Page 4 <fHE BATTALION Wednesday, September 19, 1951
p| The Last Word
1
Student’s Wives Urged
To Attend Yell Practice
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By PAT MORLEY
Battalion Women’s Editor
Girls, girls! Where’s your
spirit? At the All-College Night
yell practice Monday night, the
feminine members of this fair
campus were conscicious by their
absence!
Evidently, only a handful of
the student wives and staff mem
bers of Aggieland realize that
All-College night means ALL
College, and that the “Twelfth
Man” can also mean a very
spirited lady. Turn out for yell
practices, and learn the Aggie
songs and yells. This is our
school, too, so let’s not sit home
and yell at the kids when we
can be at The Grove yelling for
A&M. (It’s less exhausting and
lots more fun.)
Mrs. Andrew Salis and her two
children left last week for Ft.
Worth, to join Mr. Salis, who is
on a year’s leave from the Electri
cal Engineering Department. He
will work on a radar project at
Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft Cor
poration in Ft. Worth.
Two attractive new brides have
joined the Student Activities Of
fice staff, which already included
Mrs. Luke (Polly) Patranella and
Mrs. Calvin (Lillie Mae) Janak.
Polly is the pleasant receptionist,
and red-haired Lillie Mae is Ac
tivities bookkeeper.
Newly-wed Marilyn Jaccard is
the new concessions bookkeeper.
Formerly Marilyn Reiney, a Uni
versity of Houston student, this
attractive new “Aggie” married
senior architecture major Merjnod
C. Jaccard in the First Methodist
Church of Houston August 18.
Aggies Granville Edwards and Bill
White were ushers at the wedding.
The Jaccards came to A&M Sept.
2, and are at home at 34-Y Vet
Village.
The other bride at Student Ac
tivities is stenographer Nancy
Fox, who married senior education
major Gus M. Fox August 3, in
Dallas. Nancy is all smiles about
Aggieland, and was happy to ex
change the Adolphus Hotel for
31-Z Vet Village for an extended
honeymoon.
Another new employee, Mrs.
Johnny Prihoda, is the new Publi
cations bookkeeper for Student Ac
tivities. She is a bride of four
years standing, and her husband,
Use battalion classified ads to
MJY, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Rates
> ... So a word per Insertion with a
Wo minimum. Space rate In classified
lection .... 80o per column-inch. Send
VI classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
WFICE. All ads must be received In Stu-
Jent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
PURE BLUE Persian kitten. 8 weeks old,
wonderful pet, Mrs Adele Gooding.
Call 3-3783.
SERVER Electrolux gas refrigerator (8 cu.
ft.) Excellent condition. Call 6-3234
after 5:30.
WHIZZER Motor Bike. Good condition.
J. C. Mullins, C-ll-C College View.
• WANTED TO BUY
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602
N. Main. Bryan, Texas.
• HOME REPAIR •
ALL TYPES home repair work—additions,
roofing, siding, painting, concrete work,
and redecorating. Low down payment
and 30 months to pay. For free esti
mates call 4-9589 or 4-4236.
• WORK WANTED •
USED CAMERAS, Leica III, C, like new,
Robot I, good condition; Also, new Sig
net, never used. Phone 6-6574.
1942 GLIDER House Trailer. Good cab
inets, closets. No furnishings. Fair
woodwork. Needs outside repair. Strong
chassis, good tires, wheels_ A real bar
gain at $90. Call 6-3444 after 5 on
week-days.
TURTLES, TROPICAL FISH,
GOLD FISH, BIRDS, DOG
AND CAT SUPPLIES
Gilkey’s Pet Cottage
301 E. 28th St.
• FOR RENT
FURNISHED BEDROOM with private
bath, near campus. Gentleman pre
ferred. Phone 4-9724.
SINGLE ROOM. Private entrance, share
bath. Two blocks from bus line_ Close
to A&M College—Student preferred. 400
Mitchell St.
STUDENT wants part time 5ob_
ienced draftsman. Box 5045.
Exper-
BABY SITTING, your home or mine,
nights 50c an hour. Mrs. R. D Hargrove,
302 E. 33rd. Phone 3-6125. ‘
• HELP WANTED •
EXPERIENCED part time clerk needed.
Southside Food Market.
