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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1950)
Battalia n CLASSIFIED ADS Page 6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 New Booklet Tells What Annual Lass-O Staff Invasion SKUi WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. R@.iea ... 3c a word per Insertion with a 2&b minimum. Space rate In Classified Section . . . 60c per column Inch. Send all classified with remit- lane- to the Student Activities Office. ■All ads should he turned In by 10:00 a m. of the day befoie publication. • FOR SAJUE • 1940- 2-Door Ford. Phone -1-4808 after 5. 4-ROOM HOUSE, newly decorated--Oar age 18x28 concrete floor, lot 75 x 140. Hlllcre.st addition. See owner at 205 E. .Duncan Street, lllllcrest. Phone 2-5729; I priced for quick sale. FULLY EQUIPPED 1946 Ford 8 Tudor. 8795.00. Phone 2-8389. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE and Furniture. 217 East Dexter, phone 4-4808. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Modern C room house in College P a r k. Two bedrooms, play room, that can be used as extra bedroom; attic fan; comer lot 125 x 130, utility building at rear of lot. Can be used as office, storage, study, Mother- in-Law’s bedroom, etc. Charles Tigner 207 Bell Ht. PHONE 4-4714 RADIOS <S REPAIRING . Call For. and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 Dr. Carlton R. Lee optometrist 203 S. Main Street Call 2-1002 for Appointment AUTOMATIC LAUNDERALL washing machine, perfect condition, one-half price. See A. 6. a ravin at. Memorial Student Center any day from 8. a.m. to 6 p.m To Do During A tom A ttack Washington, Nov. 3—CP)—“You for the public. A more technical can survive!” work was published last August With that introduction, the gov- by the Atomic Energy Commis- j ernment put out yesterday its long- sion. j promised booklet telling everybody! This new booklet, "Survival Un- • exactly what to do if an atom bomb dor Atomic Attack,” was prepar- j is dropped. . j od by the National Security Re- Yon can survive an a-bomb blast, {sources Board. It sells for a dime | the government said, if you’re lucky | (Superintendent o f Documents, h SMALL HOUSE on Wegt Dexter. Call Mrs. J. T. L. McNew at 4*9964. • WANTED to buy • DOUBLE DECKER hunks, eompleL 7048; see C-19-C, College View. • HELP WANTED • FRESHMEN WANTED to sell Directories. See Roland Bing, Room 211, Ooodwin Hall. TWO STUDENTS for yard work and win dow-washers. Call 4-4069. ONE 1949 CHEVROLET 4 door deluxe sedan, and. one 1941 Dodge army am- 1 liuiance. Sealed bids will he received j in the Office of the Comptroller until 10 a.m., Tuesday, November 7, 1950. The right is reserved to reject any and all lids and to waive any and all tech nicalities. Address Comptroller, A.&M. College of Texas, College Station, Texas, tor further Information. HELP WANTED: One or two veterans attending School to sell nationally ad vertised appliances on good commission to supplement, income. Part-time is ex pected. No one but hustlers needed. Apply Better Homes Appliance Center. Phone 2-1642. PIANIST for a dancing school. C-l-D, College View. Apply enough not to be right under the bomb and if you follow these “.six survival secrets:” • 'fry to get shielded. If you have time, get down in a basement or subway. If you’re caught out doors, seek shelter alongside a building, in a ditch or gutter. Drop flat, on the ground or floor. To keep from being tossed about or hit by flying objects. ® Bury your face in your arms. This will protect your face from flash burns, prevent temporary blindness and keep blast debris out of your eyes. • Don’t rush outside right after a bombing. • Stick to canned and bottled Washington, 25, D.C.) ^rs - (Continued from Page 2) and tell him they’re damn to be an Acgie when we we’ve still got men of his It the has hand pi out know caliber in our ranks. Why? took a lot of'man to shouldei responsibility and criticism he received for us. Our football hoys can read and