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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1950)
Corps Junior Pics Military juniors are now having their pictures made for Aggieland ’f>] at the Aggieland Studio, ac cording to Roy Nance, editor of the annual. '1 he schedule for military juniors is as follows: Nov. 14-15 A-C 16-17 D-F 1H-20 G-K 21-22 L-N 23-24 0-R 25-27 S-V 28-29 VV-Z Croon ties will he worn for the pictures. Members of staffs should take “going places” caps for staff pic tures. (Continued from Page 5) 'edge past C Infantry, 7-6. A Vets ran and passed to a lop sided win over C Air Force. The airmen were completely hapless at stopping the potent Vet attack. A Air Force completely out played B Seniors to win, 7-0. The airmen had seven penetrations to 'the losers’ two. Horseshoes K Air Force managed to edge the pitchers of A Engineers, 2-1, as i he horseshoe play opened. Gill, Haskell, Ash, and Martin wome the victors for the airmen. B Engineers eked out a 2-1 win • over ASA. Tennis A Infantry took a clean sweep ; of their three matches with D Air Force winning 5-1, (i-0, and 6-0. Baker and Roberts defeated King and Riddle in the “rubber match” of the three game set to hand A Chemical a 2-1 set-back at the hands oi E Air Force. The score of the final-match was 5-8, F Air Force stopped B QMC, 8-0. Hob Collier and Dick Simlinger salvaged the only match for B In fantry as A Coast stopped the in fantrymen, 2-1. B Cavalry edged past II Air Force, 2-1. Cardboard Shuffle In MSC Program By GEORGE CHARLTON Care for a mental bout with the pasteboards? Just drop into the MSC Game Room any Monday or Wednesday night. You’ll probably see a round of serious faces mirroring deep con centration. You’d think they were deciding the world situation. They’re not. They’re just members of the newly formed Bridge Club. Even though they are racking their brains with nervous frustration, they’re loving it. 'The Bridge Club meets on Mon day nights at 7:15 for instruction in the game and on Wednesday nights at the same time for practi cal application. Since gambling is not permitted on the campus, the membership of approximately 20 members merely play for blood and an occasional pound of flesh. But it’s relaxing, so they say. In February of next year, the organization will enter teams in Hie nationwide Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. Winners of eight regional zones will receive an all expense paid trip to Chi cago to participate in finals. Lust year, K. G. lllakeney and It. C. Lyon of A&M were winners in this zone and went on such a trip. Founder of the organization might well he Jim Bothwell, com manding officer of A Senior Com pany. Somehow In- had troubles v.'ith notices in The Battalion, and early meetings didn’t quite come off. However, by the middle of October, the ball started rolling and membership grew to warrant a special organization. Dorps Trip, Weather, Cause Cold, Flu Rise Over (it) students reported to the hospital yesterday, according to Mrs. Irene Claghorn, head nurse, to make this the busiest week the hospital has had this fall. 1 he Corps trip, coupled with in- clement weather, is largely re sponsible for the increase in colds and “flu,” Mrs. Claghorn said. What’s Cooking or , 1 ^‘/ o ° ntr,,)Ut ' 0n8 ,0 What ' s < ' 00k, ng must be turned In to the Battalion by 5 p.m. or the day preceding desired publicalon. No Hems will be accepted after that. time. AUSTIN CLUB: Thursday night after Yell Practice in Room 128 Academic Building. BOSQUE COUNTY C L U B, Thursday, Nov. 1G, after yell prac tice, Room 225 Academic Building. t BRUSH COUNTRY CLUB, Thursday, Nov. 16, after yell prac tice. Room 804 Academic Building. Party plans, bring picture money. . CALDWELL COUNTY CLUB Thursday night after Yell Practice. Fourth floor Academic Building. CORPUS . CHRLSTI CLUB, Thursday night after Yell Practice. Rooms 3B and 3C in the MSC. Dis cuss Turkey Day party plans. ECONOMICS SOCIETY: Thurs day after yell practice, room 3C MSC. All student forum on econo mics courses. Freshmen and sopho mores will be given advice. Plans for a social will be discussed. FT. WORTH CLUB, Thursday, Nov. 16, after yell practice. Room 107 Biological Sciences Building. HJSK CLUB: Thursday night after Quarterback Club. Third floor Academic Building. JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB: Thursday after yell practice, Room 226 Academic Building. ORANGE COUNTY CLUB: Thursday night after Yell Practice. Room 305 Goodwin. Discuss Thanksgiving plans. PANHANDLE CLUB: Thursday after yell practice. Room 103, Aca demic Building. Set date for party. ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Room 2A MSC. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB: Thursday night after Yell Practice. Lecture room, A&I Building. Rodeo results, judging team expenses and Cattleman’s Ball date will be dis cussed. TYLER CLUB: Thursday after yell practice. First floor Academic Building. Plans for Thanksgiving party. Asked why he organized Ihe club, Bothwell said: "I was tired of Canasta!” Special bridge authorities and speakers will be scheduled to speak to the group often throughout the year, Bothwell made known. Also, a tournament on the campus will be conducted some time this year. Faculty advisers arc A1 Platt and G. W. Farrar. If persons interested in enter ing the club’s activities think it would be too much trouble to make a meeting, they might get up a foursome and go in the game room anytime. Cards are always kept there. A NEW SERVICE for College Station It iclwaij is proud to announce the opening of its new . . . SUBSTATION at STUDENT CO-OP (Next door to College Station State Bank) WE ARE READY TO HELP Y O U . . . N O \V nn.tlNQUENT TAX I.IST OP THE CITY OI < OI.I.KOK STATION Ri lew appears a list of delinquent ■.vv do. (he City of College Station as of tills, dale aeeoiding to the Official City fax Reoin'ds. Th.ls 11 t does not irn-lu'.e delinquent tax payers of Ihe A. & M. • i ■ lii'aie I Indf peoile it School Di. tnVt. '•v'd'hini C. Abbey il.GO W. r. Adams 2.00 Aggie Cleaners 44.SO e- Ami trong 3.00 II. C. Arnold .GO li. !•'. A Ilford .. .7E Frank Bunks .90 W. I,. Baker .GO B. lav Boss lines Shop . 2.00 H. W. Bobbitt 27.00 N. 10. Houghton 9.00 O. W. Bond 1.60 .). W. Benson ... 3.00 Cuy F. Boyelt . 3G.50 Jack Boyett ... 4.25 Jack, l.vnwood Boyett & Mrs. W. O. Reed W. C. Boyett Estate Boyett Distributing Co. Boyett Service Station W. T. Bradshaw • f. E. Breland R. W. Brennen Violet Bryant N. K. Burkhalti r Eliza Burrell Cndel Cafeteria Mr*. Minnie Cherry Tom Cherry J. H. Clark College Book Store dreamland Henry (>. w, Jr. J. C. Culpepper E. I. Pahlberg Nina Dillan I. 1‘. Dobyne O. H. Dugan H. Earl Ben S. Ferguson Hen S. Ferguson Ben S. Ft rguson Robert V. Finlayaon Nellie Ford Fiiasell's Food Store Brr-.sley Civens Waller 11. Oardner J. R. Godsry Richard Cray D. E. Oriffen W H. Hall Barker D. Hanna John W. Hupp A. C. Harris W. A. Hark rider f». H. Harrison O. C. Huwley Charles E. Hearne Ira Hill Guy Hines John C. Hayes Hiii-old Hines Gilbert Hines Kenneth Hedge Frank D. Henderson 1). W. Howell Kenneth B. Jackson Sara Jamison Curtis 12. John .on Isiah Johnson E. H. Johnson Henry Jones Marie Jones O’Neal Jones Jones Shop (Shoe) Morty Karow J. C. Kelley M. Kelmio Vernon C. Kisinger Iggie Kulak H. E. Kidd W. B. Eangford . Red Larson Thomas B. Leonard Lind is Venetian Blind Co. Eouuot Trading Host J. E. Eoupot R. D. Lowry Claude Mahle Bat Mann Mrs. Evelyn Martin A. A. L. Matthews B. W. McGough ■E T. Mi-Gregor. Jr. T. R. McKinley Dora McMill an C. H. McPherson W. O. Mercer J. E. Mitehell J. E. Molyneaux Carl A. Nt-wman Nishet Cafe J. F. Palmer Tom Peterson Albert Pierce Sam Pierce Sam Pierce P. C. Potts E. J. Pruett Lee Futz E. M. Ramsey Michael Renghofer, Jr. Elbert Richards E. J. Ritter M. E. Rodgers ......... T. C. Sanders Kermit Sehlemotis R. E. Sherman Sinclair Oil & Refi ning Company Adolph Slov-cek S. E. Sluder A. B. Small I'lZ, Jimmie Smith K N. Smith Vera Smith C. F. Sousares C. F. Sousares P. F. Sousares I’ele Sousares Pete Sousares C. R. Stone C. N. Suher W. C. Swearingen C. F. Tisinger Claude Tisinger A. J. Titus. Jr J. George Thompson I. H. Timing Unknown Varn'r Jewelry Store Vogue Beauty Shop Gleil Warren Cary Ward A. J. Wattuber Brewster Weldon T. C. Whitworth J. R. Williams •J k Williams H. H. Williamson W. R. Willis W. R. Willis & Clyde Thomas W. E. Wilson A. B. Withers Jonny T. Atkins ' I Paid Turkey Show Set In Hamilton Area A meeting showing uses of tur key parts will be held in Hamilton on Nov. 21 by D. R. Barrett, as sistant poultry marketing special ist, and F. '/. Beanblossom, Exten sion poultry marketing specialist. The main purpose of the meeting is to show producers and house wives the advantage of using the turkey in sections, instead of as a whole. Prompt Radio Service -Call— Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. Ph. 2-1941 Bryan 152.90 61.60 G.00 15.00 .45 . .90 . .GO . 