rjn •
Corps Inp
It was three days the Aggies will long remember, the bi
annual invasion of Dallas. Those that followed the
standard routine found events pretty well in this order.
TSCW was host Friday night (first picture) with an
All-College dance that afforded many an Aggie a last-
minute Tessie date to the Corps Trip. Helen Beys, Col
lege Government Association President, is shown pinning
an identification tag on one Aggie before he treked to
the spacious dance floor bordered by male and female
stag lines. The parade Saturday morning down Main
Street in Dallas, (second picture) firmly established the
presence of the Cadet Corps in “Big-D.” Thousands of on
lookers lined the street to see the Aggie line of march
and the SMTJ Homecoming Parade that followed. Next
came the climax, the Cotton Bowl battle that found
A&M thrill 76,000 spectators by out-fighting the favored
Mustangs 25-20. The Aggie portion of the stands (last
picture) literally went wild as “Bruisin’ Bob” Smith
rounded out a spectacular afternoon by rumbling 73
yards for the winning tally. The celebration that fol
lowed defies description.
; TSCW Cheered A&M Marched, SMI Smarted
Photo by Battalion Chief Photographer Sam Molinnry
First Flower Show
Scheduled Tomorrow
The first of two flower shows of
the A&M Garden Club will be pre
sented tomorrow from 6 p. m until
7:30 p. m. in the ballroom of the
Student Memorial Center, Mrs. A1
Ik Nelson announced.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Edward
Madeley are co-chairmen of the
show.
Two divisions, horticultural and
arrangements, make up the show;
These divisions includes annuals,
(plants that grow only one yera)
chrysanthemums, roses, bulbs,
tubers, corns, rhizomes, branches
of flowering shrups, and pot-plants.
Mrs. Cecil Wamble, and Mrs. P. W.
Burns are in charge of staging the
show.
Show Judges
Mrs. W. M. Potts will place de
signs of the red flower class; Mrs.
Bay Oden, blue flower class; Mrs.
C. C. Doak, pinkoflower class; and
Mrs. Frank Anderson; yellow flow-
THROW AWRY
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When the Filter in Medico
Pipes or Cigarette Holders
lerni brown, throw it
away with the nicotine,
tars* juicet and flakes
It hai trapped. Insert
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sealer, cleaner,
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Mteklrtg t
er class of the arrangements divi
sion.
Chrysanthemums class will bo
directed by Mrs. R. D. Lewis and
roses by Mrs. Bill Hensell. Mrs.
Lova Edwards and Mrs. Cecil Ryan
are in charge of the fresh foliage,
and the fruit and vegetables class
es.
Thanksgiving Arrangements
Thanksgiving arrangements will
be placed by Mrs. Bill Turner, and
arrangements of dry plants by
Mrs. E. E. Brush. Mrs. Carl Lan-
diss will place arrangements using
kitchen utility containers.
Entries for the arrangements
division should be sent to Mrs. R.
B. Hiekerson. Mrs. Fred Hale is
in charge of ribbons, and publicity
is under the direction of Mrs. John
Hill and Mrs. Marion Pugh.
Three New Births
Reported Sunday
Three births were, reported last
week by the St. Joseph’s Hospi
tal of Bryan.
The youngest of the new trio is
a boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Lloyd Palmer of College Station.
He was born yesterday morning
and weighed six pounds 10 ounces.
Richard Dalkeith, born Nov. 8, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Brear. lie weighed five pounds 12
ounces. Brear is a sophomore ac
counting major.
jyif jyyirj Mtv Rchoi't O Rccpc
ate the parents of a seven pound
three ounce son, Robert Thaddius
Reese. Robert was born early Wed
nesday morning. Reese is a fourth-
year industrial education major.
Unity, Not "Fair Deal’ Plan
Deemed Superior Alternative
Washington, Nov. 13 —CP)—
Friends speculated yesterday that
President Truman may soft pedal
his “Fair Deal” program in a drive
for unity among the Democratic
membership of the new Congress.
The President was reported to
have told lieutenants he intends to
keep hands off the selection by
Senate Democrats of a new leader
to succeed defeated Senator Lucas
of Illinois.
He has been told it would be un
wise to interfere as the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt did in 1937.
At that time Roosevelt “Dear
Alben” letter was credited with
bringing the choice of Alben Bark
ley, now vice president, over the
late Senator Pat Harrison of Miss
issippi.