STUDENT’S WIFE to operate popcorn
stand at Campus Theater. Apply in
person between 1 and 3 p.m. any day
WAITRESS for morning shift.
Grill, College Station.
Smitty’s
REGISTERED nurse for. general duty.
Bryan Hospital. Call 2-1340.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
WELCOME, AGGIES to K&B Driving
Range, Pinfeather Road, Bryan. Open
every day at 4:30 and all day Saturdays
and Sundays.
a civilian in the Coast Guard ser
vice, is now at sea, expected home
in about two months.
Doris Blissard will be hostess
for the first meeting of the new
semester of the Veterans Wives
Bridge Club at 7:30 Thursday
evening. Mrs. Blissard invites
any veteran’s wife who is in
terested in bridge to attend the
meeting. Beginners will receive
instructions on how to play the
game from Mrs. E. L. Angell,
who is the new club sponsor. The
club will meet in the MSC, sec
ond floor.
Sylvia Rankin, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Harry V. Rankin, will
represent the Bryan Chamber of
Commerce as queen on East Texas
Day October 10 at the State Fair
of Texas. Rest assured that this
area is beautifully represented!
Cute brunette Dorothy Spriggs,
graduate of CHS, is attending
TSCW in Denton. Dorothy’s par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Spriggs, of College Station.
The Houston YWCA is the new
home of Barbara Belcher, and
friends wishing to write Barbara
can send letters to that address.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Belcher, Barbara is attend
ing Burrough’s School for Business
Machine Operators in Houston.
The Dallas A&M Mothers Club,
an enthusiastic group of Aggie
mothers who hail from Big “D,”
have elected officers for the new
school year. They are Mesdames
H. E. Montgomery, president; L. V.
Mossengale, H. C. Haynes, Jasper
Barrony, G. A. Gamble, A. E.
Soulter, and Paul Taylor, vice-
presidents; Clay Scott, treasurer;
J. Weatherford, recording secre
tary; J. C. Behne, historian; and
J. Gemais, parliamentarian. Other
active members are Mrs. J. C. Far
rell, Mrs. Harry Shannon, and Mrs.
Jean Echols, who presented the
entertainment for the first meet
ing of the club September 7.
This club of women interested in
Aggies surely know the school
songs, and, likely, the yells. Sure
ly, the wives, as well as the moth
ers, of students can be enthusiastic
boosters. Don’t forget—we’ll see
you at yell practice!
Homemaking Teacher
m
Mrs. William Byrd
TOR RENT—Private, cool bedroom. Next
to bath. Call 4-4547.
FURNISHED ROOM with private bath.
4-9939
Dr. Carlton R. Le«
OPTOMETRIST
203 S. Main Street
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
The opening Hillel meeting for year
will be held Wednesday September 19
at the Memorial Student Center, Room 2B
at 7:15. Bennett Kalmans, the new presi
dent for the year, announces a social hour
with refreshments welcoming all the new
members
GET your liability insurance. Homer Ad
ams, North Gate, two doors east of
College Station State Bank. Ph. 4-1217.
THEY
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
C a 1 le d meeting Thursday,
Sept. 20, 7 p.m. Work in
I C degree.
J H. Sorrels, W. M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
Directory of
Business Services
ALL LINES of Life Insurance. Homer
Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217.
WITH jcusm
DEODORANT
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Deodorant makes a hit
(with both men and
'women. Easy to use...
harmless to clothes,
it not only deodorizes
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The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies'*
Official Notice
There will be a meeting of all students
who have speech disorders at 7 p. m.
Tues. Sept. 25th, 208 Bagley hall (M
Bldg.). Dr. Clark will conduct a prelim
inary diagnosis at that time. Freshmen
and sophomores must have passes.
Saturday, Sept, 22 is the last day for
making changes in registration for the fall
semester. Courses dropped after this date
will be dropped with a grade of F
C. CLEMENT FRENCH
Dean of the College
KORA
8:00 P.M.
AMERICAN LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
UCLA Wins
(Continued from Page 3)
Lafayette, Ind. where they sank
Purdue 20-6 and Donn Moomaw,
the outstanding tackle on the
Pacific Coast, won Lineman of the
Week laurels for his play against
the Boilermakers.