1.50 14.40 . 2.00 20.00 . 2.50 1.80 . .90 . 15.00 . 15.00 3.00 7.00 . 3.60 1.20 . 3G.00 3.30 .GO 3.50 . 3.50 . 4E00 . E00 2.60 . 40.00 1.00 .20 1.00 . 1.80 7.00 2.00 4.50 3.50 5.20 .00 1.20 .90 1G.00 8.00 24.00 1.50 1.00 3.00 10.80 1.20 9.00 1.00 2.80 .00 .50 1.50 21.50 1.80 .30 5.00 54.25 .GO 8.1G 1G.O0 12.80 .GO 2.00 12.GO 3.00 3.00 GG.00 33.GO 12.90’ 44.00 10.00 16.00 .50 7.20 .50 1.00 1.80 9.GO I. 92 30.00 J. 20 1.80 40.00 9.00 3.GO 1.00 17.40 7.00 1.00 2.50 4.80 10.80 10.00 1.20 .90 2.00 .30 15.50 4.50 12.00 29.00 .30 . 12.00 . 3.00 .. 2.50 ... i.on ... 24.00 . 8.50 10.00 . 90.00 35.00 1.50 .45 . 4.50 ... 7.20 ... .50 9.90 1.70 10.80 4.00 .... 15.00 .. 7.70 8.10 . 5.G7 7.50 GO 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 7.50 ... 15.40 . 5.00 . 1.00 4.00 ... 10.00 Adv.) Charlie Spivak The “sweetest trumpet in the world” and the guy who knows how to play it have been scheduled to furnish music for the All College Dance Nov. 18. Charlie Spivak and his Orchestra, noted for deliver ing soft, danceable melodies as well as jazz, will present a concert in Guion Mall before the dance. Doctor-Kidnapper Surgery Debated Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 16—CPI- Should a delicate brain operation be tried on Dr. Nancy Campbell, the respected woman doctor who turned kidnaper? A decision will he' made this week, possibly today. The 43-year-old Yale trained physician is resting comfortably in St. Joseph’s hospital at Albu querque. She was takqn there Mon day after her release on $25,000 bond pending trial. Trapped by the FBI as she reached for a $20,000 ransom, Dr. Campbell calmly told how she’d kidnapped and drugged nine-year- old Linda Stamm of Sante Fe Fri day. The child was found unharmed in Dr. Campbell’s car near the ran som tryst. Her step-father, Allen Stamm, well to do contractor, to day obtained state permission to hire a special prosecutor. The decision on an operation will rest with Dr. Leroy J. Miller, brain surgeon of Albuquerque, in whose charge Dr. Campbell was placed. Defense Lawyer A. L. Zinn will confer with Dr. Miller in Al buquerque tomorrow. Neither he nor Zinn would say what kind of an operation is pro posed. However, Zinn said Dr. Campbell is suffering from a head injury received in a mid-August fall. Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 6 TSURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950 SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rates ... 3c a word per^lnsertlon wltn a 20c 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. e FOR SALF ]9.)0—2-Door Ford. Phone 4-4S08 after 5. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE and Furniture. 217 East Dexter. Phone 4-4SOS. A JAMES Motorcycle. 1947 Model, flood condition. 603 E. First, Hearne, Texas. FRIGIDAIRE, good condition, $45.00. A-14-X, College View, after 5:00 p.m. COMPLETELY FURNISHED home with 4 i/, acres, 11/, miles south of College Station. Highway G. Turn left at Cau- casion Dog Kennel Sign. Official Notice Classes will be suspended at Noon Thursday, November 23rd, to permit at tendance at the football game between the freshmen of A.