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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1949)
n Leaves Tickets, Snatches Gloves etupi® 0n ’ —^ ust caM this thief He broke into a parked automo- bile here today, took, a hat, coat, and a pair of gloves. He left behind six tickets to the December 3-Notre Dame-Southern • footban * ftTne in Dallas- The tickets had been left in the ^vehicles glove compartment where 'the gloves were found. -EAGLES. (Continued from Page 3) York Bulldogs of the National League. > 49‘ers Win The San Francisco Forty-niners trounced the New York Yankees, •15-to-14, in a battle for second place in the All-America Confer ence. The day’s biggest crowd, 44,828, saw the Forty-niners dome from behind with a 3-touchdoWn splurge in the third period. Three days before, on Thanks giving, the Yankees beat the Los Angeles Dons, 17-16, to eliminate the Far West eleven from a possi ble playoff spot. The Yanks win assured the Buffalo Bills of the ..last playoff position stillropen. In another All-America Turkey - Day tilt Cleveland removed the . Chicago Hornets from the list of possibilities for a playoff spot by downing the Windy City team, ■j: 14-6. The Chicago Bears, second place combine in the Western .Division of the National Pro Loop, booted Wtjhe Detroit Lions, 28-7, on Thanks- | giving Day and then took a day off Sunday for a well-deserved praat... Waterfield Paces Rams Bob Waterfield fired five scor ing passes as the Los Angeles Rams moved closer to the Western Division NFL title. The Rams whip ped the New York Bulldogs, 42 to 20. Ill „ Scatback Gene (Choo-Choo) Rob erts neared a Van. Buren scor ing record as the New York Giants dropped Washington, 23 to 7, on a contest between also-rans. The stocky speedster scored two 'touchdowns, just one behind the iNFL Records of eighteen. Roberts lias two/ more games to play. The Chicago Cardinals jumped into an early 6-touchdown lead on Jim Hardy’s passing then coasted to a 41-21 victory over hapless Green Bay. Cards Clinch Spot The Cards, Western NFL Divi sion winners for the past two iyears. cemented a third-place spot. Halfback Tony Canadeo, also dropped down in Green Bay’s loss. He gained . 122 yards rushing but yielded the NFL ground-gaining lend to Van Buren who riddled a special Steeler defense for 206 yards and an average of almost eight yards a carry. Both Van Buren and Canadeo eeem certain to surpass Steve’s record of 1,008 yards, with each scheduled for two^more games. Van Buretj now has 907 and Canadeo 953 yards. L Philadelphia will meet the West ern Division winner, either the Los Angeles Rams or Chicago Bears, for the championship Dec. 18. A statue of G. B. Dealeyj former publisher of the Dallas Morning News, was unveiled recently In front of the newspaper’s new Building. Dealey, who Was publisher from 1926 until 1946, had been with the newspaper from 1874 until his death three years ago. From Sul Ross State (|ollege comes Betty Meadors to pete in Inter-Collegiate held in the AH Pavilion and 3 of Dec. corn- rod eo, the 2 - CONFERENCE - (Continued from Page Wright, Baylor; Bill Wymap, Rice; Roger McAuley, Texas Christian. Guards—Danny Wolfe, Texas; Theron Roberts, Arkansas; Charles Stone, Baylor. Centers—Dick Rowan, Texas; Gene Huebner, Baylor. Backs—Gordon Wyatt, Rice; John Morton, Texas Christian; Dick McKissack, Southern Meth odist; Bill Burkhalter, Rice^' Geno; Mazzanti,^Arkansas; Byron Town send, Texas, Paul Gampbejl, Tex as. „ Eastern Railroads Allowed Rate Hike Washington, <A*)—Another raise in basic railroad passenger fares in the east now has government sanction. Coach tickets will move above the price of pre-war Pull man transportation. fhe Interstate Commerce Com mission, splitting 6 to 4 on the matter, issued the increase auth ority to 61 Eastern lines late yesterday. It permits a 12% per cent hike in both coach and sleep ing-parlor car mileage charges It may be made effective on five days’ notice to the public. The upward revision in basic interstate passenger rates will go to 3.376 cents per mile in coaches and 4.5 cents per mile in Pullman cars. This compares with 2-cent coach rates and 3-cent Pullman rates in 1941. Four increases since then have advanced the Eastern rates more than 50 per cent. Southern and Western railroads in the same period have made advances of about 20 per cent, the basic rates in these sections now being 2.5 for coaches and 3.5 fpr Pullmans. • I h Better Shoes M/ .ii V ^ y • V mean a Better Game ’ • - ■* ! Tf; . .. . ' J Faster — Safer — Easier footwork is often the ' margin that wins the . game. That's why we , recommend and sell genuine BA.LL-BAND < Basketball shoes — 'i they're built for thjf - .. , game. Come in and try • them on—they even/eel speedy on your feet. ' j.' ; ' * ■ I . Look for tha RED BAIMl on tho $oU if BALL-BAND j FOOTWEAR 1 .