listen too. As long as they know there’s dissension among the Twelfth Man and we’re not behind them 100 percent, we can’t expect foods and beverages. Unprotected them to want to give their best fo • FOR RENT • NEW UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen, dinette, bath, good location. Also new furnished apartment with real nice furniture, 2 lied room, kitchen and dinette combined, Oath. Ca,!! daytime, 3-6015; after 6 p.m., call 2-7859. • MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSMEN NOTICE! Duck Hunting Season will open November 3 at 12 o’clock. Hunting will be permitted at Norrnangee Lake. R. L. Gresham, Mgr. FOR ESTIMATES on building, general re pairs and concrete work, call D. R. Dale General Contractor, Ph. 4-8272. PERMA-STONE DISTRIBUTOR. * LOST AND FOUND • LOST! REWARD to honest person who picked up grey plastic raincoat by mistake in YMOA Reading Room, Sun day, Oct. 22. Name on lapel, Edward Foelker, Y.M.C.A. LOST: Bryan Stephen F. Austin High School, 1949, Class Ring. Phone 6-6894. Biological Society Sets Cosifereiice The Southwestern Section, Soc iety for Experimental Biology and Medicine will hold a meeting at A&M Nov. 10-11. dlie course, sponsored by the De partment of Biochemistry and Nu trition, will meet in the Ball Room of the MSG Friday and in the As sembly Room on Saturday. A banquet is planned Friday night for the 100 persons expect ed to attend. food and water may have radio active poison. • Don’t start rumors. In the confusion that follows a bombing, a single rumor might touch off a panic that could cost your life. The new booklet is the first of its kind the government has put out Suggestion: Let’s drop all this open-aired dissension and discus sion, and -work together as we should—to-show our I’ightin’ Elev en that we’re still the Twelfth Man of old. Beat the hell outta Arkansas! Eddie Holley ’52 No letters to the Editor over j the Weekend, please. You might I shock her. The editor, I mean. Like most young ladies, she’s. a little, sensitive to strong language. Perhaps I’d better explain, Seems 1 the time has come for The Battal ion to gets its annual woman’s touch. Toe Staff of the Daily j Lass-O, TSCW’s daily newspaper, | is coming to A&M to put out the Battalion. Last year the staffs of the two newspapers' decided to renew an old tradition—the staff exchange. This year there will he lf>,young female journalist on the campus j taking care of the multitude of jobs formerly given over to the Butt staffers. During last year’s exchange i many of the person’s calling the Balt were shocked to hear a woman’s voice on the other end j of the telephone. But despite the | strangeness of the office and J campus the girls turned out the paper in record time—disregard ing the heckling of the regular Bait staffers. The girls will arrive in College Station at 8 p. m. tonight and will be taken to the : Memorial Student Center for a banquet and a small dance. Saturday the work will begin in earnest. T 'rhe Tessies wall start gathering' news from the campus early Saturday morning, taking time off for a few classes. A special Journalism class will be held in the MSC Saturday at 9 a.in. conducted by Durward Earl Newsom, journalism instructor. The remainder of the day the girls will be gathering news, drinking coffee, eating and just looking. Throughout the week-end the girls will be prying—as do all good reporters—-into the happenings on the campus. We ask the coopera tion—to an extent—of all persons with whom . they come in contact. Mrs. Vivian Castleberry and Mrs. Rose Marie Zuber, two regular fe male Battalion , staffers, have threatened picketing the Batt office throughout the affair. Their hus bands, however, have promised to keep them in check. Later this year, the Daily Lass-0 staff will have a chance to even up the score when a zealous Bait crew joutheys to their home grounds, for a jour nalistic session up there. The Lass-O, incidentally, is one i of the four college dailies in Texas, j