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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1950)
Longhorns o in Over Aggies possession of the pigskin, via a fumble. Tompkins added the first of his two extra points of the day, but he wasn’t yet through. A screen pass complete to Tom Stolhandskc gave the Longhorns 14 yards which started the second scoring drive. Townsend dived over from the three for the count er, and again Tompkins added the PAT. Near TD Pass In the closing seconds of the first half, TU gained possession of the ball on A&'M’s 44, from where Tompkins threw a pass com plete to Procter near the goal line where he was three yards shy of the double stripe. Tompkins’ Ill-yard field goal in the third quarter cinched the Tex ans’ win. Among the best defensive stars for the Aggies was Sophomore Walter Hill, who was given credit for the minus 38 yards which was charged to Tompkins. Jimmy Flowers was also out standing for the Cadets, covering three . fumbles and stopping TU’s attack through the middle .with consistency. In passing, Tomp kins passed 11 times, completing six for 10(5 yards. Gardomal com pleted 9 of 18 attempts' for 8fi yards, while Andy Hillhouse play ed a great offensive game at the end spot, catching 6 aerials for 81 yards. Scoring by periods: A&M 0 0 0 0— 0 Texas 7 7 0 3—17 Texas scoring: TDs — Procter, Townsend. PATs — Tompkins 2; Field goals—Tompkins. March of Dimes Committee Named Definite campaign plans will be drawn up by the March of Dimes committee this week, II. T. Black- hurst, Brazos County Chairman of the. campaign said today. Other members on the March of Dimes committee include Robert S. Kane, publicity director, and the Rev. Orin (i. Ilelvey, treasurer. Community chairmen are A. V. Moore for Bryan, R. E, Halpin for College Station, the Rev. 1. L. Brown for Weiborn, and 0. D. Butler for Millican. Advertising materials are - ex pected to arrive Blackhurst said. at any time, Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950 SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rates ... 3c a word per Insertion witn a 3. r >o mlnlmoru. Space rate In Classified Section . . , 60c per column Incii. Send all classified with remlt- ts.ucj to the Student Activities Office. All ads should he turned In hy 10:00 o.m. of the day before publication. * S'OK SAl.tf, # ONE MONTGOMERY WARD Refrigerator, One Garland Gas Range, both four years old - In excellent condition. Phone 1-4808 or see at 217 10. Dexter. TWO-BEDROOM house; one-bedroom apartment. Call Theodore Holt, Ph. 2-S123. THREE-ROOM duplex Foster, College Hills. apartment, can o-r.uii:). * HiHdCl.LAJVEtM 1 FOR ESTIMATES ov building, general re pairs and concrete work, call D. R. Dale General Contractor, Ph, 4-8272. P E R M A -STONE D1 ST RIBUTO R, WMU Week Of Prayer In Progress 'The Women’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church of Col lege Station is observing the Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions this week, according to Mrs. R. E. Snuggs, president. This observance, which features the theme “The Urgency of World Voices,” is an annual custom in Baptist Circles, Mrs. Snuggs said. The week’s program includes the fol lowing : Tuesday, 3 p. m., “The Voice of Suffering. Humanity” will be the topic of the program with the Judson and Cauthen Circles in charge. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., All church night with a film entitled “Advance in Africa” to he shown. ’Thursday, 7 p. m. A program featuring Josephine Ward, a mis sionary from China, is scheduled. Friday, 10:30 a. m., “The Voice of the Prince of Peace” will he the title of a program conducted by the Snuggs and Armstrong Cir cles. At 12 noon, a covered dish lunc/heon Will be served, with prayer service scheduled to follow a 1 p. in. The Human Race 5hetlanp is A 5ELF-APP0INTEP EXPERT ON ALL TRAFFIC MATTERS- AN'ANOTHER THINS, YOU OU6HTA PO SOME THING ABOUT THE TIMING OF THOSE LIGHTS' • LOST AND FOUND MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC,H- meiit, iiM well aa a make-up. formation, call 4-4884. a treat- For in- I ONE 1!H7 BUIGK Sedan, immaculately clean. Call 4-1253 or 4-8214. FOR RENT OST! Tan bag c (i; REWARD. 1.402, Dorm 12, ii Aggie Corner Highway Contact Galloway, Box Room 305. Sul Roas Lodge No. .■W 1300 A. F. & A. M. NEW UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 bed- I 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, 3-0015; after 6 p.m., call 2-7859. BEAUTIFUL five-room brick unfurnished apartment. 