SIGNS &PENALTIES You can help ihaling—But you can help your throat! authorities. For smoking pleasure without penalties— FOR PHILIP MUMS! 4 S' CALL adhlik E^gt ... AM RICA'S FINEST CIGARETTE Philip Morris superiority is recognized by eminent medical .4E5Efils.F.Ez "<:/edogenlAmEniCA Teamwork, Thais what wins oot- MI games...and wars, America is fighting the most danger- um war of her history. The smre ,i.r.vor But Om U.S. reserves are coming What if it is 3 downs and goat to go ...we will make id We am going to even up that score in favor of freedom and against slavery. It will take all we've got. Every., mum do his share to get this jolt done. Help in every way you can. join the services ... observe OPA and WPB mlings ... save scrap... and regalerly bap:11;1,117 or Bonds and Stenips you ran. 131 The Aggies Tripple --Threat Ace ALe=risse1ytrOn'Ve hria!kl•ts''rel'ontertnd advanced the mu over mom ssrmm num any Aside beck aunidim he got 608 yards in 121 sorties. He passed 73 times tor 327 yards. His punts averaged 33.8 yards. His 28 punt returns Rot 352 »eds. dem gmiahoma City boy weighs • smnt 186, hut he Is ragged and rough. Re, Aga-Wand's three-dimension halfintelh a good be *Amin this autumn. men be • lieutenant of Infantry next sum smiCall gee...welt.. present mintary training. You Can Get If At POWERS Sporting Goods Golf, Tennis, Baseball and All Other Athletic Equipment of POWERS SPORTING GOODS "The Students Store" Phone 2-3901 1212 Are. K WILIUsDIP CLARENCE WHITESIDE, Owner PHILOM "HILL" COX, Landry Foreman MARVIN STOVALL, Dry Cleaning Manager 2002 Ave. S. Phone 7441 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service " Linen Supply JIMMY WHITESIDE, Owner JIMMIE WILSON, Manager 2002 Avenue S Phonon 7441 Complete Linen Rental Service cs After the Game ethwate ,ORUG:2-6 Phone 9351 • Featuring: With Quality Foods at Thrift Prices * * * Six Conveniently Located Stores in Lubbock Watch This Space for COMING ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS AT THE LINDSEY THEATRES: • LINDSEY • PALACE • TOWER • BROADWAY • LYRIC • TEXAN • CACTUS Hanna-Pope Company We Tackle 1111 Broadway he Home of Nationaily Known MerehandiK Your Budget Ready to Wear and Furnishings for the Entire Ronny * * * Doing Our Part For The Tech RED RAIDERS te) "lea Coach Morgan's idea . . . they gave awn}, to many points to the Texas Aggies float week." THE BEST FOOD IN WEST TEXAS Restful Rooms—Friendly And Efficient Service Matador Ball and Banque+ Room Chimayo And Aztec Dining Rooms Indian Coffe Shop And Grill Maximum Service "Always Look For A Hilton" Minimum Rates DALLAS—ABILEME—CLAINVIEIV—EL PASO Two Gj 61-4/4.1100taA Staia The Hilton Hotel Lubbock, Texas ctrL27.°Z;tagi::::"4:7n-E;:i7:i - R'; -" Represented for National Advertising by Don SPeNCER COMPANY, INC., 271 Madison Ave., New York City. LUBBOCK National Bank Capital and Surplus $365,000.00 Safe—Sound—Secure Member F. D. C. .• r. Meie Dim rare I You Gel The "Best" When You Boy BALDRIDGES GENUINE Hurricanes From Okla. A. and M. IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN FOOTBALL TAKE TECH • IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN STYLE AND QUALITY IN YOUR CLOTHES TAKE S ti() Clothiers Headquarters For Tech Students U.S. NEEDS US STRONG EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD West Texas Gas Co. The Prone Cover was Designed and Printed by Dom Mimic. COMPANY, Dec., 271 Madison Ave., New York. el./J.944,9. Bei-wee-el cliaicie.i By BILL PARKER ALWAYS REFRESHING ...Wherever You Are COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO- Lubbock, Texas 1615 Texas Dial 5529 Otis Wile, publicity director for Oklahoma A. and M. College, is very high on two little fellows with the Aggies. These two grid aces, Al Scanland and Lee Cook, are leading the Aggies offense at the conclusion of their first two games ... games being against the Baylor Bears and the Oklahoma University Sooners. Scanland and Cook have averaged 4.7 yards per try each rime they have carried the pigskin. Scanland has thrown his 165 pounds into the line 25 times for 117 yards, while Right Halfback Cook, who has carrie dthe ball 14 times, has netted himself 65 yards. In addition to his rushing, Scanland has completed 7 of 16 passes for 84 yards and inserted an 83-yard interception return against the Baylor Bears. His punting average has been only 29.6 which is far under his 39-plus average of last year. Scanland's kicking average is explained chiefly by the fact that he has not been hitting the coffincorner in boots on the ene- my's half of the field and by one blocked kick in the Baylor game, the first kicked blocked on Scanland in two years. ... so keep your eyes on Scanland and Cook in today's game because they will carry the burden of the offense for the Aggies. Oklahoma A. and M. scout Jack Baker watched the Red Raiders take that 19 to 0 licking from the Texas A. and M. Aggies last week at College Station. As he wrapped up all his notes on the game, he said. "The Radars still have the whippet speed of last year and they ar a three time better football team than they showed today against the Texas Aggies." We certainly agree with Jack Baker on that statement. The Red Raiders and Aggies played like a couple of Class ZZ high school teams in that affair at College Station. .. however, you'll have to admit that losing to the Texas Aggies is no football disgrace regardless of whether the team played good or bad. Texas Tech has the spirit ... more than 150 students hitched-hiked to College Station for last week's game including the cheer leaders. Coach Morgan, Coach Nichols and the Red Raiders gm a tremendous wallop out of the fact that the students traveled 924 miles to see them play the Aggies. We'd advise you to get your tickets early in the week for next Saturday's game with the Baylor Bears. A capacity crowd isex- pected for this tussle. The tickets will go on sale Monday morning in the athletic office of the gymnasium. The game will be Saturday night at 8 o'clock and will be the first meeting between the Raiders and Bears since 1934 when the Red Raiders won a 14 to 7 game from the Brazos River Tribe. So be sure and get your tickets early in order to assure yourself a good seat. In the Oklahoma Aggies today you will see a football team that all top-notch coaches in football regard as one of the best defensive teams in the country year in and year out. They are plenty hard to score on. azl MS) 11^11:251,2211/ Sold In This Stadium TERRY and CHILDRESS If It Is Hardware 904 Main Street 6301 Phone 1118 Broadway 6301 Lubbock, Texas 110 0.0 How The Raiders Have --Played In Two Games Following are statistics on the Texas Tech Red Raiders in their 39 to 0 victory over West Texas State College and their 19 to 0 defeat by the Texas A. and M. Aggies: Rushing Plays Player Times Carried Yards Yards Net Gain Gained Lost Pete Blends J. R. Callahan 24 74 20 54 12 31 17 14 Don Austin Maxey McKnight 11 55 2 53 ii 42 15 27 Dick Standefer Walter Schlinkman 24 121 0 121 16 52 0 52 Totals - - _ - 98 375 54 921 1•1•11•11.1•11•1111•11•1•11•11•1,11•1•1.,,,,,•11.1•11•1."