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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1946)
1 Page 4 THE BATTALION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1946 —BEE TEAM— (Continued from Page 3) The try for the extra point was sucessful and the csore was Ag gies 13, SMU 7. The game turned into a kicking duel for a while after a surprise quick kick by Cunningham left the ball on the Aggie 4 yard line. Beesley kicked out to the 26 and the Ponies carried back to the 5 before being stopped. A 28 yard kick by Beesley left the Ags mom entarily out of danger but on a return punt the Ponies left the ball on the 15. Immediately following a pass from Cunningham to Channel from the Ag 25 hit pay dirt and the kick was good leaving the score 13-13. The second half started with the Ags receiving and Bosewell pick ing up 15 yards and a first down in two line drives followed by a hand-off from Burch to Boyles good for 2 yards and another from Burch to Boswell for another 7 yards. Burch then punted the ball from the Ag 46 to the SMU 25. Knight, Brown and Pollock broke through the SMU defensive to set Cunningham back for an 8 yard loss. Following Yeargain set Cun ningham back for another yard. Boswell took the Ponies’ punt and ran it up 4 yards before being tackled. Anderson carried around right end for 4 yards and two consecutive hand-offs from Burch to Burch and Anderson picked up 5 and 7 yards respectively. Passes from Burch to Boswell and Frey netted 18 yards and Anderson car ried over right guard for another CHRISTMAS CARDS Orders now being taken on special-made AGGIE CHRISTMAS CARDS with attractive campus scenes and colorful maroon and white trimmings. Our salesman will call at your room soon, if not, see . . . BODY JONES BILL GARRETT 9-217 REFUNDS Refunds of room rent for students who paid for the full semester and who were living three to a room at the end of Oc tober are ready and may be called for at the Fiscal Department between the hours of 8 a. m. to 12 noon and from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your engineers’ math chart at the Exchange Store. FOR SALE: American-Bosch Radio, Lady’s bicycle, Jenny Lind twin bed, electric iron, folding ironing board, unfinished dressing table and small buffet which can bo usod as chest of drawers. 316 Pershing St., So. Oakwood. THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6705. 1007 E. 23rd, Bryan. French perfumes on campus. Commissions very high. Here is your chance to make some good money in your spare time. Write Bill North, ’39, Cuero, Texas. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four tickets for the Texas Longhorn-Texas Aggie foot ball game in Austin on Thanksgiving day. In a row on the 45-yard line, high up. Will sell for cash or make a trade. Radios, furniture, real estate, automobiles, tur keys, chickens, pheasants, jewelry, hogs, beef cattle, or what have you to offer. Write Box Holder, P. O. Box 5736, Col lege Station, Texas. FOR SALE—Slide rule and drawing in struments. Reasonable. B. R. Russell, Pro ject House 8-B. FOR SALE: Factory motor bike $85.00. Package Carrier Cushman $200.00. Brite, 2600 Todd Ave., Bryan. Wood delivered: Per cord, 4 ft. $9.00, 2 ft. $10.50, 16 inch $11.50, 10 inch $12.50. Gravel: 1 yd. $3.00; 2 yds $5.00. Tele phone 4-1188. LOST—Near Sbisa Hall black round onyx ring set with hear of Mercury en graved. Massey, 328-1. FOR SALE: Senior Boots 9IC—151 calf. Spurs and chains. Pink and Khaki bree ches, waist 30. Baker, Apt. SOY, Veterans Village. FOR SALE—2 practically new officer blouses. Size 38, $25.00 each. 120 fold ing camera with leather case $16.00. Joe Buford, Rm. 5-7 B Ramp Walton, Box 2342. 