colleges invade
A&M Monday and Tuesday for the
Texas Junior College Conference
Spring track, golf and tennis
meet.
Preliminaries in track and field
begin at 3:30 p.m. Monday with
finals starting at 9:30 Tuesday
morning. A total of 178 athletes
will be competing—135 in track;
19 in men’s tennis; 17 in g*olf and
7 in women’s tennis.
Bringing teams are Allen Acad
emy, Amarillo, Blinn, Cisco, Ho
ward County, Paris, Navarro, Tem
ple, Panola, Henderson, South Tex
as and Lee.
A year ago Howard County walk
ed away with the track title, scor
ing 41 points. Behind them were
Blinn, 24 1 /4, Amarillo, 22, San An
tonio, 19, Cisco, 12, Navarro, 11,
Paris, 7%, Odessa, 7, Allen, 6,
Lee, 3, and Temple, 1.
Defending 'champion Howard re
turns two members that figured
heavily in their 1956 scoring. Tom
Black, who won the pole vault
with a 13-1 1/8 leap and ran a
leg on their winning spring relay
team returns along with teammate
Fred Stuart, who ran on both 440
and mile relay teams.
Double winner Charles Roberts,
of Blinn, will be back to defend his
120-high and 220-low hurdle titles.
Roberts eased over the highs in
15.0, eclipsing" the 15.5 mark set
in 1952 by San Antonio’s Ken
Kelly, and set a new standard in
the lows with a 24.4 timing. The
old record, 24.9, was set in 1952
by Trim Rhodes of Navarro.
Ag Soccer Team
At Houston Sun.
The Aggie Soccer team meets
the Houston Soccer Club at 2 p.m.
Sunday on the A&M soccer field,
located near Anchor Hall.
The Houston club, formed ear
lier this year, consists mainly of
European and South American res
idents of Houston.
The game is the first of a two-
game series. The second game will
be played May 12 in Houston.
Summer Tan’s exercise boy is
Robert Hurley, a Negro who for
merly rode show jumpers in Eng
land.
Wilwyn, Worden II and Fish
erman, the first three winners of
the Laurel International race, are
now at stud farms.
Little League
Meeting Set
For Tuesday
A meeting of little league play
ers and their parents of American
League South of College Station
will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in
the A&M Consolidated cafeteria.
All boys interested in playing-
are requested to be present.
Spring training begins Monday,
May 13 and with the exception of
Thursday, continues through Fri
day. At 5 p.m. on May 18 players
will be auctioned off to their re
spective clubs.
Four major and at least four
minor league teams will open the
season Monday, June 3.
The major league teams are the
Orioles, Senators, White Sox and
Red Sox and the minor league
clubs will be the Cubs, Pirates,
Dodgers and the Indians.
FISHING SEASON
IS HERE!
See us for all your
Fishing Needs
STUDENT
COOP
Rice’s Max Royalty broke the
880-yard run record, 1:55.1, set in
1951 by A&M’s Ed Wilmson with
a 1:53.3, his best clocking of the
year.
SUMMARIES:
440-yd. relay: 1) Texas (Wally Wilson,
Eddie Southern, Hollis Gainey, Bobby Whil-
den) ; 2) Rice. Time: 40.5 (new meet rec
ord; old record of 40.8 set by Texas in
1955).
Mile run: 1) Joe Villarreal, Texas; 2)
Walter McNew, Texas; 3) Kenneth Savage.
Texas; 4) Milton Soward, Rice. Time:
4:08.8 (new record; old meet record 4:l'J.O
set by J. D. Hafnpton, A&M, 1949).
440-yd. dash: 1) Jimmy Holt. Texas; 2)
Roy Thompson, Rice; 3> Eddie Bussa, A
&M; 4) Lavern Voight, Texas. Time: 48.
Shot put: 1) Herman Johnson. A&M, 52
feet, 8% inches; 2) Paul Schumann. Texas,
52 feet, 7V£ inches; 3) Johnny Warren,
Texas, 50 feet 9-1/4 inches; 4) Alex Palm
ros, Texas, 49 feet. 7% inches.
100-yd. da*; 1) Hollis Gainey, Texas;
2) J. Frank Daugherty, Texas; 3) Dick
Bowen, Rice; 4) Charley Rouse, Rice;
Time; 9.7.
High jump: 1-2) (tie) Alvie Ashley, Tex
as, and Bob Billings, Texas, 0 feet, 3%
inches; 3-4) (tie) Bobby Carter. A&M and
Frank Madura, A&M, 5 feet, 11% inches.
120-yd. high hurdles: 1) Wesley Hight,
Rice; 2) Austin Palmer. Texas; 3) Merrill
Witt, A&M; 4) John Duckett, Texas. Time:
14.4.
