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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1950)
A Lover Receives Stationery . . . Joliet, Ill., Sept. 25—C/P)—It was pretty fancy stationery —1,000 sheets and envelopes—with big red hearts and print ed letterhead reading: “Sigmund S. Engel Company, lover of 1,001 women, 610 West End Ave., New York, 24, N.Y.” One thing wrong was the address. Engel, 76 year old swindler of wealthy widows, now is doing a two to ten year stretch in the Stateville penitentiary for sweet talking Mrs. Reseda Corrigan of Chicago out of $8,700. Warden Joseph E. Ragen, frowned on the gift, from En gel’s wife, Mrs. Pauline Langton Engel of New York. Aggies Stomp Nevada --- (Continued from Page 1) Witb the use of Brady’s passing and a 15-yard penalty, Nevada scored on fourth down from the five yardline, with Brady passing to Howard Barber for the TD. Two Aggies deflected the pigskin, but Barber caught the ball in the end zone as he was falling to the ground. The attempted conversion kick was wide. Lippman Goes For 80 It didn’t take the Cadets long to score as Lippman scored on the first play from scrimmage, the TD run eating up 80 yards. Hooper successfully converted his first of six PAT kicks. Hooper again entered the picture when he kicked off to Nevada and the ball bounced out from the end zone to the one foot line where it was declared dead. Not disheartened, Brady passed to Barber for 10, then a run by Lee Schroeder was stopped at the line of scrimmage by Flowers, Molberg and Spencer, but another pgss wgs completed to End Wally Graf for a first down on the Nil’s 17. Brady’s next pass was deflected by Barton and intercepted by Spen cer who was immediately downed on the Wolf pack’s 11 yard line. Sikes to Hodge Sikes passed to End Charley Hodge on the five, and Hodge stepped across the double stripe for the score. Hooper’s conversion kick was good and the Aggies led 14-6. Two passes by Brady and an 18 yard run by the sharp quarterback gave Nevada its second TD. Pass ing from his own 26, Brady com pleted an aerial to Barber, a play good for 45 yards. After Brady’s 18 yard scamper, the Cadet for ward wall held for two plays, but on the final call, Brady completed another TD pass, this time to Graf. Jim Fowler blocked the attempted kick for extra point. Greiner Intercepts Another pass interception, this time by Greiner, led to the Aggies third touchdown in the second per iod. It was all done on the ground from Nil’s 25. Shaeffer started the drive with seven, Lippman went for six, Smith for 11, then Bruisin’ Bob drove over for the counter. Again Hooper came through with his PAT kick. In the final seconds of the half, both teams tried passing but neith er threatened seriously. A&M kept the game going in the second half as they scored when they took possession of the ball for the first time. With Sikes still as the man-under, it was Smith, Lippman, and Shaeffer driving all the way to the goal line, with Bruisin’ Bob again scoring. Hooper missed the try for extra point. Smith Scores A Nevadian blocked Brady’s kick on Nil’s 29 and the Aggies began their fifth touchdown drive. It was on the ground again as Lippman went for nine, Smith for three, and Lippman again, this time for two. Smith scored from the 15, and Hooper converted. Nine plays by the Wolfpack formed another score for the losers with Ray Garrett, who had re placed Brady in the quarterback slot, passing to Howai’d Hartsfield for the TD. Barton blocked the try for extra point. On the following Nevada kick off, Lippman went all the way to score, a 93 yard run, but officials claimed that Gallopin’ Glenn had stepped out of bounds on the 44, giving the El Campo scatback a 37 yard runback. Lary punted on fourth down to Nevada’s 22. Ten plays by the Wolfpack brought the home team . within striking range of the Cadets goal, but the Aggie line held and the Farmers took possession of the ball on their own 29. Two plays led to the next scoi’e. Smith went through center for three, then Tidwell scampered 69 yards for A&M’s sixth TD. Again Hooper’s kick was good. Final TD—Dobbyn A&M’s final TD came in the closing minutes of the last quarter with Lippman starting the attack with a 17 yard runback. Hooper now became the man-under and in 13 plays, A&M scored its seventh counter. It was mostly Jim Dobbyn’s run ning, 31 yards, and a screen pass by Hooper to Dobbyn for 14 yards which set up the touchdown.'Dob byn crossed the double stripe from the one for the final score of the game, and Hooper converted for the extra point. Score by periods: A&M 0 21 13 14—48 Nevada 0 12 6 0—18 Touchdowns scored: A&M, Smith 3, Lippman, Tidwell, Hodge, Dob byn; Nevada, Barber, Graf, Harts field. Night school classes in Shorthand, Typing and Bookkeeping will begin October 16 at 7 p.m. For further information call 3-6655. McKENZIE-BALDWIN BUSINESS COLLEGE 702 South Washington Avenue Bryan, Texas 4 NEW PARKER PENS |p TIME FOR SCHOGi. OPENING The Economy Priced Pen of The Year HtW PARKiTU A r«ol Porker Pen at o thrilling low price. Satin- smooth, interchangeable point. 