Page 4
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, December 4, 1951
PARTY LINE
PRIMER
"A" stands for "allow interval"
between calls ... to give the other
fellow a chance.
"B" stands for "be sure"
the line is not in use before making
your call.
"C" stands for "courtesy"
... the friendly consideration for others
sharing the line.
"D" stands for "dead line"
. . . which happens when a receiver is
left off. No line, no calls.
"E" stands for "emergency"
.., calls to doctor, police, fire depart
ment should get right-of-way.
"F" stands for "five minutes"
... a reasonable, not-too-long interval
to leave between calls.
inq Texas, Arkansas,Oklahoma,Louisiono
Nancy Little Shares Jack’s
Interest in Sports, Outdoors
By PAT MORLEY
Battalion Women’s Editor
Nancy Rose Little, whose flash
ing smile is well-known to every
one who patronizes the MSC Gift
Shop, is described by her friends
and neighbors as “The best-natur-
ed girl, we know.”
Wife of the great Aggie line
man, Jack Little, Nancy does not
have to borrow any of her hus
band’s fame to be well-known on
the A&M campus. Friends say,
though, that the Little's are such
a well-known team that their
names usually sound like “Jack-
and Nancy.”
Shares Husband’s Outdoor Life
Sharing her husband’s love of
outdoor life, this Aggie wife’s
greatest pleasure is a camping
trip with Jack. After thei TU foot
ball game, the sports-happy couple
were off to Junction for a little
“hunting spree,” reports Nancy.
This sharing of interests is no
new thing for a couple who shared
a, school yard swing, their first
date, and their first kiss.
“We’ve known each other since
we were in grade school, and just
practically grew up . together in
Corpus Christi,” smiles Nancy.
Mrs. Little, who was Nancy Rose
And Aggie hopes and dreams flared as the 1951 bonfire blazed
Wednesday night before the annual Thanksgiving day football
game with Texas University. It was the largest in A&M’s history
with a center pole of 65 feet. A few logs were still glowing
Monday morning, more than four days after the fire had been
started. —Staff Photo by Dick Zeek.
TU Game
At a Glance
A&M Texas
387 Total yardage rushing 292
375 Net Yds Gained,Rushing 281
8 Passes attempted 8
4 Passes completed 4
70 Net Yds Gained, Passing 150
445 Yds Gained, Rush. & Pass. 431
18 Total First Downs 11
5-205 No. of punts and ydage. 4-199
41 Punting Average 40
4- 32 Punt returns and ydage 2-18
3-31 Kickoff returns & ydage 2-55
5- 40 No. penalties & yds lost 14-100
Official Attendance 40,500
Rushing
A&M
Flavor
TC Gain
Yost,
Net
Tidwell
19 72
9
63
Lippman
19 174
1
173
Gardemal
10 54
0
54
Lary
7 87
2
85
Total
50 292
11
28
Forward Passing
Passer
att comp int. yds
TD
Gardemal
3 4 0
70
1
Receiver
Pass Receivers
caught yards
TD
Hodge
1
5
0
Lippman
1
11
0
Miller
1
16
0
Lary
1
38
1
TEXAS
Player
Rushing
TC Gain
Lost
Net
Dawson
15 162
4
138
Ochoa
17 58
1
57
D. Barton
12 59
0
59
Page
6 23
6
17
Total
50 292
11
28
Nancy Rose Little
The All-American’s Wife
Egypt
Forward Passing
(Continued from page 2)
Five thousand years ago,
Egypt lit the torch of civiliza
tion for the world. The crowded
centuries have taught her many
lessons in patience and under
standing of the problems of hu
manity.
Throughout the second World
War Egypt lined up with the
Allies postponing any discus
sions of its relations with Brit
ain until complete victory was
won. Since then she has been
negotiating with Britain to no
avail.
Bronson before marriage, has spent
all her married life at A&M, and
loves it! Jack brought Nancy to
A&M following their wedding at
the Second Baptist Church in Cor
pus Christi on August 4, 1950.
Live “Off College Main”
Now living in an apartment Nan
cy describes as “just off College
Main Street, with no house num
ber,” the Little’s are still hoping
for a college apartment.
“We’d love to live in College
View, close to everybody else,”
Nancy remarks wistfuly, “But they
say veterans must come first.”
Sociable by nature, one of Mrs.
Little’s fondest dreams at Aggie-
land is a club for athletes’ wives.
“Many departments have wives’
clubs, but we just never have got
ten one organized,” she reports.
An employee of the MSC since
its opening in September, 1950,
Nancy enjoys her work, and en
joys “meeting all the people.’'’ 1
Last year her job was in the
Cashier’s Office, but all of this
semester she has worked in the
Gift Shop.
Can’t Resist Buying
“The only trouble is, everything
in here is so pretty, I can’t resist
buying!” Nancy shrugs, “Well,
anyway, I have all our Christmas
shopping done, now.”
A worker by nature, this attract
ive student wife “slaved” on “La
Goviota,” her high school news
paper.
Before her graduation in 1949,
Nancy was a member of the Tri-
Hi-Y society, the Bible Club, and
the Journalism Club.