880-yri. dash: 1) Max Royalty. Rice; 2)
George Foerster, Texas; 3) Brooks Patrick,
Texas; 4) Keith Pltner, Texas. Time: 1:53.3
(new meet record; old record of 1:55.1. set
by Ed Wilmson, A&M, at Houston in 1951).
Polo vault—1) Winton Thomas, A&M, 13
reel H inches; 2-3) (liei Jim Novey, Texas,
and James Clark, A&M, 13 feet; 41 (Tie)
Marshall Thompson, Texas, Billy Hinkle,
Texas, 12 feet.
220-yd. dash—1) Frank Daugherty, Tex
as; 2) Bobby Whilden, Texas; 3) Dick
Bower, Rice; 4) Charley Rouse, Rice.
Time: 21.2.
Javelin throw—1) Ed Keasler, Rice, 197
feet 9 Inches; 2) Fallon Gordon, Texas,
192 feet, 7 inches.; 3) Alex Palmros, Texas,
192 feet, 6 inches; 4) Bill Greve, Texas,
193 feet, 4 inches.
Ag-I
Washed
Series
Out
HI
i'
Sanderson Takes Mound
Against Owlets in Houston
The Rice-A&M baseball doubleheader scheduled today on
Kyle Field has been cancelled due to wet grounds although
the varsity worked out on the field yesterday.
The cancellation of the series brings to three the number
of games called off this week. The SMU game Wednesday
in Dallas was dropped since daily rains had left the field
in poor condition.
AGGIE ALL-AMERICAN TO WED—The engagement of
Charles Andrew Krueger of Caldwell to Beverly Beth Bad-
gly was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sedell
Badgly of 311 West Mariam, Baytown. Miss Badgly is a
junior at Sam Houston State College. Krueger, a 6-4, 220-
lb. tackle for the Aggie football team, was a unanimous
all-SWC selection this past season and was named to the
INS all-American team. He is a co-captain on 'the 1957
A&M football team. The wedding will be June 4 in the
Cedar Bayou Methodist church, near Baytown.
Conditions being right for
baseball in Houston, the Fish
meet Rice’s freshmen at 3
p.m. today with Percy Sander
son, the former Nederland ace, due
to take the mound for Coach Les
Palmer’s first year Aggies.
Sanderson, a fastballing right
hander who won 23 games his
senior year in high school, has
won one and lost one, striking out
12 and walking 16 in 18 innings.
If relief is needed, Palmer may
call on Don Pettavino, a good
lefthander from New Orleans, or
Bobby Sims, righthander from
Moody. Hollis Hood is 1-0 for the
Fish, winning over Dallas.
Jess Foster of San Antonio
Brackenridge continues to pace
Fish hitters, batting .500 after
slashing out seven base-hits. He_is
followed by lefthanded fihstbase-
man Bill Houchin who is batting
.467.
The varsity is scheduled to meet
Baylor at 3 p. m. Tuesday on Kyla
Field with the Fish journeying to
Waco to play the Cubs.'
Feldman Gets Nod
Against Navasota
Riding high on a nine-game winning streak and having
already cinched the District 23-AA baseball crown, A&M
Consolidated’s Tigers host the Navasota Rattlers at 4 p.m.
today in their final league contest.
After losing* their opening three games to AA competi
tion, the Tigers of Coach Edsel Jones have run rampant
through nine foes and aie w jth eight base knocks in 18 trips
biding their times until the
winner of their bi-district foe
in District 24-AA is named.
If comparative scores mean
anything, the Tigers are a great
deal better than their Bryan
neighbors, the Stephen F. Austin
Broncos, winners of the District
10AAA title. Bryan edged Bell-
ville, 3-1, in league play, while
Consolidated bashed Bellville twice,
10-0 and 9-0.
Sophomore Edgar Feldman will
open on the mound for the Tigers
today looking for his second dis
trict victory. Feldman, 3-1 on the
season, won his only conference
start with a 15-strikeout stint
against Cypress-Fairbanks. He
has struck out 46 batters in 25 in
nings and given up only one earn
ed run for a phenomenal 0.36 ERA.
Ace of the CHS staff is soph
Alton Arnold, winner of six while
losing - twice. Arnold has fanned
103 batters in 54 innings with a
terrific 1.67 ERA.
Thirdbaseman George Carroll
continues to pace the Tiger hitters
for a .444 percentage. Catcher
Steadman Davis, only senior on the
starting nine, has been to the plate
the most—40 times—with 13 hits
for a .325 average.
Five Consolidated athletes are
in Austin today and tomorrow com
peting in the state meet. Carrying
the Tiger colors in tennis are Su
san Dowell, singles with Betty
Mead and Helen Holmes in doubles.
