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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1958)
Friday, March 14,1SSS Aggies - Try Youngblood’s Fried Chicken Yz Chicken - Trimmings $1.00 Barbecue — Steaks — Seafoods Rock Building Midway Between South College Ave. Bryan & College That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure— ample free time to discover your Europe—as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, The Rivieras and France—accompanied by distinguished tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express service throughout. 10 Special Tours ... 48 to 63 days ... via famous ships: United States, Liberte, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic, Italia, New York. $1,198 up. Other tours available ... from 35 days ... $769 up. You can always TRAVEL NOW—PAY LATER when you go American Express! For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or . American Express V Travel Service, f^\\\ member: Institute of Vy International Education and Council on Student Travel •.. or simply mail the handy coupon. American Express Travel Service 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. e/0 Travel Salea Division Yes! Please do send me complete information c-64 about 1958 Student Tours of Europe! Name • •••••• ....7. Address.. •..... ...Y....... ...7.77^.. City Zone State PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES - SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE PAGE 4 INTRAMURALS Volleyball, rifle, and handball headed the intramural action this week. College View A blanked Puryear Hall in volleyball Wednesday after* noon to kick off play in League C-B. Richard Wright, Claude Bell, Fred Moebus, Dink Carson, Conrad Miller and Bern Duszewski were on the winning team. Milner Hall won a 2-1 victory over Mitchell Hall to open play in League C-A. On the rifle ranges Wednesday Squadron 19 posted their second win in League C competition to the AIR PLANES Everything For The Flying Model Builder For We Also BuUd And Fly. Featuring • OS MAX • FOX • TORPEDO • THIMBLE-DROME • RADIO CONTROL EQUIPMENT • AIR PLANE KITS FOR ANY TYPE OF FLYING Everyone Is Invited to COULTER FIELD Every Sunday For Informal Model Flying Courtesy J. D. Trissel, Mgr. John and Charlie’s Flying Models 109 E 26th TA2-4200 Bryan, Texas tune of 396-386. The victory gave Squadron 19 a 2-1 record for the season. The members of the win ning team were Charles Thompson, B. C. Norwood, Cliff Hamby and Don Cassidy. Squadron 13 downed Squadron 8, 364-310 in a rifle match Wednes day. Charles Dosch led in the scoring for SquadVon 13 with 110 points. Squadron 13 now has a 2-1 record. C FA trounced B AAA 430-300 in League F play to remain on the top of the heap. A QMC held on to their first place spot with a 416-329 victory over A Comp. J. M. Cunningham of A QMC led the scoring in the match with 123 points. Membex-s of the winning team wex-e J. M. Cun ningham, James McKnight, Ken neth King and Fred Cheatham. In League A play A Inf. downed Squadron 7, 484-402. A Inf. leads the league wtih three wins and no losses. On the winning team were N, Riggins, W. D. Beaver, Bobby Allen and Ray Pender. Bobby Al len led the way for A Inf with 127 points. The beetle crushers are liv ing up to their name. On the handball courts Wednes day, Squadron 5 defeated A FA 2-1 to move into the second place spot in League I. Squadron 5, who now has a 3-1 record, is behind Squadron 11, with three wins and no losses. C Engineers foi’feited a handball game to B FA Wednesday evening. C AAA blanked B Engineei's 2-0 in a volleyball game Wednesday. Don Segers and Pat Gibson of C AAA defeated Cal Brummett and Jerry Bradshaw of B Engineei’s. Larry Winkle and Max Woodard, C AAA, beat Alan Reigal and Tommy Starr of B Engineex’s. YOUNG DR. BARNES CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. UP>— Say, who was baby sitting for who? Mrs. Rose Lambright fainted while cax-ing for her gx-andson, Arthur Barnes, 2Vi. When she revived, Arthur was patting her neck and wrists with alcohol. Then he toddled off and returned with aspirin and a glass k of water, she said. Xt)on 7 m/jj the 7th annuel / INTERCOLLEGIATE TALENT SHOW TONIGHT, 7:00 P.M., G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM featuring coflecjc latent from a four-Alate PBOGRAM Overture Rangerettes “The Downbeats,” Male Quartet Janelle Ducote, Vocalist “The Jazz Sentinels,” Dixieland Combo James Wallis, Ventriloquist Jerry Scarborough, Ballad Singer Mary Martha Gibson and Tom Fisher, Vocal Duet Ray McCullough, Dancer John Warner, Pianist “The Bunch”, Rhythm and Blues Combo Ann Bartlett, Vocalist Rangerettes area Aggieland Orchestra Kilgore College ... Oklahoma State University Louisiana State University Southwestern Louisiana Inst. University Of Oklahoma University Of Texas .... Southern Methodist Univ. Louisiana State University The A.