&M. and the Unlvedsity of Texas. The game will he staged for the benefit of the Shrlners’ Crippled Childrens Fund. C. Clement French Dean of the College A change will be made in the regular class schedule on Wednesday, December Gth, to equalize the abssnees which have occurred during the fall. Thursday class es, scheduled to meet from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., will meet Wednesday, December 6th, at their usual periods. All classes nor mally scheduled to meet on Wednesday, December 6th, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. will not meet on that date. C. Clement French Dean of the College November 21 is the last day for pay ment of third installment fees without penalty. C. A. Roeber. Auditor 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. • MISCELLANEOUS • FOR ESTIMATES on building, general re pairs and concrete work, call D. R. Dale General Contractor, Ph. 4-8272. PERMA-STONE DISTRIBUTOR. • WANTED • K1DDOS for my football game party. $1 each. Mickey Roberts, B-25 Vet Village. LOST AND FOUND WILL PERSON in whose car I left short coat—by underpass—Saturday, call C. Reeves, Dorm 17. Cet Your . . . CIIR IS T M A S PORTRAIT MADE NOW! and avoid the RUSH! ® No appointment needed No waiting lines Beautiful work AM Photo Shop “Next to the Grill” USED CAR HEADQUARTERS Clean Late Model Cars 1950 FORD — Custom, 2-door. Sun visor, ra dio, heater, overdrive, plastic seat covers. Like new. 1950 CHEVROLET — Fleetline 2-door. Radio, 8500 miles. Only 1949 PLYMOUTH — Special Deluxe 4-door Sedan, Radio, heater, seat covers. Clean. 1948 CHEVROLET — Aero 2-door sedan. Clean 1947 STUDEBAKER — 4-door Commander sedan. Ra dio, heater, overdrive. Very clean. Bryan Co. “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” Highway 6 South 415 N. Main Phone 2-15057 — 2-1333 BRYAN, TEXAS GROCERY SAVINGS Special for Friday & Saturday — Nov. 17th & Hostess Vienna Sausage . . can ( )e No. 2—Tasty Sample Portions Served During This Sale Kinihell’s Oiili .... 49c Premium—1 Lb. Crackers 2i)e Mrs. Tucker’s—New Tin Shortening .... '» lb. Toe n Sun Valley—Colored in Quarters Margarine II). 2k* FOR !l Min. Krispie Candy—"i l /i Oz. RiceKrispies Me For 9 Min. Krispie Candy—Curtis—10 Oz. Marshmallows 15c Vermont Maid—12 Oz. Syrup 21 e SwelFrosting . . .. can 27c H Comstock—No. 2 Pie Apples I9c Large 26-Oz. — Round Box Cordy’s Salt . . . 2pkgs. I 5c Pound Package Admiration Coffee . . . 77c 8 Oz. — My Bar B Q Sauce 29c No. 2—Kim bell’s Whole Green Beans . . 19c B'ue Ribbon Rice—I lb. 14c - 2 lb. 27c 8 lb. 39c Del Monte—46 Oz. Tomato Juice 29c Salad K>wl Salad Dressing . . . <|L Me seiiex 2 for 29c Crystal White Soap 3 bars 23c 0<4 M nte—2(4 Class Fruits for Salad .... 45c New Ace New Crop—7 Oz. Cello Halves Pecans . . Del Monte—Nn. 211 Pineapple Juice . . 2 for 21 e Kinihell’s Boiled White Cream Meal 5 lbs. 31c r r . . ooe Diamond Old Fashioned—300 Navy Beans with Pork Diamond Cooked Dried—300 Early June Peas . . . Diamond—300—With Pork Baby Lima Beans , . Diamond—300 Pinto Beans . . . Diamond Light Red—300 Kidney Beans . . . STRAIGHT OR ASST. Bir None Dog Food .... 3 cans I9e Kinihell’s—12 Oz. . Apricot Preserves . . . I9e Imperial f Sugar 5 lbs 39c Pillsbiiry s radio stars say: FOLKS! don’t miss our OREE f RtmtES SITIIIIII Pillsbury’s—1 % Lb. Pancake Flour . 2 - 27c Pillsbury’s Cake Mixes . . pkg. 32c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix . pkg. 15c Pillsbury Flour 5 lb. 39c • SUNDRIES • Halitosine — Big Boltlc 16 Oz. Antiseptic . . . 39c Large Halo Shampoo . • . 39c Gardenia — (Tax Included) Big 9-Oz. Can Talcum Powder . . 19c ® MEATS ® Med. Select Oysters • . . pt. 69c Choice Pork Chops . . lb. 49c Veal Chops .. . lb. 79c Kay Cheddar Cheese . . .lb. 49c Dexter Bacon . . . . Ib. 45c Home Made Pork Sausage ..... lb. 49c Fresh Hamburger Meat . . . , lb. 55c Crown Boast . lb. 64c Famous Bacon . . . .lb- 49c Special at the SNACK BAR - Hot Chocolate . cup 5c • FROZEN FOODS • • PRODUCE • Birdseye Cauliflower . . . . pkg. 27e New Crop Florida Oranges . doz. 25c French Style Beans . . pkg. 24c Yellow Onions .... 2 lbs. 9c Golden Cut Corn . . pkg. 21c Texas Seedless Grapefruit . . 2 for 9c COULTER DRIVE AT HIWAY 6 The Shopping Center “FORMERLY RONEY’S” We Reserve Ihe Right To Limit Quantities Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 7 days a Week Closed Sundays 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT LARGE FREE PARKING AREA ITS CHEAP TO SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE AGGIELAND FLOWER SHOP WIRE FLOWERS North Gate Down the Street From the Campus Theatre