THE BATTALION
Monday, November 26, 1951
Page 4
Singing Cadets Plan
Monterrey Concert
Aggie Fish Finish With 3-2 Record
The Singing Cadets will give a
concert in Monterrey, Mexico, Sat
urday, Dec. 8. The concert will be
given on the campus of the In
stitute Tecnologico de Monterrey, a
private institution, one of the great
schools of Mexico.
Bill Turner, director of the Sing
ing Cadets, said today that they
will be guests of Victor Bravo
Aruja, director general of the in
stitute. They will be taken on a
tour of the city and attend a horse
show in the afternoon, prior to the
concert.
The Singing Cadets will be
guests of the International Knife
and Fork Club at a dinner Dec. 8
and will give a concert for this
group.
Concerts will also be given at
Woodsboro on Dec. 6, Laredo on
Dec. 9 and at Harlingen on Dec.
10, under the sponsorship of A&M
Mothers’ Clubs of those Texas
cities.
Featured soloists of the Singing
Cadets are Harold Hughes, tenor,
Abilene; Ben Blankenship, bari
tone, Abilene; Tommy Butlei’, ten
or, Waco and Tommy Savage, bass,
from Port Arthur.
Members of the organization are
Gerald R. Armstrong, Charles R.
Arnold, Marion Baugh, Ralph Ben
ton, Jerrel Bland, J. L. Blair, Ben
R. Blankenship, Hollie Brisco, Bart
R. Brooks, Martin Bulkhead, Tom
my Butler, J. P. Casbergue, Carol
Cato, Charles Collins, Tom Howard
Cooper, Tommy Craft, Bobbie W.
Davis, Jim A. Earl, Leonard D. Ed
dy, Kyle Effinger, Rodney Depue,
Pat Dolan, Robert Drawe, Don T.
Friend, Daniel I. Galvan, Foster
Gray, Jack D. Gressett.
A. J. Haddock, John T. Halsell,
Louis Hampton, Larry G. Hard-
wicke, Jimmie M. Harrison, James
R. Henderson, Roy D. Hickman,
John Hildebrand, R. D. Hinton,
Harold Hughes, Willard D. Jenkins,
Gene Holman King, J. P. Kinslow,
Gilbert K. Lay, Bill Lewis, Doyle
F. Lowrey, Don Lyles, John Earl
Mahan, H. D. Maxwell, Sidney
Maxwell, Bill McMillan, V. M.
Montgomery, L. W. Morris, Thur
mond Munson, George H. Nickle,
Keith Nickle, Robert I. Orr, S. R.
Orr, Calvin J. Pigg, W. N. Pirtle.
Richard C. Reynolds, John K.
Richardson, E. W. Riveire, James
H. Rollins, Thomas J. Savage, For
rest C. Simmons, C. L. Southerland,
Horace Smith, James Storrie, Jeri-
dan Strong, Ken Van Tassel, Dick
Van Tyne, Dale Walston, Allen
Ward, Jerry W. Ward, Elden Wer
ner, Charles Edward White, Ken
Wiggens, Waddell Wiliams, Bill
Wiseman, Pat Wood, Herby Yoehle,
and Bill Young.
SAFE-T-WAY TAXI
Phone 2-1400
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
Look For
tiei w/n a n • u
In
Tuesday’s Battalion
College Men prefer our
Button down Oxford Shirts
by
k id?: ■<* >w , \
f" > )
s* , WJj
They like ’em because the
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that’s a mark of quality.
And because the fabric and
fit is superior. Ask for this
shirt by name . . . It’s Burt
by Manhattan . . . v $ize
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HENS CLOTHING SINCE
Bryan .... College
Baylor, TCU Win
Over SMU, Rice
The A&M freshman football team finished their 1951 season in a
tie with the Texas Longhorns for second place. The Cadet Fish
won three games while losing two. Several outstaanding players
showed up well during the season and may be in for lots of action
on the varsity next fall.
(Continued from Page 1)
a heavy, fatty meal within four
hours of the time they are sche
duled to give blood. Light food
without milk, cream, butter, may
onnaise, salad oils, fats, or fatty
meats may be eaten.
Students scheduled to give don
ations tomorrow are:
12 noon
G. A. Bratt Alan McDaniel
Bill Hayes James T. Wells
R. H. Gay
12:15 p. in.
J. W. Cavander George Hare
Joe Pyle Sam Jeffers
J. W. Hardy
12:30 p. m.
Kenneth Webb J. H. Cumley
Boydie Fereday H. E. O’Connell
Jerry Cloud
12:45 p. m.
G. Gardenas J. G. Anderson
Jack R. Vincent L. E. Bruecher
John H. Winn
1 p. m.
H. 0. Bragg K. H. Baker
Ralph Burgess Edwin Anderson
Don Keith
1:15 p. m.
H. T. Chandler Forest Snyder
John Delnert Charley Lake
Kelly Anderson
RADIOS & REPAIRING
Call Pot and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone 4-4114
1:30 p. m.
Denny Hutson J. G. Reosoner
1:45 p. m.
Bill Moore W. Garrison
2 p. m.