‘II '! The Exchange Store r “Serving Texas Aggies” j 'Main Campus } A. & M. Annex W U:. . • \ - ,12 ’ •yV Caldwell County Club Will Organize Tonight Caldwell County students will have a meeting Thursday 1 night, Dec. 1, 1949 td discuss plans for forming a clubj The meeting will be at 7:30 in the lounge of Dorm 1. Plans for a Christmas party will also be discussed. ! The surest way to get a ride home on a weekend is through a BATTALION classified ad. Call 4-5324. Details of Club Section Picture Making Given Beginning today campus organi zations can make reservations for space in the Aggieland 1960, ac cording Ito co-editor Chuck Caba- nlsa. j j ' Cabaniss reported that all re ligious ! groups, honor societies, professional groups, and hometown clubs will have to pay an increased fee in order to appear in the an nual this year. He explained that the reason for the extra cost is that a decrease in enrollment has resulted in the loss of some $4,500 that was available last year. The co-editor said that the re duced funds plus necessary in creases in pages for some sections (the Corps section has increased some 20 pages) have forced the editors to charge the clubs more for the space jalloted to them. . An organization will have to pay $50 for a full page or $25 for a half Jlage, Cabaniss said. The material to be used on the full page will be the same as in the ’49 book, he explained; a group picture^ individual head pictures of three officers, a list of the of ficers and, a roster of club mem bers are included on the page, the co-editor said. Half Pages Different Material on a/half page will be a group picture, a list of the offi cers, and either a roster of club members or a list of those mem bers shown in the group photo graph, Cabaniss explained. Club rosters} will be Used unless the size of fhe club is so great that space limitations prevent it, he said. Such space limitations would ne cessitate using only the names of person^ in the group picture, or if the size of the group were still too great, perhaps no listing of in dividual members at all, the co-edi tor reported. Reservations for space in the annual must be made before Jan uary 21, Cabaniss saiid, and all pictures will have to be made be- (fOre March 1. He added that pic tures can be made anytime between now and the deadline. Student Activities Handles Club representatives can reserve space in the Aggieland 1950 and make arrangements for their group pictures at the Student Activities Office on the second floor of Good win Hall, he said. The co-editor emphasized that |the co$t of the page or half page must be paid to the Student Activ ities Office before the club pic ture will be made. Details about 'when jand where group pictures can be made can be obtained from the same office, Cabaniss contin- ued. I ; Organizations whose pictures will include fewer than 30 persons con have their pictures taken at night meetings, he said. But those organizations expecting to have more than 30 members in the pic ture will have to have their pic tures taken in the evening between 5 and 6 p. m. on the easrt steps of the Administration Building, west Steps of the Y, north steps of Good- Win Hall, or the west steps of the Agriculture Building, he conclud- ed. ABNER A Pearl Among Swine M£. LIKEWISE./?' O'COURSE. EF < ONE DRAPPEO IN MAH LAf> AH WOULDN’T COMPLAIN!. ' f • ■' ! §r, f . -wn. ^ i, -A •c N I: v . j • l J . 1 . • .v.;,U ; 1 : |i| - I! ■ * ai a v ■ What’s Cooking yb'HAitri ' ' " ' mAlTAMBSMA -jU VoT.. Ef. l!','+% ~ •.NF % v» »«*«*» »■ • ttii-iAriun Seniors to Piet Vp Koseme Society Elects BluePrintejune3 Five j nto Membership . Tm turn Itm P*m w —>. mu » *um * n» M to* •« .M w <M» •» «SMM* w a* IV stxsvz'jzvszssr.’.'