Jerry Holland moves onto the fair
ways in individual golf while Don
ald Tax will try his luck at broad
jumping.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
(3) Pianos, Haines, Ludwig,
Hampton. May be seen at the
YMCA. Sealed bids will be receiv
ed in the Office of the Business
Manager, College Administration
Building- until 10:30 a.m., May 20,
1957. The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids and to waive
any and all technicalities. Address
Business Manager, A&M College
of Texas, College Station, Texas,
for further information. 270t2
'mjcaKAt:
catering for
SPECIAL
" OCCASIONS
Leave the Details
to me.
LUNCHEONS
BANQUETS
WEDDING PARTIES
Let Us Do the Work — You Be A
Guest At Your Own Party
Maggie Parker Dining Hall
VV. 26th & Bryan TA 3-5069
WHITE “WINDSQK
WALKERS”
(You have to see them
to appreciate them.)
CHEAP! COMFORTABLE!
HARD to WEAR OUT!
See them at LOU’S
GIVE
YOUR
PORTRAIT
REPRINT SPECIALS FROM ANNUAL
NEGATIVES
3—8x10 $11.00
'!• V k* k-
1—8 x 10
6—Billfold
12 Billfold
. $9.75
$7.50
These prices for a limited time only,
ORDER NOW!!!
PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE “AGGIELAND ’57”
Nice three room 'furnished apart
ment just off A&M campus. $42.50.
Inquire at 203 Kyle or phone Mr.
Adams,, WA 3-4685, San Antonio.
Turn east at light on Houston high
way. 269tfn
House in College Hills on bus
line. Large living room with wood
burning fireplace with mantel and
built-in features. Four bedrooms,
huge closets, den, 2% baths,
screened porch, utility room and
double garage. Tile drain in kit
chen, stove, ice box, and a break
fast set, couch and one bedroom set.
Nice lawn for the children. Avail
able immediately. Call VI 6-7248.
267tfn
Cool, quiet, three room and bath
apartment. Completely furnished.
Adults only. TA 2-1244. 267t4
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric
Shop. 98tf
How. Christian Stience Heals
VICTORY OVER
RECURRING ILLNESS
WTAW (1150 kn.)
Tuesday 9:45 a,m.
EARLY BIRD
SHOPPE
TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS
for Girls and Boys
FABRICS — SHOES
Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas Ave.
This ad good for one pair of
Regulation Sox.
PETS
PUPPIES
BAYARD KENNELS
Highway 6 South, College
VI 6-5535
WANTED TO RENT
Pure bred Dachshund puppies
six weeks old. Males and females,
reds and blacks. Wormed and in
oculated. TA 3-3388. 270t2
AKC registered 3 month old male
Collie pup, wormed and inoculated.
May be seen at Bayard Kennels,
VI 6-5535. 268t8
Evaporative cooler. Can be seen
it Pury.ear 5-C. 268t3
Electric Florence range. Perfect
condition. Will sell cheap. VI-
6-6222. 267t4
1952 Fordor Power Glide Chevro
let. A-9-Y College View. 267t4
Senior boots size 9%. Phone
WA 4-6517, Fort Worth. 264tl2
FOR RENT
For summer months—two bed
room furnished house with sun
porch, automatic washer and dryer,
and two-window air conditioning
unit. VI 6-7467.
Large southeast bedroom up
stairs, with meals. Mrs. Maggie
Parker, TA 3-4375. 270tfn
One single bedroom, upstairs,
first of June. Mrs. Maggie Parker,
TA 3-4375. 270tfn
One apartment one block from
North Gate Post Office. TA 3-6524.
270t3
Garage apartment available June
3. Living room, bedroom, kitchen
and dinette. Furnished or unfur
nished. Call TA 3-6772. 270tfn
Furnished house near Texas
A&M campus or in Bryan for the
period of summer term, June 1 -
August 25. Please contact Pro
fessor Milton R. Johnson Jr., De
partment of Electrical Engineer
ing, Louisiana Polytechnic Insti
tute, Ruston, Louisiana* 267t4
Furnished house or apartment
for graduate student and family
(2 children) for June, July, Aug
ust. Write Sam Sutherland, 931
W. 7th, Freeport, Tex. 269t4
FEMALE HELP WANTED
A lady with a pleasant personal
ity for constantly meeting the pub
lic to work in a secretarial position
at the Memorial Student Center.