G. E. Connally R. Henderson
2:15 p. m.
Hollie Marshall Joe Hudson
2:30 p. in.
W. S. Thorton V. R. Burch
E. L. Arnold
2:45 p. m.
J. A. Curtino Jr. W. S. Nicholson
J. A. Chiapetta Ted Stephens
Stanley Perkins
3 p. m.
L. L. Zalske J. B. Little
Richard Hense J. B. Brannon
Stanley Reed
3:15 p. m.
J. Banowsky Grady Williford
B. P. Berglund E. T. Stanford
J. F. Woodhul
3:30 p. m.
Willie Crabtree R. Rodolpho
Curtis Deaver R. W. Emshoff
East Texas Chib
Plan Holiday Party
An annual Thanksgiving social
will be held by the East Texas
A&M Club at the Club Do-Si-Do,
between Kilgore and Longview,
Nov. 30 at 8 p. m.
Arrangements have been made
to accomodate approximately 80
couples, according to Edwin Elli
son, club reporter.
All students and former stu
dents are invited to attend the
function, Ellison said.
3:45 p. m.
F. P. Sherrill Earl Dancer
Leland Snow C. A. Schlather
Ernest Brown
4 p. m.
R. C. Dresser David Wood
V. E. Chandler Haskell Simon
W. S. Care
4:15 p.m.
W. T. Adkisson Ed E. Holley
K. McConnell T. J. Savage
Dorance Hof land
4:30 p. m.
Bob Huey Charles Roper
John Mugg R. Arbelger
C. C. Jones
4:45 p. m.
T. Munson Charles Pippen
W. V. Mowlon Ray Alsmeyer
Alan Burton
5 p. m.
Leon Scott H. Fatheree
Lowell Holmes Art Garza
Leon Bennett Jesse Hilliard
5:15 p. m.
Don Fisher Bruce Brown
Edwie Moglia Skippy Johnson
J. B. Neal
5:30 p. m.
W. Greene A. A. Geick
Harold Gant T. Coughran
Carl Adams;
5:45 p. m.
J. L. Benton R. C. Vitek
B. W. Shannon R. A. Bowers
D. D. Clinton
What’s Cooking
ASME: Monday, 7:15 p. m.
Rooms 2-C, 2-D MSC. Film and
refreshments.
AUSTIN CLUB: Monday, 7:30 p.
m., Room 2-D MSC.
CORPUS CHRISTI CLUB: Mon
day, 7:30 p. m., MSC. Important
meeting to discuss Thanksgiving
party.
FFA CHAPTER: Monday, 7:15
p. m., Room 3-D MSC.
GRAYSON COUNTY CLUB:
Monday, 7:30 p. m., Room 3-B
MSC.
, YMCA: Monday, 7:15 p. m.,
YMCA Cabinet Room. Thanksgiv
ing program.
QUEEN
TODAY thru
SATURDAY
Warner
Bros.
Named
Desire
STARRING
VIVIEN MARLON
KIM HUNTER KARL MALDEN
SCREEN PLAY BY
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
Directed by ELIA KAZAN
FROM THE PULITZER PRIZE AND
CRITICS AWARD PLAY
Based Upon the Original Play “A Streetcar
Named Desire” by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
Presented on the Stage by
Irene Mayer Selznlck
SPECIAL STUDENT
MATINEE—50c
MATINEE—80c
NIGHT—$1.00
USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BUY, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
. ... 3c a word per insertion with a
25c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• FOR SALE •
EASTMAN Signet Camera. Unused. Camp
bell, 6-6574.
BELL AND HOWELL 16 mm. sound pro
jector. Good condition. $195, or con
sider trade for good 35 mm. camera.
Call 4-8393 or see at 112 Gilchrist.
(1) 1946 Chevrolet Panel Truck, (1) 193,8
Chevrolet truck, and (1) 1939 114-ton
Chevrolet truck. Sealed bids will be re
ceived in the office of the Auditor until
10:00 A.M., Tuesday, December 4, 1951.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids and to waive any and all technicali
ties. Address Auditor, Texas A&M Col
lege, College Station, Texas, for further
information.
MOTORCYCLE ’46 Chief. $155. P. O.
Box 1522, D-4-Y, College View.
CUBIC FT. Frigidaire. Porcelain in and
out, excellent running condition. Phone
4-9159.
TURTLES, TROPICAL FISH,
GOLD FISH, BIRDS, DOG
AND CAT SUPPLIES
Gilkey's Pet Cottage
301 E. 28th St.
• SPECIAL NOTICE
FREE—$(! worth of Records with the pur
chase of a $12.95 RCA 45 RPM Record
Player. Shaffer’s Book Store, North
Gate, Across from the Post Office.
FREE: Black female puppy, half Cocker,
Phone 6-7177.
LOST
SHORT COAT taken by mistake from
coat rack at Fountain Room of MSC.
Two vertical gashes under AMC patch.
Contained 2 pipes and green senior cap
in pocket. Two gold class stripes and
ground force patch. Valuable to owner.
Contact Student Activities Office.
WRIST WATCH, luminous face, red sweep
hand, tan nylon band, foreign make.