'Two bedrooms and bath with plenty closet space. Large glassed- in front porch, living room, large kit chen with double sink and tile drain- board. Hardwood floors, Venetian blinds throughout. Carport. Conveniently lo cal ed to grocery, market, and laundro mat. Sulphur Springs Road. Call 2-1413 or 3-2655. (jl / G A/ meeting Work Tuesday, n F. C. Wright, W.M. McGinnis, Sec. Official Notice A change will be made in the regular class schedule on Wednesday, December 6th,, to equalize the absences 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 January Graduation Announecmenrs must be ordered prior to December 9, in Student Activities Office, Room 209, Goodwin Hall. Grady Elms, Assistant Director, Student Activities. •‘NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR GRAD UATE DEGREES IN JANUARY, 1951’’ “Graduate students planning to grad uate at the end of the current semester must submit formal application before December 1. Forms are available In the office of the Dean of the Graduate School.’’ (Signed) IDE P. TROTTER, Dean” “There are two scholarships of S250 each available through the American Guern sey Cattle Club to freshmen students who plan to major in Dairy Husbandry. Any freshman student interested in these schol arships should see me within the .next two weeks. A. L. Darnell, Room 213, Agri cultural Building,” A. L. Darnell Professor—Dairy Husbandry E Engineers Win SAME Rifle Meet B Enfi'ineers again won over A Engineers in the annual rifle match Tuesday night, Nov.’ 21, sponsored hy the A&M Student’s Post of the Society of American M i i i t a ry Engineers. ’The five man B Engineer team scored .1072 to 1548 for the five riflemen from A Engineers. The winners retained the plaque donat ed by the San Antonio Post, Soc iety of American Military Engin eers. The match was for the purpose stimulating inter-company in terest and competition and to pre pare and qualify the Engineer shooters for the S. A. M. E. rifle team which will fire later this year. Further practice and elimina tion will be hold to select the S. A. M. E. team. Judges of the company match were Lt. Col. Walter H. Parsons, and M/Sgt. Paul F. Root. B Engineers were represented hy Ruben Cook, Pete Apzelle, Robert" Giesecke, Joe Burdett, and Federico “General” Pacheco, in scoring order. Leading A Engineers was Roy Strickert, followed,, in scoring or der, by Jimmy Johnson Albert Timme, Robert Dawson, and New ton England. »lrl Scoiits Attend Special Services Approximately 250 Girl Scouts and Scouters of the Bryan-College Station Area Council attended a special service of Thanksgiving tribute Sunday in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Bryan with the Rev. Vern Swartsfager, rec tor, as speaker. Two numbers were given by the Travis School choir under the di rection of Mrs. Joe Barron, as sisted hy Mrs. Charles II. Moore at the organ. The songs were “The Awaken ing Chorus” and “Thanks Be to God” which were sung at the of fertory, keynoting the theme of the worship, “Thanksgiving.” Jiareltrs SoUtjr What’s Cooking ah contributions to What’a Cooking must he turned in to the Battalion by 5 p.m. of the day preceding desired publlcaton. No Items will be accepted after that tithe. MATHEMATICS CLUB, Tues day,, 7:30 p.m., Assembly Room YMCA, Guest speaker. PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE DENTAL SOCIETY, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Room 107 Biological Sciences Building. Film to be shown. PRE-LAW SOCIETY, Tuesday, 7:15 p.m., Lobby of MSC. Trip to District Clerk’s Office in Bryan. HORTICULTURE S O CI ETY, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Agriculture Building. PANHANDLE CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Discuss Christmas Dance. SUL ROSS RESEARCH CLUB, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CE Lecture Room. Speaker and Grand Lodge trip discussion. Stin n ett- Chapman Vows Exchanged Ensign Glen W. Stinnett, Jr., formerly of Bryan and a student of A&M, and Miss Eleanor Chap man of Portland, Ore., were mar ried recently in the First Presby terian Church of Oakland, Calif. Ensign Stinnett is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Parks of 713 South College Avenue, of Bryan. The bride is a graduate of Ore gon State College where she was a member of Pi Betta Phi sorority. Her husband attended A&M and took Naval Air training at Pen sacola, Florida. NEWMAN CLUB, Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. St. Mary’s Chapel. Busi ness meeting and