-jz^ u* a*! tritTTJiso, tin -wswwgfSWS „ Georgia Tech ColUp Ini. Atlanta, Ct, Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing. i Atlanta, Georgia, The Georgia Tech College Inn in is a favorite haunt of the Georg a Tech students. That’s because the Georgia Tech College Inn is a friendly place, always full of the busy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in university gather ing spots everywhere—Coke belongs. IOCA-COIA IOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE C BRYAN COCA-COLA 1 V (■ v .■I.li: ,tai ' ".i COMPANY »Y O COMPANY D 1949, Th. Coco-Cete Coapmiy kite ABILpNE A&M CLUB, Thurs day, December 1. 7:15 p. m., YMCA. ' AGGIE SQUARES, Friday, De cember 2, 8 p. m., Bryan Field Recreation Center. BATTALION classified ads . . . The people’s market place. Call 4-5324. BRAZORIA COUNTY CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p. m., room 224, Academic Building, plans foir Aggieland picture. CHILDRESS A&M CLUB, Tues day, 7:30 p.m., Room 226, Aca demic Building. ^ CHILDRESS COUNTY A&M CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p. m., rbpm 203, Academic Build- '"fiOLLIN COUNT A&M CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p.m., Room 308, Academic Building. Richardson Speaks Before Newcomers “I’m a school teacher because I like kids, not because I like teach ing school,” L. S. Richardson, sup erintendent of the A&M Consoli dated school, told members of the Newcomers club meeting Wednes day afternoon at the YMCA. i. Richardson sketched the develop ment of the school from its begin ning as a demonstration school on the campus to its present sta tus as a district encompassing 89.6 square miles, with a property eval uation of $3,000,000 and a current operating budget of $200,000. “We emphasize fundamentals,” Richardson said, “since we are chiefly concerned with preparing our students for college entrance. Ninety per cent of our graduates go to college.” Aggie Squares Set Bryan Field Meet The Aggie Squares will meet Friday night at 8 p. m., at the Bryan Field Recreation CenteV, with the Bryan Field Club, in stead of at the Parish House, Bill Haskell, president of the club, said today. This change, Haskell pointed out, is only for the night of December 2, at which time the Parish House is being used for other business. Anyone desiring transportation to and from Bryan Field is asked to meet at the YMCA at 7:30 p. m., Haskell concluded. MONDAY, DEC. 5 IS THE DAY . . . SHAFFERS SENSATIONAL NEW CONTEST BEGINS - i ■ Have you heard the news ? Now you can lose the blues. WATCH FOR IT MONDAY £ SEWALL SIMI-NAMIL WALL FINISH Colorful, wathabU, gnaw proof, fade-proof, econom ical and easy to apply. One coat cover*. Weahca like tile. Choose it for kitchen and bathroom— Bee the thrilling array of glorious colon. r ! ! ' !' j LONDON’S Paint Store 2201 College Road >i ..l CORPUS CHRISTI CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:16 p. m., Academic Building. Christmas Dance will be discussed. DALLAS A&M CLUB, Thurs day,. December 1, 7:80 g. m. AI lecture room, Christmas- party plans. FLAX COUNTY A&M CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p. m., loom 104, Academic Building, 'j HEART O’TEXAS CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 1, Room 306, Academic Building. HENDERSON COUNTY A&M CLUB—Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p. m., room 325 Academic Building. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p. m., basement of St. Mary’s Chapel. LAMAR CHAPTER, HOUSTON A&M CLUB, Thursday, December l, 7:15 p.m., Room 301 Goodwin Hall. LAMAR COUNTY A&'M CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7 p.m., As sembly Room, YMCA. LAVACA COUNTRY CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p.m., Room 302, Academic Building. NAVARRO COUNTY A&M CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 1, Room 228, Academic Building. Christmas Party to be planned. RIO GRANDE VALLEY A&M CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:30 p. m., YMCA. SAN ANTONIO CLUB MEET ING—Thursday, Dec. 1, 7:00 p.m., Room 203, Academic. AH boys from San Antonio and vicinity in vited. Christmas party plans to be discussed. SENIOR PETROLEUM WIVES’ CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Dec. L Cabinet Room, YMCA. r ■ TARLETON CLUB, Thursday, December 1, 7:15 p. m., room 301, Goodwin Hall. TEXAS A&M COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB, December 5, 7:15 p. m. , Moore House (First house south of Extension Service Building fac ing Guion Hall) This is an organ ization meeting, all former 4-H members are urged to attend. TYLER A&M CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Room 105 Academic Building. • H \ • -■L Battalion CLASSIFIED kDS I L Page 4 "i •" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1941 SELL WIT HA BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rate* ... 