4 rich colors. O' You’ll Say it’s Special HEW PARKER *St* SPECIAL A special new Parker “ir’ with special features for special writing pleasure. Special Octanium point. A favorite with students, looks and writes like pens tasting far more. Many famous Parker features. it- Looks and Writes like Twice the Price HEW PARKER "2/* With Aero-Metric Ink System HEW PARKER "51“ World’s most wanted pen, acclaimed for beauty and performance. Far outlasts ordinary pens. 8 rich colors. 1959 Fashion Academy Award Winner All The New Parker Pens Write Dry With Wet Ink The Exchange Store College Station j Galloped 80 Yards to TD Jeweler’s Hites’ Held Sunday Funeral services for J. P. Bobyne, 1801 Echols St., Bry an, were held at 10 a.m. Sun day in the chapel of Hillier Funeral Home. Dobyne, who died Friday in a local hospital, was owner of a j jewelry store in College Station and had been a resident of Bryan j and College Station for the past 22 years. He was born in Opelika, Ala. in 1893 and was a veteran of the first | World War. Ho was a member of j the American Legion Post No. 159 I in Bryan, the Masonic Lodge and I the Baptist Church of Centerville, | Ala. Dr. W. H. Andrew, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Bryan, of ficiated. Interment vvas in the Bryan Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Bobyne; daughter, Miss Blanche Dobyne; son, Preston Oob- yne, all of Bryan; sister, Mrs. Will Hightower of Athens, Ga. City -' (Continued from Page 1) Appointed to the other city jobs by the council were Reba McDer mott, city secretary; Martha Ann Williams, assistant city secretary; Jack Burchard, city manager; Rich ard French, city attorney; Byron Andrews, chief of police; Martha Ergle, city patrolman; George Johnston, utility chief; and Jerry Leighton, city engineer. A&M Women’s Social Club Holds Meeting in MSC The Ballroom of the Memorial I Student Center was the setting of | the A&M Women’s Social Club meeting Friday afternoon, with | Mrs. H. W. Barlow, president, pre siding. Mrs. Barlow called on Mrs. L. S. O’Bannon to introduce the chair men of the various Interest groups Churches — Glenn Lippman Somewhat bewildered is Gallopin’ Glenn as he is being carried by two Fish from the plane which brought the A&M football squad from Sacramento, Calif, where the Aggies had downed Nevada University, 48-18. Glenn really galloped in the fray, averaging 16.1 yards for nine carries, and one TD. Coffee Time CS Police Question Burglary Suspects Two suspects were questioned by College Station Police in connection with the burglary of the Sinclair Filling Station at North Gate Thursday night. Between $40 and $50 were reported missing. Police who discovered the rob bery said entry was made by break ing the glass in the east door, i*eaching inside and unfastening the latch. Owner of the service station John Bachus, said the money was left in a box in the station. Bachus had reported to Elington Field for a pre-induction physical. City Marshall Lee Norwood, Dep uty Sheriff Bill Patterson and State Patrolman, O. L. Luther made the investigations Friday. Patrolman Curtis E. Bullock made investiga tions Saturday. Coffee was on the house Saturday as a part of the informal open ing ceremonies of the Memorial Student Center. Several persons who had not read the sign telling of the free “Dope” argued with the cashier over paying for it. Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 4 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950 SEXjL with a battalion classified AD. Rates . . . 3e a worn per Insertion with a 25c minimum. Space rate in Classified Section . . . 