Others are the The Battalion, The Daily Texan, and I’he Daily Lar iat (Baylor). And, according to the current issue of “Mademoiselle” the Tes- sie paper is the only women’s, col lege daily in the nation. “The mag azine for smart young women” pays tribute to the Lass-0 this month. The annual staff exchange receives mention in the article. Among the fair journalists, will be the Lass-0 Editor B. Ann Jones, Business Manager Jeanne Hath away, Monday Editor Audrey Du rant, Sports Editor Nelda Bearden, i Tuesday Editor Flo Rosier, Wed nesday Editor Henri Bob Russel), ionight and Friday Editor and writer of Skirt Tales Jean “Stormy” Cloud. Society Editor Milt red Budd and Church Editor Ellen Miller are among the rocks and writers that will try their yellow pen on The Battalion. Other pulchritude of the feminine variety will be Thelma Balcar, amusements editor; Pat Powless, feature writer; Nita Ball, feature: writer; Peggy Coyle, staff writer; Lou Cammill, staff writer; and Georgia Oliver, feature writer. What’s Cooking i j AGGIE SQUARES, Friday, 8 j p.m. Episcopal Parish House. Be ginners will meet at 7:30 p.m. H1LLEL CLUB: Friday 7:15 p. m. YMCA Chapel. I MILBY CHAPTER HOUSTON J CLUB: Friday 7:30 p. m. Room 301 ! Goodwin Hall. VETERINARY WIVES CLUB OF ’53: Monday 8 p. in. Room 3B MSC. Forecasting the Nations Games- (Continued from Page 5) Missouri; Michigan State to squeak past Indiana; Minnesota to edge Iowa; Ohio State to keep rolling by taking Northwestern; a senti mental favorite, Navy, to scrape Notre Dame; Oklahoma to have a good time with Colorado; Tulsa (maybe) to edge Oklahoma A&M and Wisconsin over Purdue by 13. Here’S another upset-hunch: Mis souri over Nebraska. It doesn’t add that way for Nebraska has everything, but Don Fan rot has a bunch of veterans that have a good one left in them. For the Rocky Mountain region we see Colorado A&M over Colo rado Mines; Brigham Young edg ing Utah State; Kansas and Char lie Hoag plastering Utah; San Francisco stopping Denver and Wy oming keeping a perfect record by taking Idaho. In the Border clashes Arizona should take New Mexico by 20 or more;Temple State and “Whizzer” White look, good for about 2 TD’s over San Diego State; and West Texas State to regain the win col umn by whipping Texas Western. Washington-California Game to be ('lose The Pacific Coast presents a honey of a game at Seattle, where the Washington Huskies play host to the Golden Bears of California, it seems to be an individual battle between Washington’s All-Ameri can candidates, ground - gainer Hugh McElhenny and ace-passer Don Heinrich and the Bears’ po tential All-American rushing com bination of Jim Monachino and John Olszweski. All four of these men rank high in national statistics, and the battle should be gruelling all the way, but we think that the Golden Bear line has an advantage in size and depth, so make it California in a rough one. Elsewhere on the Coast: Loyola to take Ilardin-Sinnnons; Montana to beat Puget Sound; Oregon to edge Washington tSate; Stanford to get rough with Southern Cal and UCLA to pour it on Oregon State. Well, that’s the way we see them for this Saturday, but of course the great majority of them will be incorrect. eW have overlooked, purposefully, the Southwest Con ference in due respect to our val iant sports editor, Fearless Frank Manitzas who handles that front quite well, BUT, let’s sneak one. in for the Aggies to Beat Arkansas. 60c One Meat Two Vegetables Bread & Balter Dessert, and Coffee or Tea 40c One Salad Two Vegetables Bread &. Butter Coffee or Tea WILSON S CAFETERIA NORTH GATE COLLEGE A JL L Bareback Riding Calf Roping 291 h ANNUA AGGIE \ & < ^ J< : r ' # $ Bull-Dogging • • e NOV. 3 - 8:00 P. M. ODEO SPECIALTY ACTS New Rodeo Arena OPEN CUTTING HORSE CONTEST m Saddle Bronc Riding b # # (lull Riding # o Wild Mule Race Saturday NOV. 4 - 2:00 P. M. RODEO CLOWNS ADMISSION—ADULTS $1.20 Across RR Trucks From Kyle Field CHILDREN UNDER K) YEARS — 60c Sponsored by Saddle & Sirloin Club