&M. College Of Texas University Of Arkansas Rice Institute Kilgore College Master of Ceremonies, KEN COLLINS, Disc Jockey, KXYZ, Houston ★ ★ ★ ADMISSION * ★ ★ ADULTS 85 and $1.00 CHILDREN 50 ★ SINGERS ★ DANCERS * MUSICIANS * VOCALISTS * VARIETY KJi'ji -J Ii4 | I H! SPONSORED BY THE M S. C. WLic Committee ’ ; The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas 12th Man Basketball Date Set For March 20 By Senate The Student Senate has announ ced their plans to promote a 12th Man Bowl Basketball game to be played Thursday, March 20, for the benefit of the 12th Man Schol arship. Remedial care such as taping, spe cial equipment or has any physical defect is ineligible. Workouts started Wednesday af ternoon, with the squads being cut to 12 nxen by Monday. The proceeds will go to the 12th Man Scholarship. Tickets go on sale Friday and will be sold for 50<£ each. The two teams will be called the Air Force and the Army, but that will be for identification purposes only. The Axuny teaxn will con sist of candidates chosen from the First and Second Regiments, and from Civilian dorms Bizzell, Hart, Leggett and Mitchell, and from College View apax-tments. The Air Foi’ce unit will consist of men from the First and Second Wings and from Civilian dorxxxs Law, Puryear, Walton, Dorm 16, Day students and Project Housing. Each Battalion or Group will have one man representative. The Civilian dorms will contribute one man per dormitox'y. Two men from College View; one Day stu dent and one man fx’om Project Housing will coxxxpx-ise the teams. The eligibility rules that apply will be the same as for intramural basketball. If a man is eligible for intramural basketball, he will be proclaimed eligible for this game with the following except ions: Any man who needs special MSC Hosts Keglers In Strange Tourney The Memorial Student Center Bowling Lanes will be the scene of an unusual bowling tournament April 12 and 13. Colleges and un iversities from all over the South west have been invited to enter teams in this tourney. The teams are made up of any one not on the regular bowling teams. Last year, thirteen teams from eight colleges entered teams, with the Aggies copping first prize. Five trophies will be awai’ded this year, the team trophy, indiv idual trophies for menxbex's of the winning team, a doubles trophy, a single trophy, and an all-event trophy. The all-events trophy goes to the person entering all of the events and making the highest ovex’all score. Owls Host Ag Thinlyclads In Annual Dual Track Meet The Texas Aggie thinlyclads, both varsity and freshmen units, will tx^avel to Houston this Sat urday for the annual dual meet between the two schools. Last year, the Aggies prevailed 72-64, while the Rice Owlets dx'opped the Cadet Frosh, 76-56. The key man for each varsity team Satui'day will be Emmett Smallwood of the Aggies and Leonard Fawcett of Rice. Smallwood, a Galena Park pro duct, will be favored in the broad jump, one of the feature events of the day, since he set the SWC record last spring. Fawcett, another Houston boy, also competes in the broad jump, but his specialty is in the relays. He is the leadoff man on the 440- yai'd relay and anchor man for the mile relay. Smallwood will enter the 220-yax’d dash and the 220- yard low hurdles. The meet shapes up as a close one again between Emmett Brun son’s Owls and Ray Putnam’s Ag gies, with the Cadets chosen as slight favorites. : mmum * m . „ m. a MY CLOSEST SHAVE b lE g t c JT£l "My closest shave happened under Water while baiting sharks to photograph,” says shark expert Elgin Ciampi. "My speared bait-fish hid in a hole, pouring clouds of blood around me. Smelling blood, a 7-foot man-eater, unable to find the bait, rushed me. I dodged and started taking pictures. I kept the camera between us while the shark circled hungrily for five full minutes. Then my air supply ran short, so I used psychology: I lunged at the shark with my camera. Startled, he shot away —and so did I!” For YOUR Close Shaves, try new Colgate Instant Shave in the handy pushbutton can. There’s no easier way to shave, no matter what razor you use. A great shave buy for the tough-beard guy t Colgate Instant Shave l/sfen to the exciting Colgate Sportsreel with Bill Stern, Mutual network weekday mornings. Check your paper tor time and station. | Ins hi nl | Shut’i I 0 r Humble offers OPPORTUNITY in the Oil Industry Interviewing teams from Humble Oil & Refining Company will be on the campus March 17 and 18 to inter view students graduating in accounting at all degree levels. Young men at Humble share in the dynamic progress and growth of a leader in the petroleum industry. Humble is the leading producer of crude oil in the United States. Its Baytown Refinery is one of the largest in the world. Research centers in Houston, for development of better methods of exploration and production, and at Baytown for research in refining, are making valuable contributions to the petroleum industry. A QUICK LOOK AT THE HUMBLE COMPANY Area of Operation: Wells Drilled Annually: Crude Oil Production: Refining Capacity: Retail Sales: Humble Pipe Line Co.: Texas, New Mexico, Florida, Ala bama, Georgia, Mississippi, Lou isiana, California, Washington, Arizona, Oregon. 900-1000 Averages 350,000 barrels daily. 280,000 barrels daily. Texas and New Mexico. Leading Texas Marketer. Operates crude oil and products pipe lines in Texas; transports an average of 750,000 barrels daily. For a rewarding career in the petroleum industry, discuss your future with the Humble Company interviewing team. Check at your Placement Bureau for time and place for interview^ I 9 HUMBLE HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY i