....,.....•11-11.1•11•1•11•1111,11.1 LEWIS KERR Texaco Service Drink No. 2 Main and Q Phone 9071 No. 2 Broadway and W Phone 2-2421 and Real JOHN HALSEY Before and After the Game Visit Our Mod- 1 ern Fountain for Sandwiches, Hot and Cold i Drinks. John Halsey Drug Store Your Prescription Drugg For Victory... Bay IL S. DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Forward Passes Player Passes Passes Passes Net Attempted Completed Had Inter. Gain Pete Blaada J. R. Callahan 9 9 47 3 2 12 Don Austin Dick Standees 1 1 32 9 3 26 Maxey McKnight Walter Schlinkman 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 9 ..117 Total Offensive Plays Touchdowns Peter Blends 39 100 Player Touchdowns Conversions Con. Used Pte. Total Net Don Austin 0 1 Player Plays Gain Peter Blonds 2 2 J. R. Callahan 15 28 J. R .Callahan 0 0 Don Austin 12 80 Dick Standefer Walter Schlinkman. Dick Standefer 33 147 Maxey McKnight 11 27 -Red _ Walter Schlinkman 16 52 Chats Totals 120 438 Totals 3 3 F.• Buy more, More and MORE 2t/a4 &itch aid StanirA. That We May Continue to Enjoy these "All-American” Privileges THE OFFICIAL TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE 1942 FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Player Position Weight Clam Home I Don Austin Halfback 65 Senior Wellington 2 Jack Coats Halfback 75 Junior Odessa 4 Peter Blanda Halfback 80 Senior Lubbock 6 Garland Head Center 85 Junior Clovis, N. M. 7 Clyde Clark Halfback 65 Sophomor Amarillo B Maxey McKnight Halfback 78 Junior Littlefield 21 Walter Schlinkman Fullback 80 Sophomore Dumas 22 Kenneth Robbins Quarterback 85 Senior Dallas 24 Jess Bellew Quarterback 78 Sophomore Fort Worth 25 J. R. Callahan Fullback 85 Junior Wink 27 Dick Standefer Halfback 85 Sophomore Muleshoe 42 Capt. Will Allbright Guard 85 Senior Loraine 44 L A. Storrs Center 85 Sophomore Lubbock 52 Doyle Caraway Guard 90 Senior Sherman 53 Jerry Nash Guard 85 Senior Lubbock 54 James Reed Guard 85 Junior Crosbyton 55 Billy Hale Center 85 Junior El Paso 56 Jimmy Jay Guard 90 Junior Sweetwater 61 James Evans End 85 Junior Memphis 62 M. J. Crow End 90 Junior McCamey 64 Floyd Read, Jr. Tackle 85 Sophomore McAllister 66 George Zoller Tackle 90 Sophomore Van 67 Clyde Hall Tackle 220 Sophomore Bonham 60 E. W. Gillenwater Tackle 210 Junior Memphis 72 Ralph Geddie End 178 Sophomore Van 73 Davis Compton End 175 Sophomore Norton 74 Roy Williams End 177 Junior Abernathy 75 Joe Smith End 180 Sophomore Electra 76 Harold Crossen End 190 Junior Dallas 77 Vernon Ray Tackle 185 Junior East Bernard is 1111 „„, • 4 4:1 1:4 ;1', 111 ‘1 Ituntpitt4AZEI.Cw: Director of Athletics—Morley Jennings Athletic Publicity—Bill Parker Head Football Coach— Dell Morgan Student Manager "Buck" Rogers Assistant Coaches—Walker Nichols Polk Robison For Your Convenience, Both Bonds and Stamps Available at This Store 071 all the 60 isrERFIELD Smokers cheer for the cigarette that really performs ... gives them a MILDER smoke...cheers them with its Cooler, Better Taste- - thati CMS EfiRELD TEXAS TECH OKLA. A. & M. Sean.. 50 Cook 58 Rainbow 52 DT DB V LG 1700O". "Tr' SIT" er SQUAD LIST OFFICIALS Referee Romla Riggals CharliereVr(Tmam) C LG Allagght HIV Dr ottloADe LIST 42 Allbria'S 14 Sterna e 41 Vet`:,t ' ra M=7'1' • 77 ...Dere, t : ntafello.,,:,61,,, ,, ro rex::: lo, g !ggle•avf g 80 SoOthall, 'g 52 Rainbow, la' 67 Brown, b 55 Wray, b 70 Hoemmy e .811 Arms, t 55 Tele, b 71 Schofield, g 84 Rogers, g 57 Williams I, 72 Myer, e tie Brotherly,, h >a Marsh, t 87 Hmlett. t - BO Quhm, c 74 Witt, I : :alt= '7: rt g : Rpene;r! t DITTO.. Lee