The circumstances are different
now, however. Roosevelt had just
been elected to a second term and
was at the height of political pop
ularity. Some of the lustre of Pres
ident Truman’s 1948 victory was
lost in defeats of democratic can
didates last Tuesday.
Mr. Truman has lost at least
eight Senate votes for his “Fair
Deal” proposals in general. This
resulted from defeats of democra
tic Senators Graham of North
Carolina, Lucas, Myers of Pennsyl
vania, Pepper of Florida, Taylor of
Idaho, Elbert Thomas of Utah, El
mer Thomas of Oklahoma and the
decision of Downey of California
not to run again.
Supportersi Slim
The President has left a bloc of
democratic members who can be
counted on to support much— but
not all—of his “..Fair Deal”, pro
gram.
President Truman can’t count on
much help from the Republican
side particularly in the light of the
election results. His friends say
Mr. Truman would be lucky to get
a half dozen GOP votes, even for
modified “Fair Deal” proposals.
This seemed to leave the Presi
dent in the position of making a
hopeless fight in the Senate for his
program—for the political benefit
that might acrue to him in 1952
—or of trimming his sails domes
tically and concentrating on for
eign policy issues.
In the latter field, the President
has more solid democratic support
and can count on Republican help
if he makes any gesture toward
cooperation with GOP.
2
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Alio 1‘rafik Medico 'Standard''...
AmMIct'i QuIUanding Dollar ($1) Pip*
Frank ModUo Cigorette Holden M & *2
MEDICO
FILTER PIPES
Pruesser to Speak
At Study Club Meet
Instructor in the Museum of Fine
Arts ami co-director of the Museum
of Contemporary Art, Robert ('.
Pruesser, will be guest speaker
tomorrow of the Campus Study
Club.
The meeting us scheduled for 3
p. m. in the Memorial Student Cen
ter.
Pruesser will speak on American
Painting of the past 25 years, us
ing Chodachrome slides and pic
tures for illustration purposes.
Range Conference
To Hear Dr. Young
Dr. V. A. Young, head of the
Department of Range and Forestry,
will participate in the First Annual
Texas Livestock and Range Con
ference at San Antonio, Nov. 13
and 14.
Attending the Conference with
Dr. Young will be Dr. H. F.
Heady, associate professor, and A.
II. Walker, extension range spec
ialist of the Department of Range
and Forestry.
Dr. Young will lead a discussion
of brush control problems on Texas
range lands, while Dr. Heady and
Walker will speak on the current
status of range.management, brush
control, and other improvement
practices in the state.
The conference is sponsored by
the San Antonio Chamber of Com
merce Farm and Ranch Commit
tee.
W. .M. Dowell of the A&M I*. E. Department presents City Patrol
man Curtis Bullock with metal emergency Bed Cross tags for
Hie front and back of the police cars and a first aid kit to install in
the car. Bullock is now taking applications for an 18 hour Red
Cross first aid course which will he taught in (he City Hall as
soon as it is organized. Looking on is City Manager Raymond
Rogers.
Sleeping Comfort
At Its Best . . .
Under All - Wool
AGGIE BLANKETS
White with First Sergeant or
Aggie “T” . . .
$17.50
Maroon with First Sergeant . . .
$11.25
Plain Maroon with White
Border . . .
$12.00
These all wool Aggie blankets are perfect for outings
and football games and will add much to the color
and college atmosphere of your room. The plain
maroon blanket and the white blankets with the Ag
gie T are covered with five year guarantees.
Plastic Blanket Cases — 75c each
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
BEAT
RICE
Bat tali o n
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950
SEI,L WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED
AD. Rates . . . Ac a word per Insertion
with a 25c minimum. Space rate in
Classified Section . . . 60c per column
Inch. Send all classified with remit
tance to the Student Activities Office.
All ads should be turned in by 10:00
a.m. of the day before publication.
• FOR SALE •
19+0—2-Door Ford. Phone 4-4S0S after 0.
4-ROOM HOUSE, newly decorated—Oar
age 18x2$ concrete floor, lot 75 x 140.
Ilillcrest addition. See owner at 205 E.
Duncan Street, Ilillcrest. Phone 2-5729;
price:! for quick sale.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE and Furniture.