60c per column inch. Sand all classifieds with remit tance to the Student Activities Office. All ads should be turned in by 10:00 a.m. of the day before publication. • FOR SALE • MISCELLANEOUS ® DON’T let your children keep you from working, attending football games, par ties, etc. Let us keep them. Balanced meals, supervised play, and rest periods. Open at 7:45 until 6:15. Call 2-2523 or come by 707 Nall Lane. ONE 1934 FORD BUS. Sealed bids will- be received in the Office of the Comp troller until 10 a.m., Friday, Septem ber 29, 1950. The right is reserved to reject any and ail bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Comptroller A. & M. College of Texas, College Station, Texas, for further in formation. WILL KEEP children ages two to six, during working hours. Located near North Gate. Call 6-6491. What’s Cooking INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION WIVES CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., South Solarium, YMCA. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOC IETY, Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., Chemis try Lecture Room. A&M BRANCH SOCIETY of AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE ERS Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., MSC or YMCA Council Room. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB, Tuesday night following yell prac tice. Animal Industries Lectures Room. STUDENT MASONS, Wednes day, 7:30 p. m., Room 28. CE Bldg. Industrial Wives Club Slated Tuesday Meeting A meeting of the Industrial Education Wives Club will be held in the South Solorium of the YMCA, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 26, according to Doris Mims, president of the club. (Continued from Page 1) vice will be made up of Aggies under the direction of Bill Turner. An informal reception will be held in the lounge of the church after each service. American Lutheran Church “Church Emphasis” will be the theme of the American Lutheran Church’s program for this week as each evening one group of the i church will emphasize its phase of the church program so as to bet ter acquaint the people with the activities and functions of the church, the Reverend Fred Mge- broff, pastor, said. On Monday through Thursday nights from 7:30 to 8:30, the pro gram will he directed by the Church Council, the Woman’s Mis sionary Society the A&M Lutheran Student Association, and the Luth eran Men’s Brotherhood, respec tively. Refreshments and fellow ship are planned following each program. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will install their new officers Wednesday night with Ken Bern hardt, president of the Gulf Re gion of the Lutheran Student As sociation, officiating. Thursday and Friday nights, the Reverend Edwin Walthall, pas tor of the Navasota Presbyterian Church, will speak at 7:30. A&M Church of Christ “How Is Religion Reasonable” will be the theme of this week of services to be conducted by J. G. Fowler, minister of the A&M Church of Christ. The services will begin at 7:30 each night, September 25-29, and will include a devotional till 7:45 and the sermon till 8:15, followed by fellowship and refreshments. First Baptist Church The Reverend O. Byron Rich ardson, pastor of the College Sta tion First Baptist Church, will hold services every night this week at 7:30 p. m. Harold L. Bass, Educational and Music director for the church will be in charge of the singing for the services. An Aggie Men’s chorus is being organized and will prac tice at 8 p. m. Wednesday night. Jewish Services There will be no changes from the regular schedule of Jewish services this week. A cultural meet ing will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in the YMCA, and regular religious services at 7:30, Friday night, in the YMCA Chapel. Catholic Services The regular schedule will be ob served by St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel which includes the hearing of confessions Saturday from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m., and Mass at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. Sunday. Christian Science Society The Christian Science Society will hold its regular service next Sunday morning at 11 in the YMCA Assembly Room. ONE DODGE, one-half ton, pick-up truck, 1949 Model, and one International Truck, (1915) Model K-6, 2 ton chassis with cab, single front and dual rear wheels. Truck complete with stake body. Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Comptroller until 10 a.m.,. Saturday, September 30, 1950. The rights reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Comptroller, A. and M. College System, College Station, Texas, for further in formation. • WANTED TO BUY • NEEDED—senior boots, size 11% or 12, approximately 15:’ ca if Contact J. W. Ward, Dorm 7, Room 417. HELP WANTED TEXAN DRIVE IN. Neat-looking car hops needed. Salary and tips over $50 a week. Apply from 12 to 4 in person any day except Monday. • FOR KENT • TWO ROOMS in my home, private hath, central heating, attic fan, near campus. 211 E. Dexte* Drive, College Park, ph. 4-7054. TWO FURNISHED bedrooms with connec ting bath. Near Campus and on bus line. Professor or graduate student pre ferred. Phone 4-9724. “Serving Texas Aggies” COMFORTABLE and attractive room for young woman; one other girl uses bath. Phone 2-3245. ROOM for man, outside entrance and private shower. Ph. 3-8245. ♦ LOST AND FOUND LOST! Red leather pen and pencil case containing black pencil. Ph. 4-1126. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 203 S. Main Street Call 2-1662 for Appointment IT’S HERE!! The New Beautiful 1951 a Mi L irHiue The World’s Most Modern Car ON DISPLAY at MIT LEE & CO., Inc. Phone 3-6159 Bryan 27th & Bryan Across from the LaSalle Hotel of the club, after welcoming the newcomers to the college who were being honored at the meeting. Chairmen introduced were Mrs. Spencer Buchanan, swimming; Mrs. Louis Horn, neighborhood book groups; Mrs. J. M. Nance and Mrs. C. C. Lanhan, art; Mrs. Raymond Reiser and Mrs. R. F. Brucehart, foods group; Mrs. Vernon Young and Mrs. Gordon Gay, handicraft; Mrs. Hal Moseley, ballet; and Mrs. Horace Blank, newcomers. A musical program was arranged for the afternoon by Mrs. H. L. Heaton, program chairman. Mrs. John W. Hill, violinist, played “Trees” by Rasback, “Serenade Es- pangnole” by Chaminade-Kreisler, and “Land of the Sky Blue Water” by Cadman. Mrs. R. W. Butler of Bryan sang “The Homing Heart” by Mallottee, “The Hills of Home” by Fox, and “Iris” by Wolfe. Both soloists were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. A. D. Medlen. Tea Greeters At the tea which followed the program the members and guests were, greeted by Mrs. Gibb Gil christ, Mrs. M. T. Harrington and the Club officers, Mrs. H. W. Bar- low, president, Mrs. L. S. O’Bannon, vice-president, Mrs. Leonard Walk er, secretary, Mrs. F. G. Anderson, treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Poore, report er, and Mrs. H. L. Heaton, program chairman. Mesdames D. W. Williams, C. H. Ransdell, John R. Bertrand and E. 0. Siecke presided at two beauti fully appointed tea tables on which Mrs. G. B. Wilcox and Mrs. J. E. Roberts had arranged queen’s wreath, pink roses and double hi biscus flanked by silver candel- abras with pink tapers. Refreshments consisted of fruit punch, sandwiches, cake squares and olives. Mrs. J. T. L. McNew served as chairman of the tea committee. She was assisted by Mesdames Joe Motheral, W. H. Delaplane, C. B. Godbey, L. L. Gee, Cecil Wamble, F. L. Thomas Jr., H. K. Stephen son, Sid Loveless, Bill Hensel, A. E. Denton, R. L. Peurifoy, and A. F. fchalk. Camera Club Plans Extensive Program At a meeting of the Camera Club last Thursday night in the Mem orial Student Center it was agreed to begin a photographic education al program today with instruction in basic camera technique and with individual questions answered. More advanced instructional les sons on flash photography, elec tronic flash, sports photography, and composition are planned to fol low. The 45 members present at the meeting also discussed exhibits to be planned along popular lines for display in the MSC. Columbia @ Player Attachment mi #103 plays all sizes of 33 1 /3(§)Records manually! This inexpensive attachment quickly converts your ra ^ 0 ) /J tt /id phonograph or television set to a combination instrument. fity p! J "Columbia", (fi) and ©I) Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pat. OH. Marcos Registradca SHAFFER’S Radio & Record Dept. North Gate Across from Post Office NEW, FULL-SIZED STANDARD PORTABLE i The royal m?mn i i ® tow, ■ easy Terms! I BRYAN BLSINESS MACHINES SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS — SUPPLIES 209 N. Main Bryan, Texas with SHIFT FREEDOM! PLUS TAX COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE Campus For Christ Is the Theme of the STUDENT REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS At BYRON RICHARDSON Evangelist HAROLD BASS Music Director FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COLLEGE STATION 7:30 P.M. FIERY PREACHING GOOD SINGING • EVERYBODY WELCOME •