FliorZeuirlOkkal Roecoe Aux.,' (India. Oklahoma A and M Roster BIlly Aldridge bck 170 Sophomore 70 Gene Hannan End 190 49 Stanley 'licks Back 175 Sophomore 71 Ray Schofield Guard 100 Sophomore 50 Al Scanland Back 105 Senlor 70 Curtis Myers End 190 Sophomore 51 Frank lookahaugh Tackle 185 Jun. 78 James Monk Tackle W5 Sophomore 52 5.1 Rainbow Back 175 Junior Freshman 74 Warren Wilt Center 185 5uoloe 59 Tom Turvey Beek 105 M Merlin London Back Freahnout 75 Billy Houck End 180 Sophomore as Leonard Wray boob JO. Sonhomme 76 Ed Terrell Back 200 Sophomore 56 lin.,111 TaM Back 165 Senior 77 Ed Jeffers Tackle 210 Sophomore 67 Oscar Williams Back 175 Sophomore 78 J. B. Kilgore Guard 180 Senior 58 Lee Cook Back 170 Junior 79 Howl. Johndrow Guard 100 Junior 59 11. Brothe.on Back 175 Junior 80 Jack Southall Guard 200 Settler 60Mat Qtltt Center 170 Sophomore at Ty Terrell Bach 170 Sophomore 61 BM Buskins Back 165 Sophomore 82 Bud Miller E. 190 Sophomore 62 Otis Scholl...de Center 190 Sophomore 85 LoYd Arms Tackle 210 Senior M Leon McKerala Guard 180 Senior IN Bill Rogers Guard 195 Sophomore 64 Loddle 1.11.8 Buck 175 Sophomore m Tony iyons Tackle 195 Freshman 65 Marv. Salmon Back 185 Senior 86 Ban P.m Tackle 219 Freshman 66 Norvel Skimp End 175 Sophomore 87 Robert IlarJett Tackle 235 Freshman 67 Blair Brown Back 195 SophomOre 58 Leo Pratt GUAM 195 68 Tram IlenrY Beek '55 Senior 89 Beryl Unser, Tackle HO Freshman 69 Paul Davis End 185 J.lor m Me Spencer Tackle 555 PhomOm Bot comb. lost year when I come out for fooliall you Iva laughed!" = WREN'S ' 11:111."1LIA ill 1011NOMEN U. S. WANTS US STRONG!! Whether you are playing on the team Or watch111.5, the game, Uncle Sam wants us strord Thesbome front, like our men at arms, must keep fit. And with home folks as well as men in service. Barden, Fine Dairy Products play a vital roR. They help build healthy Muscles and tissues ...strong bodies. AB of us owe it to our county to keep fit for the job at hand. And when you mk your grocer for rnilk—ask for Borden's HOMOgeniMd D mind The children will like it better and M will you., If It's Borden's Its Got to Be Good! 771" auto CLEANERS He Stars at Guard For The Place to Eat VOGU El --Sooner Aggies 1313-13th Street Sandwiches Steaks Dinners Fried Chicken Fountain Drinks TAILORS DYERS 1 FURRIERS STORAGE Dial 2-2491 1209 College Complete Drive-In Restaurant Take the Gamble Out of Buying Trade at Levine's Lubbock's Largest Cash Department Store GCE igo-..ta„aatwth_ JVex cure game-- BAYLOR UNIVERSITY October 17 8:00 p.m. Posnlarg':711tv'86.r 35.1.0014°1 ° ICI the stocky M .o. A. . de M etblete with the friend, An VI. feet t'111,11. de. Ma eisnVt.Z. TECH STICKERS for your car 7: 0 0 —I • t 2 F 0 i= 1— Varsity m 0 Bookstore >7:' START NOW TO BUILD A PERSONAL LIBRARY "Browsing Among the Hundreds of Books in Our Display Is Indeed, A Feast for Book Lovers—We Invite You to Come in and "Brow." to Your Heart's Con..." iiiludliZrirretnriesson =re " • Reprint Maim. • Candy.. Boo. • DeLexe Editions OP.amoue Best Sellers of the Past "We Maintain a Complete Catalog Semi. And Can Order any Book M Print TEXAS TECH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE "On the Campus— West of Girls' Dorms" 4 qedidizeci Sia4 -Me Red Raiders George /ruin Zoller, blond blizzard from Van, Tex,, has played two fine games of football for the Techsans against West Texas and Texas A. and M., and hopes for another good performance against the Oklahoma Aggies tonight. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Zoller who saw their son play against the Texas Agates last Saturday at College Station. Zoller is a sophomore, plays tackle and weighs 195 pounds. DIAL 7474 DIAL WHITE TOP CABS CITY CAB CO Chi Ray Farmer COCanougher Owner Manager Office 1216-A Broadway PORCELAINIZE EMMETT KERR SERVICE STATION Give Your Car That Permanent Finish Dial 8506 1•7! MARE EVERY PAY DAY A) f, BOND DAY a. B4i4 .94o4stahan* ,art ;ilia :6121ahonta 499ia J. B. Kilgore, a 180-pound senior for the Oklahoma Aggies, enrolled at Oklahoma A. and M. from Oklahoma City, where he had one year under Coach Jim Lookabaugh at Capitol Hill High School. He followed his coach to Oklahoma A. and M. in the spring of 1939 and lettered at Ward last fall. Kilgore is married. He is accounting major at Oklahoma A. and M., but his planned business career, of course, must wait until the nation's emergency is past and he has served his country. That big 210-pound Loyd Arms you see on the field (No. 83) happens to be the National Intercollegiate heavyweight wrestling champion. He won his mat title last year as the Oklahoma Aggies swept to the national championship. His home is at Sulphur, Okla. Arms played 443 minutes with the football varsity last fall, more than any returning letterman. He lettered in both his sophomore and junior years. He might take you on if you want to wrestle him. Two of the huskiest linemen for the Aggies hail from McAlester, Okla. They are Ed Jeffers, 210-pound tackle, whose speed and skill made him a sure starter for the Aggies this year. The other is [Ray Schofield, a man-mountain of 200 pounds who plays Ward. The Aggies certainly are not small. The Oklahoma line averages well over 200 pounds from end to end. It is the largest and most mobile forward wall the Aggies have presented to rival foes in many years. Marvin Salmon, senior left halfback for the Aggies, recently signed with the United Sta. Marines. Salmon hopes to be a triple-threat on another well known line next spring. He is scheduled to receive his degree this year and will immediately enter the armed forces. Marvin is a big, but speedy player who crashes the scales at 190 pounds. Salmon is probably the most proficient forward passer the Aggies boast. He punts well and is a strong runner. Salmon alternated with Scanland at tailback last year and the two of diem accounted formore than half the yardage made by the Aggies during the season. This Al Scanland is the hustling, fiery youngster you should watch in today's game. Scanland is a 160-pound left halfback. He was the Aggies greatest ground gainer last season. He is outstanding in three departments. Last season, Scanland carried the ball 1121 times for 508 yards. He got 327 yards with 79 passes. His 39 punts average 39.8 yards, which was one of the best averages in the nation. You will see two of the best linemen in the Missouri Valley Con- ference in actio nfor the Aggies when the bang into the Red Raiders. They are Jack Southall of Altus, Okla., and Leon McKenzie, of Guthrie, Okla. Both are iors. Jack Southall carries 200 pounds of brawn and muscle on hissenrugged frame and can play guard or tackle. He played 340 minutes last season. .13 1.1,....,.,..