religious discus sion. WILLIAMSON COUNTY CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Room 105 Aca demic Building. Party plans. AGRONOMY SOCIETY, Tues day, 7;30 p.m. Conference Room Ag Exeriment Station, first floor. CiireSilT FOR 1951! It’s going to be a smash hit here. That’s for certain. Tor you folks always thrill to beauty, ap plaud comfort, ap preciate safety in your cars—and the new Chevrolet for 1951 has all these at their modern best. So be around to meet it. .. be on hand to greet the new Chev rolet for 1951 in our showroom. You’ll love it! CORBUSIER Chevrolet Co. 20th & Main Bryan for his gift . . . GIVE SLACKS ® €» For casual smartness try these all wool Gabardine Slacks. ... or maybe you like all Wool Sharkskin or all wool Flannel Slacks ? Styles from famous makers — Many have saddle stitching and continuous waistbands.—Note the deep full pleats. Real Savings — Large Slocks Every Pair on Discount 20% off 20% 1500 PAIR BEAUTIFUL INTER- •Socks® WOVEN SOCKS Regular 75c — Sale Price 55c Q U A LIT Y PL U S E C O N O M Y LEON B. WEISS • Military ki Furnishers; Boyett St. • Civilian •? ' Clothiers Next to Campus Theatre Hospital Reports Four New Babies Three boys and a girl were born last week at the St, Joseph’s Hospital in Bryan, the hospital staff reported. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe I). Stuart of 507 Crooner, Rt. 3, Bryan. The baby wa,s boni Nov. 27 and Weighed 7 pounds one and one-half ounces. Stuart is;”a third-year civil engineering 'stu dent. Edward Vincent Jr. is the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Ruhnke of College Station. Edward Jr. was horn November 29 at 7:10 a. m. and weighed eight pounds 14 ounces. Ruhnke is a graduate student. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rob- ba of College View are the, par ents of a baby hoy born on Dec. 1 Named Christopher Dellarte, the child was born at 7:57 p. m. and weighed eight pounds.; Rohha is a physics major. A baby boy was horn Dec. 2 to Capt. and Mrs. M. B. Seale of 1323 Fannin Street, Bryan. The Seale baby weighed nine pounds 11% ounces. Capt. Seale is ,an in structor in the Military Science Department. Annual Dinner Slated to Honor 25 Year Men Twenty-nine A&M employ ees who have been connect ed with the college for 25 years will be honored at the annual employee’s Christmas banquet Dec. 15 in Sbisa Hall. Tickets which cost $1.50 went on sale yesterday and will be ‘ on sale until noon Wednesday Dec. 13 at the MSC, W. R. Horsley chair man of the , dinner committee said this morning. Those to be honored include Eldred M. Gibbons, Biology De partment; Arthur L. Williams, Texas Forest Service; Nestor M. McGinnis, Floriculture and Land scape Architecture Department; Robert P. Ward, Electrical En gineering Department; Carl Bird- well, Exchange Store; Dr. Ered ,W. Jensen, head, Chemistry Depart ment; Honor guests include Dr. Mar ion T. Harrington, president, Dr. S. R. Gammon, head, History De partment; J, J. Woolket, head, Modern Languages Department; T. R. Nelson, Mathematics De partment; Fred Hale, Animal Hus bandry Department. Henry G. Wickes and II. F. Mor ris, Agricultural Experiment Sta tion; Daniel Russell, Agricultural Economics and Sociology Depart ment; T. L. Berdine, Subsistance Department; E. H. Templin, Agro nomy Department; Miss Viola Mc Kenzie, county borne demonstra tion, Dickinson; Miss Kate Adele Hill, district agent, Agricultural Extension Service, Lubbock. Also to be honored will be Miss Nettie Smith, county home demon stration agent, Liberty; Mrs. Clara S. Hall, county home demonstra tion agent, Angleton; E. tv. Wil liams, vice-director, Engineering Extension Service; Henry L. Als- meyer, county agricultural agent, Laredo; Dan I). Clinton, county agricultural agent, Houston; P. D. Hanna, report analyst, Agricul tural Extension Service. Other honorees are C M. Heald, county agricultural agent, Rusk; J. F. Rosborough, horticultural marketing specialist, Tyler; V. E. Hafner, county agricultural agent, Childress; P. S. Goeii, county agri cultural agent, San Augustine. Bob Bates Weds Billie Jean Holick in Bryan Saturday Robert Gene Bates, Aggie All- j Southwest Conference football I player, was married to Billie June Holick in a twilight ceremony Sat urday evening at 6:30 in the re ception suite of the Oaks in Bryan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard George Bacon of Bryan and the groom is the son of Mrs. Opal Bates of Fort Worth. Ag Plane Art Group Sets Meeting The Art Group of the