The job requires fast, accurate typ
ing, shorthand, ability to handle
personnel, experience in office
management. A permanent resi
dent desired but not necessary. Col
lege training or several years’ sec
retarial experience desirable. Ap
plicants will be interviewed imme
diately. Contact in person only,
Director’s Office, MSC. 268tfn
Artist with background in com
mercial art for permanent full
time position with the Texas For
est Service. Activities involve
preparation of layouts, original and
copy artwork, maintaining photo
graph filing system, and some sten
ographic duties. Contact Texas
Forest Service, System Administra
tion Building, Campus. 268t3
WORK WANTED
Ladies’ and children’s sewing
done very reasonably. A-9-Y Col
lege View. 267t4
LITHOGRAPHING — PHOTO
OFFSET PRINTING — EN
GRAVED PRINTING. Special pri
ces on thesis printing. ZOST THE
PRINTER, 3408-B Texas Ave.,
phone VI 6-5786. 260tfn
Accurate typist desires work at
home. Thesis experience. VI-
6-7265. 255tfn
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING
AND NOTARY. Bi-City Secretar-
al Answering Service, 3408A Tex
as Avenue. Phone VI 6-5786.
248tfn
Day nursery, monthly rates. Day
or night sitting on week ends.
Christian home, experience, cheap.
TA 2-6076, 3007 South College
Ave., Bryan 233tfii
All day nursery. Have had nur
ses’ training. 304 West Dexter oi
call VI 6-4142.. 225tfn
Kitchen remodN’ngi cupboard
work, interior painting. VI 6-7265.
258tfn
: PROMPT Raoio SERVICE j
SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND
TV SERVICE
71 * B Main HE
(A era— from Kmflrood Tmrng)
raoma ta s-unu kktax 1
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUTPIJTOI
• BLUR LEV* PRINTS
» BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTAT*
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
M3 OM Sulphur Sprtas* B—<
UTAH. TEXAS
WANTED TO BUY
One baby bed in good shape. Call
TA 2-4440 after 5:30. 268t3
LOST
Red female cocker, twelve years
old. In vicinity of East Gate. VI-
6-5390, 305 Ash. 270t4
SPECIAL NOTICE
DOCTOR FIXIT offers you one
contract and one charge. One call
does the complete job. Complete
home remodeling, jalousies, paint
ing, paperhanging and plastering.
Work guaranteed. Call DOCTOR
FIXIT at the MARION PUGH
LUMBER COMPANY. Phone VI-
6-5711 today. 267t4
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
MAN OR WOMAN
Own Your Own Business
A new item. First time offered.
Start in spare time, if satisfied,
then work full time.
Refilling and collecting money
from bulk machines in this area.
To qualify you must have a car,
reference, $360 cash to secure
territory and inventory. De
voting 4 hours a week to busi
ness your end on percentages of
collections should net approxi
mately $175 monthly with very
good possibility of taking over
full time. Income increasing ac
cordingly. If applicant can
qualify financial assistance will
be given by Co. for expansion
to full time position with above
average income. Include phone
in application. Battalion Box
65.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Otftutai notices iruiHt be brougnt, mailed,
.ir celepfionea »o hk to arrive lu tlie Utilet
o! AtiHlent Tublleatiqua (Ground Kioot
V'MUA, VI 6-6415, Hours 8-42, 1-5, tliWIJ
.rioiuia.v througU rriiiuy) at or belore Uo.
deadline ut 4 p.m. of. the. day precedlna
publication — Director or Student YubUen-
tions.
Regalia lor the Baccalaureate-
Cofninencement Exercise
Ail students who ate candidates lor the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy are re<
qUired to order hoods as well as the doc<
tor’s cap and gown, and to leave the hoods
with the Registrar no later than 1 p.m,
Tuesday, May 21. The Ph.D. hoods will
not be worn in the procession since all
such candidates will be hooded on the
stage.
Candidates for the Master’s Degree will
wear the master’s cap and gown; those
who are candidates for the Bachelor’)
Degree, except military students, will weal
the bachelor s cap and gown. Al! militarj
students who are candidates for degrees wil
wear the appropriate military uniform.
Rental of caps and gowns may be ar
ranged with the Exchange Store. Orders
may be placed between 8 a.m. May 1 and
12 noon Saturday, May 11. The rental is
as follows; doctor’s cap and gown S4.25,
master’s cap and gown S3.75, bachelor's
cap and gown S3.25. flood rental is the
same as that for dap and; gown.
C. E. Tishler, Chairman
Convocations Committee
An English Proficiency Examination will
be given for Junior Business Administra
tion stud'epts on Monday, May 20, 1957,
at 7 p.m. in room 202, B. A. Building,
Rtiles for taking the examination are post
ed on bulletin boards in the Business Ad
ministration Building.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
K&B DRIVING RANGE
Finfeather Road
NOW OPEN
Week day$ 4 P.M.
Closed Mondays