5. Burch then kicked out of bounds on the SMU 25. The Ponies took the ball and marched down the field to chalk up four first downs but their drive was stopped when Guly in tercepted a pass from Cunningham. The game ended after Beesley punted from the Ag 30 to the 50. The athletic program in Veter ans Administration hospitals is designed to hasten the return of veteran-patients to normal life. Boots 9%C — IS)/, calf. Spurs and chains. Pink. FOUND—Sheaffer pencil. Identify at Genetics Office and pay for this ad. FOR SALE-—Practically new studio couch, electric heater, chest of drawers, and baby stroller. Call Bob Smith at 2-2578. FOR SALE—25 lb. wooden ice box at student owned house No. 6. Near Tennis Courts. THEY SATISFY - s ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFflLOaS^OPSl an more weeks to get Life, Time, and News week for $8.50 each per year. Johnson’s Magrazine Agency at Book Store, Box 284, Ph. 4-8814. FOR RENT: Room for couple or single one block south of campus. Tile bath, central heat, and southern exposure. Phone 4-5909. FOR SALE: Bicycle with Whizzer motor, lights, speedometer, new tires, and Just overhauled. Call 2-1594. LOST: Raincoat on Baylor corps trip in ’46 Ford going to Rockdale. Reward. Write Luther, C Co. Eng. FOR SALE—Officer’s beaver 3/4 length topcoat. Size 38-40. $40.00. Walton Hall 9. FOR SALE—2 pair officer pink whip cord riding breeches with doeskin knee reinforcement, waist 34; 6 O. D. Officers tailored shirts ISVj, 1 O.D. Officers blouse 42 regular. Mrs. Clara Fournier, 1322 Virginia Blvd., San Antonio, Texas, Phone Ken. 7518. FOR SALE—6 ft. Kelvinator Refrigera tor. S. G. Hicks, 203 South Munnerlyn Village. —VETERANS— (Continued From Page 1) hospitals may be utilized when a bed in a hospital under direct jur isdiction of the Veterans Admin istration is not feasibly available in a medical emergency, when travel of the ill or injured trainee to a Veterans Administration hos pital is interdicted. 4. Trainees under Public Law 346. Part VIII trainees receiving education under the GI Bill of Rights are not entitled to be hos pitalized in a contract or private hospital for any condition ' other than a service-connected disability, but such trainees are eligible for hospitalization for any disability if a bed is available in a Veterans Administration hospital. 5. Women veterans. Women wax- veterans needing treatment for a condition either service-connected or not seiwice-connected may be authorized admission to a private hospital, if a Government facility is not feasibly available, for any disease or disability except preg nancy or childbirth. Out-Patient Treatment Out-patient treatment, medical or dental, including necesnry med icines, prosthetic appliances and other supplies, may be authorized by the Chief, Out-Patient Service, to those persons who have served during a period of war, who wei'e discharged under other than dis honorable conditions, who are in need of treatment for a disease or injury which has been determined to have been incured or aggravated in active Federal Service. Where it is established that the individual was treated during a period of service for a disability, or if he makes a written statement over his signature that such dis ability or disease is service-con nected, authorization for out-pat ient treatment will be issued for such disability or disease as prima facie eligibility, pending adjudica tion as to whether the condition is seiwice-connected or non-service connected. Once a determination of non-service connection has been made by a rating board, elig ibility for continued out-patient treatment will cease. Their treat ment may be authorized by a designated or private physician of their community. Part VIII trainees and women war veterans ax-e not entitled to out-patient treatment for any con dition other than a service-con nected disability, or a condition upon which prima facie eligibility has been established. —HILLEL— (Continued from Page 1) judges will have the privilege to withhold any or all of the prizes. A manuscript written by two or more students will be acceptable and and the prize money divided by the collaborators. All manuscripts should be for warded to Mr. J. Jordon Gay, Sec retary of the Henry Cohen Inter faith Committee, Campus. Interfaith Committee Dean F. C. Bolton, Chairman; Dr. Thomas F. Mayo, Mr. Bennie A. Zinn, J. Gordon Gay, secretary; and Mrs. Esther Taubenhaus. Copyright 1946, Liggett & Mteis Toiacco Co. MiF Have you got a firm grip on your auto insurance needs? I ctn “steer” you right! I can show you why all automobile insur ance is NOT alike — how the pro tection afforded by State Farm Mu tual is Jifiennt in many ways that benefit you. State Farm is the company that pio neered double-the-usual public lia bility and property damage . . . liberal medical pay . . . 