American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the homo of Mrs. J. S. Mogford, 214 South Oakwood, according to Mrs. J. M. Nance, chairman of the group. (Continued from Page 1) tail gives the agricultural air experiment performance and hand ling qualities adapted to dusting. Sharpened landing gear legs, guide tubes over the cockpit and cable from cockpit to the ("iq are for protection against electric wires contacted in flight. A special seat, belt and should er harness, which allow freedom of movement while giving: full protection in. .case of crash,.ja. an other safety and perfpnnanc^'fac tor. The pilot is allowed an .excep tional. field . of view, particularly forward and downward while in flight. Dignitaries of the aviation in dustry witnessed the initial flight along with members of the National Flying Farniers Association, ('A A, Department of Commerce, and A&M System, sponsors of the project, . Test pilot, G. W. von Rosenberg chief of: the Aircraft Division Fourth Region, CAA, Ft. Worth, stated that he believes that the plane’ is well suited for the- pur pose which, it was designed and is very optimistic about the project. Atlantic Pact Nations to Talk ‘Rearmament’ London, Dec. 5—UP)—The 12 Atlantic Pact powers meet tomorrow to thresh out final details of a Dutch proposal for using German troops in West Europe’s defense. The plan is expected to win the approval of France, which so far has balked at any scheme to rearm the form er Reich. Diplomatic informants said the plan calls for the appointment of a civilian high commissioner. He would supervise recruiting of Ger man soldiers to be integrated as units into the North Atlantic Trea ty organization (NATO) army in Europe. Under the scheme, these units would in the next three years reach the equivalent strength of 10 div isions. The units—4,000 to 6,000 men each—would be scattered through the combined West forces manning a defense line from the Arctic to the Aegean Sea. The commissioner would be re quired to make certain that the formation of German units would not inspire a revival of German militarism. The proposed commissioner’s job would not conflict with the func tions of the NATO supreme com mander—a post which has been of fered to US Gen. Dwight Eisen hower. Tickets Go On Sale For Shamrock Dance Tickets for the Dec. 28 Shamrock Christmas Dance will be sold at the next meeting of the Houston A&M Club Thursday night, accord ing to Chancellor E. E. Wood III. The meeting will be held in Room 301 of Goodwin Hall after yell practice. Rev. Tim Valonta of the St. Joseph Church read the double ring ceremony. The bride graduated from Steph en F. Austin High School and has been employed by the Brazos En gineering Company. The groom graduated from the Anion Carter Riverside High School in Fort Worth and will be a candidate for a degree in physi cal education from A&M in June. Bates is president of the “T” As sociation at A&M. Among the out of town wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Holick of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Jr. of Pasadena, Mrs. Georgia Bacon of Kilcen, Mi', and Mrs. Bill Newsom and Dr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Hempstead, Miss Joan Dinger of Fort Worth, James Perkins of Hearne, Mr. and Mrs. D. T Barton of Fort Stockton and Miss Lou Arrington of Mid land. High School Senior Class Sets Dance The date for the annual Seniors Christmas Dance at A&M Consol idated High School was set by the Student Council, according to Jack Bui chard, president. The dance, scheduled for Dec. 16, is to he sponsored hy the Sen ior Class for all students. Negotia tions for having an orchestra are being'made, he added. Vteibs wrelax i#h Heine’s BLEND tti UsUts wsi ax M CMpuS Dessert Bridge Party Given to Raise Funds A dessert bridge party was given by the St, Thomas Episco pal Chapel in the home of Mrs. C. C. Todd, 100 E. Dexter in College Park at 1:30 p. m. today. The money taken in will be ap plied to a movie projector for the Sunday school classes. Burt —oxford button-down collar with the soft roll (the college man’s staple diet). A "Manhattan,” of course. There’s no law compelling you to examine our wonderful line of shirts, neckwear, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs— Ii $3.95 Range-fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan,” which means perfect lit. The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of' Manhattan' shirts, ties, Mdmoiar, pajamas, sportthiru, beachuea wear and handkerchiefs,