217 East Dexter. Phone 4-4808.
HOUSE FOR SALE 4 miles south of Col
lege, off old Hiway 0. 4% acres, 20
x 10 living room-dining room with large
picture window. Big, roomy kitchen,
utility room, 2 bedrooms and bath. All
modern conveniences. Call 4-9773, O.
D. Parson, Rt. 4, Box IPS, Bryan, Texas.
NATIONALLY advertised cosmetic firm
has two openings in College Station Area
— flexible hours, better Ilian average
earnings. Call Beauty Counselor, Tele
phone 4-5344 for personal interview.
LOST AND FOUND •
LOST: Philco Portable Radio at entrance
of Rodeo Saturday. Contact Miller,
11-319.
PINK PLASTIC rimmed glasses vicinity
North Gate. Box 5151.
Bryan-College Station
Poetry Club Meets Today
The Bryan-College Station
Poetry Club will meet today at the
home of Mrs. Milton Franklin, 810
Oak Street in Bryan, at 7:30 p. m.
Members are asked to bring two
of their favorite poems with them.
Third - Graders
Write - Produce
One Act Play
An original play, “The Book
Party,” will be presented to
morrow morning at Consoli
dated School by the members
of the Third Grade. The play
was written by members of Mrs.
C. K. Leighton’s class, and is sche
duled to be presented at 9 a. m. in
the school auditorium.
Winners of a poster contest em-
phasing Book Week will be an
nounced after judging tomorrow
morning, and winning posters will
hang in classrooms, Mrs. Leighton
said. The first-place posters will
hang in Supt. Les Richardson’s
office, and the second-place winner
will be placed in Mrs. H. S. Cres-
well’s office. All poster entries are
from Mrs. Leighton’s classroom.
“The Book Party” has 31 char
acters, all representing books, or
characters from the children’s fav
orite stories. It is expected to last
about 25 minutes. Costumes were
designed and made by the children
during art period. Characters
range from “Little Black Sambo”
to two radio-characters, the “Lone
Ranger” and “Straight Arrow.’
What’s Cooking
BUILDING' PRODUCTS MAR
KETING STUDENTS, Tuesday,
Nov. 14, 7:30 p. m. YMCA Chap-
M'Meet with Business Society, John
‘Biddy will speak.
BUSINESS SOCIETY, Tuesday
Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. YMCA Chapel.
John Biddy, management consul
tant, will speak.
FLORICULTURE AND LAND
SCAPE ART CLUB, Tuesday, Nov.
14, after yell practice. Room 2A
MSC.
1N DU ST RIA L E I) U C A T I O N
WIVES CLUB, Tuesday. Nov. 14,
7:30 p. m. YMCA South Solarium.
MILBY CHAPTER, HOUSTON
CLUB SYSTEM, Tuesday, Nov. 14,
Room 301 Goodwin Hall. Election
of officers and plans for Thanks
giving party.
For Colds...
McAlester, Okla—</P>—A 10-gal
lon whisky still and a batch of
mash was discovered inside the
walls of Oklahoma State peniten
tiary here.
Deputy Warden IL C. McLeod
said two guards stumbled over the
apparatus in a steam tunnel be
neath the prison light plant.
Liquor is legally prohibited also
in the rest of Oklahoma.
Lary Returns Punt to SMU’s 36--
(Continued from Page 3)
After Hooper’s kickoff punt,
SMU failed to get anywhere on the
ground or through the air, and
Rote’s 38 yard punt boot was re
turned by Lary to SMU’s 36 where
Bobby Collier and Champion final
ly downed the Cadet halfback.
In five plays, the Aggies went
the distance across the double
stripe with Lippman carrying the
mail the final 11 yards. Tidwell
started the drive, clipping around
left end for a two yard loss, then
Gardemal passed to Hillhouse on
SMU’s 22.
Smith circled right end for 11,
and Lippman followed with the
clincher. Again Hooper’s boot fail
ed, but it was an attempt from
the 20, the first being good, but a
holding penalty nullifying the at
tempt.
At this point SMU lost posses
sion of the ball after 20 downs to
the Cadets who took over on their
own one. Lary punted the Cadets
out of danger, and the half ended
.12-7 in favor of the Aggies after
another exchange of offensive play
liy each team.