Battered By California
Returning to the West Coast, the
Uclans knocked over Oregon State
20-13 only to be battered 34-0 the
following week by the California
Golden Bears.
In the final game of the season,
UCLA walloped the Trojans of
USC, 39-0. This win strengthened
their hold on third place in the
Pacific Coast Conference and they
wound up conference play with
five wins and two losses.
The Aggies had a 6-4 record for
full season and a 3-3 record for
play in the SWC.
Friday night’s battle should tell
the tale as far as Aggie followers
are concerned for A&M will be
hard to beat if they win this con
test or so some of the Aggies play
ers think.
After Extensive Travel
Mrs. Byrd Settles In CS
“A&M was all I heard after
marrying my husband,” Mrs. Wil
liam Byrd, homemaking teacher for
the A&M Consolidated Schools,
said. Byrd, an Aggie-ex, is with
the Basic Division as dorm coun
selor for Dormitory 17.
“We were all over the place
during the war,” Mrs. Byrd says.
Her husband was in the European
Ag Line-up
(Continued from Page 1)
Magourik, Donald Moore, Johnny
Salyer, Augie Saxe, Johnny Scott,
Robert Shaeffer, Delmer Sikes,
Robert Smith, Ray Haas, and Billy
Tidwell.
Ends: Darrow Hooper, Eric
Miller, Jerry Crossman, Clinton
Gwinn, Walter Hill, Chari s Hodge,
Jaro Natardus, and Charlie Saxe.
Tackles: Robert Dixon, Richard
Frey, Thomas Niland, Russ Hu-
deck, Jack Little and Sam Moses.
Guards: William Blair, Marshall
Rush, W. T. Rush, Elo Nohavitza,
and Alvin Langford. Centers:
Hugh eMyer, James Fowler, Coop
er Robbins, and Robert Gosney.
Mail Boxes Up
Before Service
Can Commence
Two conditions required by
the federal government to
commence house - to - house
mail delivery in College Sta
tion remain unfilled.
Several months ’ ago the City
sent questionnaires to all utility
subscribers in College Station in
quiring if they were in favor of
free mail delivery. Approximately
80 percent replied in favor of the
measure, according to Raymond
Rogers, city manager.
Yet citizens have not cooperated
with the City by erecting house
numbers and mail boxes, Joe Sor
rels, president of the Chamber of
Commerce has been informed.
Dr. T. O. Walton, post master of
College Station, has said these
two conditions must he complied
with before he can inform the
Federal Post Office Department
that College Station is ready for
the service to begin.
Regarding the mail boxes which
must be erected, no special type
of box is required. The only spec
ification is that it be on the out
side of the house and about three
feet above the ground.
Persons who do not know their
house number may obtain that in
formation by phoning City Hall at
4-7004, Rogers said.
At the weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club yesterday, the Board
of Directors decided to initiate a
community project by making a
survey for the City of the houses
in College Station which have not
been numbered and do not have
mail boxes.
House-to-house mail delivery
will not include the wooded area
north of Francis Drive in College
Hills, Sorrels said. The delivery in
College Hills will be mounted, pro
bably in automobiles, he added.
Theater of Operations, and served
in England, Belgium, Yugoslavia,
Germany, and Switzerland.
While Capt. Byrd was stationed
in the states, Mrs. Byrd traveled
from post to post with him and
their daughter Patsy, who is now
eleven. They lived in Maryland,
Washington, D. C., and Columbia,
S. C. where “Chic”, their son, was
born 8 years ago.
When Capt. Byrd was discharged
from the Army, they moved to
Nacogdoches, where Byrd was field
manager for Carnation Company.
Later the Byrd’s bought a dairy
at Shady Grove, then Byrd taught
Agriculture in the Veteran’s pro
gram in Nacogdoches.
It was when her husband as
sumed the same position in Denton
that Mrs. Byrd decided that keep
ing house and raising two children
wasn’t enough to keep her busy,
and took a degree from North
Texas State College.
While attending college, Mrs.
Byrd belonged to the Homemaking
Society, Phi Upsilon, Omicron, pro
fessional club; Ellen H. Richards
Club, House and Family Club,
Alpha Chi, and the Education Hon
or Society.