38c a word per ln»«rtlon with * 25c minimum. Space rate* in Claaelfled Section ... 90c per column inch. Send all c)as«meda ..With remit tance to the Student Aotlvltlfc* Office. All ade should be turned In by 10:00 a.m. of the day before publication. • FOB BALE • PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, M0.0O rala, Bmtth- Qff on all make* and (nodele, Roy Corotae, Underwoods, and Reminfton*. Convenient term*. Gift wrapped. Late model rent machlinei. Typewriter and adding machine*. , Bryan Business Ma chine Company, SM North Main, Dial 2-1328, Bryan. 1941 FORD TUDOR tint claaa condition! See at 107 Highland, College' Station, after 5:00, Phone 4-8276. NEW MARLIN Leyer-Aetton See Hughe*, 17-33). •2t Rifle. 1948 STUDKbakeR 4-door Commander, A-l Condition. Plastic seat I covers, heater, overdrive. jW.S.W. tires.? L. R. Smith, T.C- 3-J-4. Can be *een at Gate 3. Kyle Field. WORRIED about what to give HIM or HER for phrlstmas? Try Fuler Brush. Phone 4-4082 or write Steve Shhw, Box 2381, College Station. ‘ Business men who do not gdveY- tise are like people who wink;in the dark. They know, what they are doing, but no one else ever finds out about it. |. OVERSIZED FRONT BEDROOM, beauti fully furnished; walk-ln cheat cloeel, adjoining bath.f 3-way ventilation; bua I ■ line, breakfast optional, excellent neigh- - borhood. Phone 2-271B for appointmant, , nr Jnvraa'. . • MISCELLANEOUS • SEWING, alteration*, and reweavlng. Ous- j si* Free—Back ASM Creamery. LOST AND FOUND ' hortcoat In Kyle Field Thfars* me stamped Inside. R. L. om 4?3, Dorm 5, C e Wanted^ LOST) A s day. Name Fuess, Room 4)3, Dorm 5, Campus RIDE to New York,' Washington or vicinity, Christmas. Can leave cember 22. possibly sooner. Please Wr Byron E. Black; Box 1|I50, Annex. Prompt Radio Service —CjaH— Soslik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. Ph. 2-1941 •RECORDS School vSnppUea Bryan I • RADIOS ft Office •t 1 ALL YOUR NEEDS HASWELH X SEE R.U.R; r J i T 1 Preaented by ' J 'I'"-" •f Aggie Players Guion Hpll ! 11 L j I December 8 & 9 i • ■' ! ;* - 1 * a.k***! Use our economical taxi service when you are in a hurry. Just phone 2-1400. TAXI _ UNDERWOOD j TYPEWRITERS | V 5UNDSTRAJ ND ADDING MACHINES 15% Discount !IGHT W.8.D. Clothiers PHONE 2-1476 Bryan, Texas ’I LET US PROVE . . . our exclusive SANITONE SERVICE is Best! Ph. 2-8665 | PERFECTO CLEANERS DeLUXE CAFE SERVES THE BEST 5 IN FOOD The Bryan Home ; .1 — of the Texas Aggies i'll i'! t '! ’h WHY NOT GIVE YOUR CAR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT : — Bring It To — , Aggieland Service Station LUBRICATION VjTASH 1 i r< i i ; •• ■ GREASE FRIENDLY SERVICE AGGIELAND SERVICE STATION T —Mobilgas— —Mobiloil— East Gate 1. John Bravenec—Owner >.1 , ■ J ' I; i 1 Headquarters What We Believe To the Cleanest and Bee Stock of Can Ever Offered To You. Don’t FaiLTo Visit One ol Our Two tots. Lot No. 1—Hwy. 6 South Lot No. 2-*-No. Bryan-24 ' T 1949 FORD 4 - door Sedan! , heater, white wall tires, am like new ....* A, ....$11 1049 FORD 4 - door se radio, heater, seat : ,c}ove'r- overdrive, spotlight, black fin- ish . L i. i........tl70; 1949 FORD(2 - door seda heater, seat covers, clean $141 1948 FORD,2 - door sedan, radio, healftr, overdrive, white side tires, ginly 11,000 miles .1; :....X18»$ 1948 FORD • 2 - door s e d a rt, radio, heat|r, plastic seat cov ers, white ^ide tirea. M „ $1: 1948 PONTIAC 4 - door sed radio, httiiter, hydramal drive, whit* side tires, 21,0 miles $1611 1947 CHEVROLET Aero sedai radio, heat( r, black finish very low ifiileage ..i; $ 1947 MEROURY 4-door radio, heat! sr, overdrive, p] tie seat covi srs, clean $111 1946 FOR® 2 - door a radio, heatir J....... 1942 FORE 2 - door sedan . ...... i 6696 1941 FORE 3-passenger coupe * (L ; S09O 1941 CHEVROLET 2 - V door . ,J,j L...\ - 2-dooi[...D^ 6-Passenger 1........ Y A P G. MAN S TO CHi . J COME IN DAY AND DRIVE AWA WITH C QN FID E N C WITH APf A-1 USED CAR PURCHASED FROM . . Used |!ar & Truck Headquarters EASY TERMS I Ml LOW DOWN PAYMENTS S guaranteed motor ‘ANY Ph. 2-160$ r, TEXAS 7 “Your 415 N. Ph. 2-1838 BRYij Dealer” $ So. , j-. !• j I ! 1 it , I ". t i : i iJ: 3 ! 1 I i. :l / ir J, r; £ j ~i\ \ > e I