Shaefl'er Intercepts Aerial
Starting the second half with
Fireman Benners in the back posi
tion, the Mustangs 1 seemed ready
to go, but Shaeffer threw the mon
key wrench in the Ponies’ plans as
he intercepted the first aerial at
tempted by Benners.
After failing to advance further
than their opponents 45, Lary punt
ed, placing the ball out of bounds
on the 12. From here SMU tried
their luck on the ground, but as
Rote was smashing through right
tackle, he fumbled and Molberg
recovered on the 17 for the Cadets.
On the fourth and last play Gar
demal passed successfully to Tid
well, who was clear in the Mus
tangs’ end zone, giving A&M its
third touchdown of the game, Three
previous plays consisting of runs
by Smith and Tidwell good for sev
en yards set up the climaxing aerial
score.
Saxe Intercepts
Saxe’s interception of, Benners’
pass plus a 29 yard runback to
SMU’s 31, failed to produce a Ca
det score, but Lary placed the hall
out of bounds on SMU’s 17 with
a 14-yard punt.
Fifteen plays later Rote scored
from the Aggies one yardline and
an attempt to score the PAT by
pass failed after a 15-yard penalty
hampered the effect of Sullivan’s
kicking. Most of the yardage cov
ered from SMU’s 17 was on the
ground with only seven yards be
ing covered by the aerial route.
At the start of the third quarter,
the Aggies marched from their own
22 to SMU’s eight, but a mixup on
signals moved the Aggies back to
the 15 from where a field goal at
tempt by Hooper was wide. Lipp
man, Smith, and Tidwell had car
ried the ball all of the way to
the 13.
ONE "SELECTROSLIDE” automatic 2”
x 2” slide projector complete with cab
inet and one “flicker-flash” film strip
projector. Bids will be received until
10:00 A.M.. Monday, November 22,
1900. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any and ail
technicalities. Address Director, Texas
Forest Sendee, College Station, Texas,
or telephone 6-6894 or 4-1276 for fur
ther information.
• FOR RENT
NEW UNFURNISHED apartment. 2 bed
rooms, living room, kitchen, dinette,
bath, good location. Also new furnished
apartment with real nice furniture, 2
bedroom, kitchen and dinette combined,
bath. Call daytime, 3-6015; after 6
p.m., call 2-7859.
FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment, adults
only, $57.50, bills paid. 103 Francis
Drive, College Hills.
219 SO. MUNNERLYN, 2-bedroom house,
$30 a month. Inquire 217 So. Muu-
nerlyn.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR ESTIMATES on building, general re
pairs and concrete work, call D. R.
Dale Genera! Contractor, Ph. 4-8272,
DERMA-STONE DISTRIBUTOR.
RADIOS 5 REPAIRING
Call For and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP 1;
Phone 4-4114
Get Your . . .
CHRISTMAS
PORTRAIT
MADE NOW!
and avoid the
RUSH!
• No appointment needed
• No waiting lines
• Beautiful work
A&M Photo Shop
“Next to the Grill”
It’s Here
The 1950-51
Faeiilty-Studcnt
Directory
Now on Sale at Student Activities Office
Price 50 c
If you prefer, send your order to Student
Activities and your directories will
be mailed to you.
Send me copies of the new Directory.
Name
Address
I inclose check, cash, money order to cover cost of same.
Another SMU fumble, this one
by Champion, halted the Ponies
drive with Hillhouse recovering for
the Cadets. Failing to gain on the
ground, A&M kicked with Lary’s ,
boot being taken on the Ponies’ 87
by Bill Richards, who returned to
the 46.
Again it was Fireman Benners, ^
and this time his title took an even
more definite meaning as a 54-yard
pass to Ben White, who crossed the
goal line standing up, on the first
down put the Mustangs ahead for
the second time of the game, with
the score reading 20-19. Only 4:12
minutes remained in the game. j
Tidwell took the kickoff on the
10 and ran it out to A&M’s 27. On.
the first play from scrimmage with
Sikes quarterbacking in place of
Gardemal, Smith took a hand off on
a late buck and went all the way,
73 yards, to score. Hooper’s boot
hit the post, hut the Aggies still
led, 25-20.
V
Again Benners was the man of
the hour for SMU as he passed the
Ponies from their own 33 to A&M’s
22%efore the final gun sounded.
T-% i ft T, oi -
V/\P
953
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