Mrs. Byrd, as homemaking
teacher, will be in charge of mak
ing up the menu for, the cafeteria
at Consolidated which is scheduled
to open Jan. 1. She will be assisted
by the elementary teachers, and
will receive suggestions from all
the teachers.
Another activity of the new
teacher
Club.
is sponsor for the FHA
WELCOME AGGIES
Something New Has Been Added
—at—
THE HUMDINGER
Midway on College Road
Enjoy the Best —
HAMBURGERS . . . CHILI . . . HOT DOGS
... and WEBER’S ROOT BEER
— in our Air Conditioned “Bar”
CURB SERVICE
Open 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. — 7 days a week
Uniform Date
Still Not Decided
No definite date has yet been set
for the Cadet Corps to be officially
in uniform, Lt. Col. Marion P. Bow
den, assistant commandant, said
Tuesday afternoon.
So far, all uniforms have not
been issued cadets and others who
have received clothing need altera
tions and exchanges made before
the entire corps can be in uniform.
Issuing of uniforms and exchanges
should be completed sometime next
week, Col. Bowden said.
ie Team
Ray George
Lacks Depth
Tells Kiwanis
“This is an age of specialization
in football,” Ray George, head
football coach at A&M, told mem
bers and guests of the Kiwanis
Club at their regular weekly lunch
eon in the MSC yesterday.
“In my time, a player had to be
able to play offensive as well as de
fensive ball,” the coach illustrated.
However, the change has made
football a better and faster game,
he added.
Concerning the Aggies’ 1951
chances, the coach remained mum,
if hot pessimistic. The team is
lacking in depth in the line, George
said.
Meyer Only Center
“Hugh Meyer is the only exper
ienced offensive center we have,”
he said, “and should he get hurt,
the team would be in trouble.”
Jim Fowler is the best relief
prospect Meyer has, George said,
but he played no offense last year.
The only other center is Cooper
Robins, not an offensive center.
Concerning the game Friday
night with UCLA, George said the
team and coaching staff were in
high spirits and ready to go. Ap
proximately 43 boys will make the
trip to Los Angeles, of which about
28 are expected to see action.
The team will not be handicap
ped with injuries in Friday’s game,
the coach said. Although Smith
received a minor elbow injury
earlier in the week, he will play
Friday night.
In addition to the address by
George, Humble Oil and Refining
Company’s film “Football High
lights of 1950” was shown. Ralph
Rogers was master of ceremonies.
At a board of director’s meeting
following the lunch, Michael V.
Krenintsky, assistant librarian at
A&M was invited into the club.
Guests at the luncheon included
Dr. I. M. Atkins of Denton, R. E.
Jones of Austin, Charles Orr, ham, Frank McFarland, Bob Bar-
Krenintsky, H. C. “Dutch” Dilling- low, and George Johnston.
RADIOS <5, REPAIRING
Call For and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP ;
Phone 4-4114
ATTENTION STUDENTS
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Royal Quiet Deluxe
Come in for demonstration
—Liberal Terms—
Bryan Business Machine Co.
SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS — SUPPLIES
209 N. Main, Bryan Dial 2-1328
Daily PIONEER Flights
Take off and land at
EASTERW00D FIELD
Right on the Campus!
Pioneer gives A&M convenient flights daily
right from your own campus—Easterwood Field
•—just 2V2 miles west of A & M.
Morning and late afternoon flights to DALLAS
and WEST TEXAS with good connections to
Chicago, Washington, New York and California.
Morning and early evening flights to HOUSTON.
?■ A. :
, i
T^tinn^ reservations or
J HU lie J *JUiJ^ty 0ur £ rave j agent.
call
Baylor Watches—Official Timepiece for Pioneer
Serving Your Favorite
Cold Beverages ....
Prompt, Courteous
Service
Serving Taste - tempting
Steaks.... Chicken
Sandwiches
Shrimp
Soft, Indirect Lighting
— Open 4 P.M. —
Luxurious Booths—Handy Counter
— Air Conditioned —
TRIANGLE
DRIVE-INN
LOUNGE
College Rd. at Midway
Dial 2-8508
Welcome Aggies...
★
With our modem building quarters, we are
better prepared than ever before to serve your
every banking need.
COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK
YOUR FRIENDLY SERVICE BANK
Member FDIC
Member: Federal Reserve System