“I plan to work in the Gift shop
until June, 1953, when Jack grad
uates,” smiles Nancy.
Cashion Named
Foreign Advisor
Mason L. Cashion, secretary of
the YMCA., was recently named ad
visor to the foreign students on
the campus. He officially took
over this job Dec, 1.
Cashion will assist all foreign
students with their problems. He
takes the place of Bennie A. Zinn,
assistant dean of men for student
affairs, in this post.
v
■
IlliMal
mm fSSl§»,
■
Senior yell leaders John Tapley, Lew Jobe, and
Curtis Wilson lead the procession to the bonfire
Wednesday night as they set fire to the biggest
pre-TU game blaze in A&M’s history.
—Staff Photo by Dick Zeek.
Tennessee Paces
AP Football Pol!
New York, Dec. 4—(ZP)—The Uni
versity of Tennessee, picked in a
pre-season Associated Press poll
as the most likely college football
team to succeed, did just that and
wound up today as the Nation’s
No. 1 club for 1951. It was the
first time Tennessee won the top
rating since the poll was inaugu
rated in 1936.
The top ten, with first place
votes and season’s records in par
entheses:
16. Boston U. (2) (6-4) 38
17. UCLA (5-3-1) 26
18. Wash. State (7-3) 20
19&20—Holy Cross (1) (8-2) and
C.lemson (7-2) tied with 17 points
each.
Others receiving votes: Notre
Dame, Bucknell, USC, Michigan,
Texas, Louisiana State, Boston Col
lege, Purdue, Colorado, Alabama,
Xavier (Ohio), Tulsa, Cincinnati,
Mississippi, Miami, Wyoming.
Colder Weather *
Hits Panhandle
By Associated Press
Freezing weather returned to
sections of the Panhandle and
South Plains last night.
Brisk dry winds accelerated tem
perature drops in the Northern and
Western sections of the state while
moisture in the air kept East and
South Texas temperatures warmer.
Fog banks stretched along the
coast early today.
A cool front swept across the
state yesterday bringing scattered
rains in some sections during the
day time.
1.
Tennessee (139) (10-0)
2,706
2.
Michigan S (104) (9-0)
2,609
3.
Maryland (18)
(9-0)
2,299
4.
Illinois (10)
(8-0-1)
1,913
5.
Ga. Tech (8)
(10-0-1)
1,555
6.
Princeton (3)
(9-0)
1,428
7.
Stanford (1)
(9-1)
1,006
8.
Wisconsin (10) (7-1-1)
968
9.
Baylor (7-2)
637
10.
Oklahoma (4)
(8-2)
441
11.
TCU (6-4)
415
12.
California (2)
(8-2)
151
13.
Virginia (5) (8-1)
112
14.
San Francisco
(2) (9-0)
90
15.
Kentucky (7-4)
87
First American Life Insurance Co.
in Texas - - - - At Houston
Bryan-College Agency
JOE DILLARD, Mgr.
REPRESENTATIVES
L. E. (Skeeter) Winder, ’50
C. R. (Dusty) Morrison, ’46 John T. Knight
Charles H. Sledge, ’50 A. H. “Heeter” Winder, ’52
306 VARISCO BLDG. PHONE 3-3700
Passer
Page
Barton
Receiver
Spring
Dawson
Barton
att
comp hit.
yds
Now this key Middle East na-
7
4 1
15
tion has reached a new turning
1
0 0
0
point in its, history. The attain-
iss Receivers
ment of her complete. liberty
caught
yards
TD
and independence can no longer
1
67
0
be postponed.
2
51
0
(Part Two on British Imper-
1
32
0
ialism in tomorrow’s Battalion).
Be Hapf>y- CO
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER I
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cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
But it takes something else, too—superior work
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tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That’s why
Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky!
Get a carton today!
STUDENTS! Let’s go! We want your jingles! We’re
ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every
jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to
Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N Y
1 don't think l would care to dig
Deep down -for pirate treasure;
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:::::::::
iJBE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
HUY, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
!5c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
111 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 •
MOTORCYCLE ’46 Chief. $155. P. 0.
Box 1522, D-4-Y, College View.
BIG BUY FOR BIG GUY: Fine uniforms
in excellent condition. Two green blous
es, 40 L, $25 each; two pairs pinks
32-33, $10; Short Coat, 40 L, $20; Long
Overcoat 42 R, $25. Or, buy the works
for $90. Call 6-3787 or see at 1006
Taurus,
TURTLES, TROPICAL FISH,
GOLD FISH, BIRDS, DOG
AND CAT SUPPLIES
Gilkey's Pet Cottage
301 E. 28th St.
• 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.
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.
HIGH SCHOOL class ring, 1951. Lost
Tuesday night at yell practice. Reward.
Box 5135.
Randy Turpin won his first box
ing title, Britain’s junior 112-pound
crown, when he was 15 years old.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
FREE—$6 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.
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
SAFE-T-WAY TAXI
Phone 2-1400
We rambling wrecks learn many iKings
From calculus -ho law -
Bui only lucky Strike we 4>nd
So easy on the drawl
Albert W. Smith
Georgia Tech.
L£/M. FT- luck/ Strike Means Rne 'tobacco
, th* *« eb,caN