•11.1•11•1111•11•1•11•1•11•11•1,11,1,•.,..,".,111,11.11•11,1111•11,1 "Be asweet thing and tell me what Baylor s plans a e for next Saturday's game." The First National Bank O. L SLATON, Chairman of Se Board W. S. POSEY, President dent ROY RIDDEL, Vice-Presi J. N. DENMAN, Cashier BUCKNER, Assistant Cashier BERT A. MACKEY, !Waists, Cashier ess BEALE PURYEAR, Assistant Casb ALBERT IderNROE, Assistant Cashier Mimi JEWEL HODGES, Secretary Every Modern Banking Service • Checking Accounts • Saving Accounts • Loan Department • Safety Deposit Boxes • Travelers Cheques The Bank of Friendly Service and Community Co-operation Welcomes Your Banking Business. Over S6 Years of Dependable Service 1100 Texas Tel. 5731 Bet on your favorite team but don't gamble with time— Start to the game with o Deko Battery • Quicksall-Pryor Co. J. L. Quicksall, Jr.—W. C. Pryor Automobile Supplies, Parts and equipment—wholesale 108 Main St. Phone 5783 I Lubbock, Texas B Bray's Campus Toggery Pretty Sports Clothes for the Co-ed See Us for Your Sport Togs Bray's Campus Toggery 2422 Broadway FURR Super Markets Super Better Lower Service Quality Prices On to Victory A Complete Line of Groceries, Produce and Meats at Conveniently Located Stores to Save You Time and Money Lubbock — Texas (TM 0• TECH DRUG Good Re#4€4414 dies pk,f4if spat We're For Two • Luck Strong Lines TEXAS TECH RAIDERS and Where There's A Will There's A Win TECH DRUG LUBBOCK College and Main Phone 2-1051 COTTON OIL CO. "Free Ambulance Service" acl•tes Ove,., ^=;kj toe46, T Phone 4634 Southwestern Public Service Company Purveyors of Eleetroe Energy lane4a1 Jame 07117ES Ross CA,,,WRAI-LEFT4 .F814c, After holding down the fullback slot against West Texas State and the Texas Aggies. 3. R. Callahan returns to left halfback in the game against Oklahoma A. and M. Callahan played left halfback lest season and was a standout performer. He will feel at home today now that he is back at left halfback. 1911 He'll Master-Mind The --Raiders Tonight Here's Some Data On The Battling Aggies Averaging nearly five yards per try, Al Scanland and Lee Cook, Oklahoma Aggie backfielders, pace their team this week after two games of the 1442 season. Scauland, in addition to 117 yards in 25 rushes, has completed 7 of 16 forward passes for 84 yards and he piled on an 82-yard return of a Baylor pass to boost his traveling record. Here are the figures on the Cowboy attack: RUSHING PASSING With Captain Kenneth Robbins out with injuries, L. A. Storrs, a center, will take over the signal-barking job tonight for the Red Raiders. Storrs is a former Lubbock High School ace. Going from center to the quarterback job is a difficult assignment but Storrs expects to show the fans he can turn the trick. Player No. Gain Loss Av. Gain Player No. Comp. Int. Yds. Scanland Cook 25 117 I 4.7 Scanland 16 7 3 84 14 65 0 4.7 Williams 12 38 2 3.2 Hicks 8 4 I 35 Tate 18 40 2 2.2 Williams I I 0 II Salmon Aldridge 8 15 5 1.9 Salmon I I 0 4 2 3 0 1.5 Brown 2 3 0 1.5 Tate I 0 I 0 Hicks 2 2 14 1.0 Aldridge I 0 0 0 KICKING Player No. Yds Ave. Blocked Scanland Salmon 17 503 29.6 ol I 20 20.0 OS/ 027 cifidia, a/ 61-da#4ama 4. ad Al. --41 Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical lege, with its Agricultural Experiment Station, ww established by an act of the First Oklahoma Territorial Legislature, effective December 25, 1890. The college celebrated its 50th anniversary last year. A. and M. was formally opened on December 14, 1891, in the Congregational church at Stillwater with an attendance of 45 students. At eta semi-centennial observance a year ago, the college noted these items of growth in the 50 years: The present campus consists of 120 acres and 55 major buildings valued at $5,600,000. Adjoining college farms total 1,120 acres. Enrollment is 6,000. (Present figures are not yet available, but presence of many in armed forces of the nation has reduced the total enrollment). Oklahoma A. and M. college's war effort