80% col lision coverage. It’s features, such as these, that have made State Farm Mutual the world’s largest auto mobile insurance company 1 Get the facts about our low-cost, broad- coverage policy from me today, U. M. ALEXANDER, JR., ’40 Rra. 5 Casey-Sparks Bldg. North Gate — 4-7269 Agent for STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Official Notices AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS Memorandum No. 19 6 November 1946 Subject: Dance Accommodations for Ladies To: All Students 1. In compliance with the request of the Committee in charge, P.G. Hall and Dormitory 8 will be used to provide ac commodations for visiting girls attending the dances on FRIDAY night, 15 Novem ber 1946, and SATURDAY night, 16 No vember 1946. 2. Students having guests in Dormitory 8 will be assessed a charge of $.75 per guest per day to cover cost of matron, maid service, and other incidental expen ses. Refunds cannot be made. For guests in P.G. Hall, a charge of $1.00 per day will be assessed. 3. Guests staying in the dormitories must be in not later than 1:00 A.M. SAT URDAY and 1:00 A.M. SUNDAY. Guests must check in with the matron upon their return to the dormitory after the dance. When reservations have been made for the guests, they will not be permitted to check out until departure for their homes. This will be done with the matron. Escorts will be held strictly accountable for com pliance with these instructions. 4. Cadets living in Dormitory 8 must vacate their rooms by 1:00 P.M. FRIDAY, 15 November 1946. 5. From 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. students having guests will prepare the rooms in ory 8 for reception of guests. Stu- vill furnish linens, towels. Dormitoi dents will furnish linens, towels, etc. Es corts will be held responsible for all equip ment and supplies in rooms. 6. Guests will be admitted to their rooms in Dormitory 8 at 4:00 P.M. FRI DAY, 16 November 1946, and must vacate them by 11:30 A.M. SUNDAY. Luggage will be removed from the rooms and the doors locked promptly at 11:30 A.M. The College cannot be responsible for personal property of any guest or student. Guests will be admitted to P.G. Hall at 3 :00 P.M. FRIDAY, 15 November 1946, and must vacate them by 11:30 A.M. SUNDAY. 7. Room assignments may be made by students living in Dormitory 8 who wish to reserve own room at 8:00 A.M. FRI DAY, 8 November, in the PLACEMENT OFFICE, Room 126, Administration Build ing. Other students may reserve rooms beginning at 8:00 A.M. SATURDAY, 9 November 1946. Assignments for P.G. Hall will be made for guests who are to be at the College both days (FRIDAY and SATURDAY) at 8:00 A.M. FRIDAY. 8 November. Others will be made at 8:00 A.M. SATURDAY, 9 November 1946. 8. Organization Commanders in Dormi tory 8 will furnish the Office of Student Affairs a roster giving room number and dormitory in which each member of his organization will live FRIDAY, SATUR DAY, and SUNDAY until noon. This report will be made prior to 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, 15 November 1946. J. W. ROLLINS Dean of Men Air-Conditioned Opens 1: p.m. — 4-1181 TUESDAY LAST DAY CROSBY BERGMAN* in LEO M‘CAREY'S - Also Cartoon — News WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY trnm .. w\ will. BRODERICK CRAWFORD frank GfORGE CLEVflAND NANA BRiANT Merrie Melodies Cartoon Palace BRYAN, TEXAS WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Gary Cooper — in — “CLOAK AND DAGGER” Cool Weather Is Here! College Station’s Newest Clothiers Offers Aggies Style and Quality in Winter Wear. SHORT COATS . . . Genuine Beaver Superbly tailored $27.50 TOP COATS . . . 100% virgin wool, perfect fitting $45.00 TUC-A-JAC SHIRTS . . . the famous double feature garment. Makes a shirt or jacket. SLACKS ... A large selection of colors and fabrics $11.50 to $21.50 Leon B. Weiss College Station Next to Campus Theater "It's Sure To Rain* Get complete protection in one of our Top Quality Raincoats Choose now from our assortment of fine Rain Coats . . . Regulation Military Coats or smartly styled civilian models. W.O .±7 College Station — Bryan