Please turn in to lost and found.
»—■...
• HELP WANTED •
REFINED white lady to assist in rear
ing two motherless girls, age 2 and 4.
Light housekeeping and cooking in new
home for them and their father. State
all qualifications and salary expected.
Give references. Apply Box 1161, Texas
City, Texas.
(Continued from Page 3)
TCU 22, Rice 6
Rugged tackles, unwelcome fum
bles, personal fouls, and “gettin’
the breaks” played a big part in
TCU’s 22-6 victory over hapless
Rice.
A scoreless first quarter was
followed by three periods packed
with touchdown thrills with TCU
drawing first blood, ten seconds
deep in the second quarter. Re
covering a blocked punt on Rice’s
46, the Frogs’ machine with Ray
McKown at the helm scored in two
plays. On the first down,, “the Du
mas’ Dandy” slid off middle for
three. From Rice’s 43, he passed to
Bob Blair on the 15, who then
went all the .way to score. Kieth
Flower’s attempted conversion
point was wide.
A pitchout-fumble by Rice, re
covered by TCU’s Herb Zimmer
man on the Owls 15, set-up the
Frogs second counter. On the first
Blood Donor List Totals 107
play, McKown went through right
The first TD was scored
when
tackle and down
the middle to
Arkansas recovered
a Tulsa fumble
score. This time Flowers’ try for
on the Hurricane’s
12 yard line.
extra point was good.
From the six, Summerall
kicked
$
the field goal which started the
Hogs scoring attack.
Game at a
Glance
Rice
TCU
Game at a
Glance
First downs
.... 12
8
Tulsa
Ark.
Rushing yardage ...
.... 89
121
First downs
... 10
17
Passing yardage ....
....123
124
Rushing yardage ..
...164
267
Passes attempted
.... 21
20
Passing yardage ....
... 99
107
Passes completed ...
.... 9
6
Passes attempted
... 19
12
Passes intercepted
.... 1
3
Passes completed
... 7
6
Punts
.... 12
10
Passes intercepted
... 1
4
Punting average ...
.... 38.8
40.7
Punts
... 5
4
Fumbles lost
.... 2
2
Punting average
... 44.4
35
Yards penalized ....
.... 90
157
Fuhles lost
... 2
2
•
In nine plays, Rk
?e scored,
mov-
Yards penalized
... 52
76
turned it 20 yards to the Owls 20,
setting up the score.
Floyd scored on the third play
from 15 yards out and again Flow
ers converted successfully. The
scoring ended, 22-6, with the Frogs
gaining their fourth SWC win.
Arkansas 24, Tulsa 7
The upsetters of the SWC, Ar
kansas, stopped the “Nation’s No.
1 offensive team” and started one
of their own in slushing over the
Tulsa Hurricanes on a muddy field,
24-7. Arkansas held a 24-0 lead be
fore the Tulsans scored.
Quarterback Lamar McHan pass
ed the Porkers to their three touch
downs, and Pat Summerall booted
the field goal. Each of the Raz-
orback scores were set up by a
strong rushing attack which net
ted 267 yards. Lewis Carpenter,
the Hogs’ fullback, accounted for
129 yards on 20 rashes.
ing from their own 35 across
the double stripe. Dan Drake’s
passing was the main factor in
setting up the TD, and it also
scored for the Blue and Grey with
McCurry on the receiving end.
Late in the same period, Zim
merman tackled Drake within his
end zone to give the Frogs a safe
ty and 15-6 lead. TCU’s final TD
came in the fourth quarter. Flow
er’s intercepted a Drake tossed
pass which had been partially
blocked by Zimmerman and re-
LAST CHANCE!
SALE OF
Outstanding Books
The Exchange
Store
DECEMBER 5
• WORK WANTED •
WILL KEEP children during Thanksgiving
game and also by appointment. Mrs.
Nemec, 610 South Highland, College Sta
tion. Phone 4-5347.
The University of Kentucky was
the 21st state university to be op
posed by the University of Texas
on the football field.
November 28 is
the BIG Day !
“The Story of
Texas A&M”
-GOES ON SALE AT—
THE
Exchange Store
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of all lines. Homer Adams.
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
• LEGAL NOTICE •
Ordinance No. 167
An ordinance entitled ‘‘The Traffic Code
of 1951” defining words and phrases; pre
scribing regulations; providing for proce
dure and methods of traffic control; pro
viding for reports of accidents; prohibiting
driving under influence of drugs and pre
scribing a penalty therefor; prescribing driv
ing rules; providing for safety measures in
turning, starting, signaling, and stopping:
prescribing right of way; providing for
pedestrians' rights and duties; regulating
special stops and restricted speeds; regula
ting stopping, standing, and parking; mis
cellaneous rules; regulating equipment on
vehicles; providing for inspection of ve
hicles; prescribing a penalty for violation
of this ordinance; prescribing procedure
upon arrest; prescribing an effective date;
repealing all ordinances in conflict here
with; and providing a saving clause.
Passed and approved this thirteenth day
of November, 1951, A. D.
Ernest Langford,
Mayor
Attest; N. M. McGinnis
City Secretary
The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck
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