is a pronounced one. In addition to the man), Wu-dents and graduates in active wrvice, the college is the training center for 300 navy men, taking basic instruction at A. and M. in radar. There are 400 yeomanetths of the navy (WAVES) on the A. and M. campus, obtain., their instruction in the businesswhool. Industrial training for defense workers preparing to enter aviation and ship-building draws another 500 [ranee, to the campus. Preliminary flight training conducted through the engineering school occupies another 100 trainees who fly at the airport support,d jointly by the city and college. Dr. Henry G. Bennett, who became preside. of A. and M. in 1928, is the head of the famous Oklahoma institution. The college probably W most prominent for its attainments in agriculture, its work in malting Oklahoma a leader in purebred livestock breeding, .d triumphs of A. and M. judging teams and livestock in the International Livestock expo- sitio nand other major stock shows. However, the attainments at engineering graduates and thou of the six other majorschools on the campus are little less noted. A. and M. is now going into a year-around, speed-up program in which the school year will consist of three semesters with no break for vacations. Already the R.O.T.C. program of the college has been speed,d to include a full-time summer program of cadet training which entbles the college reserve to obtain his commission in three years Mstead of four. Figures are not yet complete on Inc number of A. and M. men in the armed forces. R.O.T.C. has been elective at A. and M. for juniors and seniors. But of the 88 football men who have gone out in the last three years, all but two are in the nation's armed forces, and 33 per cent are commimioned officers. The percentage of officersis believed to be the greatestin this area for a school M which advancedR.O.T.C. is elective. A. and M. college's R.O.T.C. units train collegians for reserve commissions in three branches, infantry, engineers and signal corps. Dr. Clarence H. McElroy is chairman of the college's athletic cabinet. Director o fathletiry is Henry Payne lba, who coaches basketball in addition to his duties as director. A. and M. has limited varsity sports this year to football, bwketball, wrestling, track, and baseball but has sthpped up its intramural program to embrace all students. Swimming. in which no intercollegiate competition wIll be attempted, is being required of all rnale students this year ...as a self-imposed S.O.T.C. pre-requisite. A. and M. is a member of Inc Missouri Valley Athletic conference, oldest such ..erence west of the Mississippi. The Oklahoma sch001 has ranked tint in the conference in the annual all-sports standing for the last five years. Texas Tech Red Raiders 1 0 Kuykendall Chevrolet Service YOUR BRAND WITH • 1 TwoTeams"HARD"toBeat 1 OLD GOLD * lowest in Nicotine • ..• • I * lowest in Irritating Tars ..• ..• and Resins .• , : . :• Red Raiders We Are For You 1 as Sal OW N BY 551155'S DIGEST SSSSS ...• Kuykendall Chevrolet Co. 1 III5-0th Phone 5511 1 At the .Front" on the football field yes, and in hotels too, its "Teamwork" that counts. aTeamwork" is responsible for that excellent all 'round service enjoy. at the Hotel Lubbock. TOM PENDERGRAFT, Manager HOTELLUBBOCK LUBBOCK,TEXAS - MTICMAL NOTE, mpare in throanirritatina tan and retina.ea Thatts plat impartial, scientific p1;1,7zEsi°.y'rzomtz; P.Larillard Pomp,. Es-m.1W 060 (Sal THEY'RE MILDER T1 THEY DON'T TIRE ALL WAYS.-- MY TASTE_ THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL !