Thursday, September 25, 1952
THE BATTALION
Page 5
Farmers Underdogs
In Saturday’s Tilt
NEW YORK, Sept. 25 — —
Some of the season’s best football
games will be played this week
end, partly hidden by the approach
ing World Sexles.
Perhaps these forecasts should
be completely hidden. Anyway,
here is how the week-end college
football games should come out!
Michigan State over Michigan—
Last year Michigan State said it
was writing off 1951 and looking
ahead to 1952—but the Spartans
were unbeaten in nine games.
Notre Dame over Pennsylvania
—the Quakers have the material,
and perhaps, the attack but Notre
Dame had the benefit of spring
practice.
UCLA over Texas Christian—
Don Moomaw, outstanding line
backer for the Californians, gives
them the edge.
Georgia Tech over Florida—The
Tech backfield is rated as the best
T-formation foursome ever to play
in the South.
Texas over North Carolina—On- !
ly because this will be North Caro- j
lina’s first game using the split-T. |
‘ Duke over Southern Methodist— !
The Dukes get the Duke in this
Friday night affair.
Southwest — Arkansas over !
Houston, Oklahoma Aggies over
Texas Aggies, Rice over Texas
Tech.
Rice Claims Good
Condition for Tech
HOUSTON, Sept. 25—<dP)—The
Rice Owls held a light workout
yesterday, Coach Jess Neely said
his squad enters Saturday night’s
Texas Tech game in near-perfect
physical condition.
The only casualty is reserve
End R. E. Wortham.
*UY t SELL. RENT OR TRADE. Rates
. ... 3c a word per insertion with a
t5o minimum. Space rate In classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
III classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received In
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• KOK SALJB •
(1) 1948 CHEVROLET Two Door Sedan:
(li 1941 Dodge Vi-Ton Panel Truck.
Sealed bids will be received in the of
fice of the Acting Executive Assistant
until 10 a.m. Tuesday. Oct. 14, 1952.
The right is reserved to' reject any and
all bids and to waive any and all tech
nicalities. Address Acting Executive As
sistant, Agricultural Extension Service,
College Station, Texas, for further in
formation.
• HELP WANTED •
FULL TIME grocery checker. Experience
necessary.
PART TIME grocery checker. Excellent
opportunity for applicant with home duties
who wishes to work extra hours.
AGGIE with meat market experience to
work as helper in market on and off
school hours on Friday-Saturday. No
phone calls. See R. C. Fussell. Shop
ping Center.
SPARE TIME opportunity. Earn up to
$100 monthly for four hours work each
week. $250 cash investment required. In
quire A-8-D College View.
MMEDIATE opening for first phone en
gineer for afternoon shift. Contact
WTAW.
WHOLESALE Meats. Need meat for your
deep freeze or lacker? Let an A&M stu
dent fill your needs at a reasonable
price. Contact Tom Goodson B-20-A
College View or call John Cowsar 6-1303.
APARTMENT Size Dixie Range. Call
Harris at 6-2472 fcr 4-1137.
FOR LEASE or Sale. Strictly modern
three bedroom house, central heat, hard
wood floors, etc., very desirable loca
tion. Lease to college personnel only.
Available Oct. 1. Apply Box 284 FE.
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS for Student Publica
tions. Experience preferred but not
necessary. See Bob Godfrey, Student
Publications.
PART TIME work selling women and
childrens shoes. Only experienced per
sons apply. Eugene Edge & Son, Bryan.
• FOR RENT •
SINGLE room in extremely quiet residen
tial home. Linen and maid service.
Ample parking. Two blocks south of
the corps area. 401 S.. Dexter, phone
4-7054.
BICYCLE—$6. Combination car bed and
car seat—$3.50. A-8-D Collage View,
SIGNS already made up for $1.25 or made
to order or sewed with no extra charge.
Taylor’s Variety.
DESIRABLE office rooms above Aggie-
land Studio, Main Street. Six rooms pr
any number less. See Joe Sosolik at
Aggieland Studio.
• WANTED TO BUY •
ATTRACTIVE small block house, screened
porch, car port, etc. 1 1 /8 acres, large
trees, city water. Low price. Lakeview
Acres, south of College Station off Route
6.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. Two Cush
man motorscooters in good condition.
Price very reasonable. Phone 4-9601.
* LOST •
BLACK Shaeffer pen and key case, be
tween MSC and Dorm 5. Reward. Con
tact Leonard Kutar, 410 Dorm S.
Directory of
Business Service*
INSURANCE of all kinds. Homer Adams,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
• JOBS WANTED •
tVILL KEEP children during football game
starting Oct. 4. Also anytime by ap
pointment. Miss Nemec, 610 Highland
College, Phone 4-5347.
IVILL CARE for children while you go to
Dallas for the football game. 104 Sul
phur Springs (3 doors behind Mais Gro
cery Store). Phone 4-8326.
FULL or part time salesman. Good deal
for right man. Some leads furnished.
Write qualifications. Hudson Trading
Post, Route 1, Box 335-A, Bryan.
group or private instruction
Handweaving
looms provided
for more details call
DORIS COULTER at 2-1929
Prompt Radio Service
—Call—
So&olik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
Ph. 2-1941 Bryan
K&B DRIVING RANGE
Will Be Open Every Day
From 10 a.m. til?
On Finfeather Road, Bryan, Tex.
COMPLETE set of lawn and garden tools.
Phone 6-2704.
Official Notice
SENIORS IN AGRICULTURE
The Borden Award in Dairy Husbandry
will be made to the newly classified Senior
student in Agriculture who has completed
2 or more courses in Dairy Husbandry and
who has the highest grade point ratio
among such students. Any senior student
in Agriculture who believes he would be
eligible and who has a grade point ratio
of 1.5 or higher-is requested to leave his
name with the secretary in the Dairy
Husbandry office, 213 Ag. Bldg, by Oct.’
4.
I. W. Rupel
Head of Department of
Dairy Husbandry
Applications for degrees are now being
accepted at the Registrar’s Office from all
students who expect to graduate in Jan
uary 1953. Students who are expecting
to complete the requirements for either a
Baccalaureate or Master’s Degree during
the 1952 Fall Semester should call by the |
office of the registrar ncT later than No
vember 1, 1952 and file formal application
for their degree.
H. L.,HEATON
Registrar
CHANGES IN STUDIES
Changes in the list of courses for which
any student is currently registered may
be made only on the written recommenda
tion of the head of each department con
cerned and with the approval of the dean
of the student’s school. A student may not
add a course after Saturday, September 20,
1952. Any course dropped after Saturday,
September 27, shall normally carry a
grade of F.
DAVID H. MORGAN
Dean of the College
Ail students who want to act as tutors,
go by the Registrar’s office and get ap
proved and leave your address as well as
the subject that you can tutor.
Dr. M. W. Deason
Optometrist
313 COLLEGE MAIN
North Gate
8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106
REDUCE
INSURANCE COSTS through
DIVIDENDS RETURNED TO
POLICYHOLDERS. CALL US.
U. M. Alexander
Jr.
TEXAS AGGIES ’40
Varisco Bldg, Ph. 3-3Si6
FENCE
IF IT’S FENCE I HAVE IT !
—Also •• —
Flowerbed and Driveway Trim
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 Years to Pay! Free Estimate!
Permanent and Portable
Lawn Sprinkler Systems
HUDSON TRADING POST
W. C. (Bill) Hudson
Rt. 1, Box 355A Ph. 3-3840
Bryan, Texas
STILL BUILDING—Oklahoma A&M football coach Jen-
ning's Bryan Whitworth served as line coach under Wally
Butts of Georgia for eleven years before taking over the
reins at Oklahoma A&M. Whitworth says his rebuilding
at the Oklahoma school will take two or three years.
DOUBLE DUTY — A transfer
from the Military Academy at
West Point, Elmer Stout is one
of the reasons the Oklahoma Ag
gies are given a dark horse role
AERIALIST—One of the out
standing passers in the MVC,
Babers will field general the
Cowpoke attack against the Ag
gies Saturday night. Although
the Cowpokes run from the split-
T formation, Babers is most dan
gerous when running from the
Oklahoma Aggie Cimarron
Spread.
in the Missouri Valley Confer
ence. Mainly a linebacker, Stout
can carry the pigskin if heeded.
AGGIE TAILORS
Tailor Made Clothes
North Gate
110 College Main North
Freshman Greens
$2,3 50
($22.50 With Coupon)
PINKS SUMMER SERGE
—Aggies in Business for Aggies—
Keen Cooder ’52 George Rush ’53
Worth $1.00 . . .
at Aggie Tailors
for the purchase of
PINKS — GREENS
SUMMER SERGE
Expires October 16, 1952
Out This Coupon)
CHS Team-Spirit High
After Runaway Score
The football team and students
of A&M Consolidated High School
have never had more enthusiasm
for sports than they have this
week, according to Coach Othel
V. Chafin.
The score of last Friday’s foot
ball game which Consolidated won,
7.1 to 13, is responsible for it.
Coach Chafin had every member
of the squad in the game at one
time or another. He was well
pleased by the second string which
played a good share of each quar
ter.
Even though both of Ida’s
scores were made against the “B”
squad, Chafin isn’t too concerned
because of the relative inexper
ience of the boys.
Easy Game
Although the last game was an
easy one, the coach will still keep
the team working hard in practice
believing the blame for the big
score was mostly Ida’s.
The Tigers are improving every
day. “With each game, they seem
to get better,” said Chafin. There
Holidays Announced
For A&M Employes
Employees of the A&M System
will have 13 holidays during the
present fiscal year. These will in
clude Thanksgiving, Nov. 27-29;
Christmas, Dec. 22-27; New Year’s
Day; spring recess, April 3-4 and
July 4.
was some excellent play by the
starting backfield in the Ida
game, but much of the success was
due to the offensive line, with Dan
Williams and Pinky Cooner play
ing a hard game.
The next game is on Tiger Field
against the Navasota High School
Rattlers. The Rattlers have been
beaten in their first two games
but these were played against two
of the outstanding teams in the
The Rattlers have a good, fast
backfield with a fine passer in
the person of Fletcher Yarbrough,
their quarterback.
Coach Chafin won’t have his in
jured players back for the game
with Navasota but expects them
able to play in the game with
Milano, the following Friday. This
will be the first district game for
the Tigers this year.
Senior PE Majors Conduct
Classes at Consolidated
Eight senior physical education
majors from A&M have begun
practice teaching at A&M Consoli
dated High School by helping in
struct the school’s reorganized
physical education classes.
The student teachers are Russell
Hudeck, Roddin Purswell, Jerry
Crossman, Richard Bess, W. R.
Walker, Charles Russell, Charles
Rawlings, and Joe Ecrette.
The Consolidated physical edu
cation schedule was changed this
year from one large class in the
afternoon to four smaller ones
scattered throughout the day. The
new plan enables more students
from A&M to teach during the
year.
The practice teaching course is
a six hour credit course and is re
quired in Texas in order to get a
teaching certificate. The student
teachers help instruct both boys
and girls classes. The boys as Con
solidated are taught skills in the
various sports and gymnastics.
Instruction in the girl’s classes
is mainly on rhythmetic games due
to the lack of dressing space at
the school.
“Although the course is diffi
cult, it is working out very well.
It seems that the student teach
ers have the most trouble with
the girls classes because the girls
are hardest for them to handle,”
said C. W. Landiss of the physical
education department.
Pleased....
We are quite well pleased with the big response given to our 12th Anniversary
Sale last week. Particularly so, wherein cur market set by a substantial margin an
all-time high in sales, though we have had some very successful sales in the past. This
points up the fact our quality meats at fair prices are gaining in popularity. Thank you
for your participation.
• MARKET SPECIALS •
From Choice Veal
Tender Cutlets .
. . lb. 99c
Hormel Grade A
Dairy Bacon . . .
lb. 59c
Tender Veal
Round Steak . .
. . lb. 89c
Hormel Budget
Bacon
lb. 49c
Choice Veal
Pot Roast ....
. . lb. 59c
Hormel Kolbase
Sausage
. lb. 59c
Old Time
Hoop Cheese .
. . lb. 59c
Hormel Grade A
Ham-Shank End .
. lb. 59c
• FROZEN FOODS •
Honor Brand
Green Peas ... 2 pks. 39c
Honor Brand—6 Oz. Cans
Orange Juice . . 2 cans 29c
Honor Brand—10 Oz. Pkg.
Chopped Broccoli . . 2 - 39c
16 Ol.—Honor Brand
Chopped Spinach, 2 pkg. 39c
Vz Gallon Lilly
Mellorine each 59c
• FRESH FRUITS & •
VEGETABLES
New Crop East Texas
Yams 2 lbs. 29c
Fancy Calif.
Tomatoes lb. 21c
Green, Firm
Cabbage 2 lbs. 15c
Size 200, Calif. Sweet
Oranges doz. 39c
Size 490 Sunkist
Lemons doz. 31c
• GROCERY
Always Fresher. Sanitary—Vi Gallon
PASTEURIZED MILK . 2 for 83c
(Plus Battle Deposits.)
Folger’s Mountain Grown—Vac. Packed
COFFEE 1 lb. 79c
(Limit 1, Please)
With Coupon Removed—3 Lb. Can
C R I S C O ea. 69c
Sunshine Krispy—1 Lb. Box
CRACKERS . . . . 1 lb. box 23c
Save 20c at no sacrifice in quality. The only
brand we carry labeled Extra Fancy—Vi Lb.
McCORMICK’S TEA .... 45c
To Control House Pests—Cook’s
REAL KILL quart 89c
Mail Box Top for 20c Refund — Giant Box
D U Z — Giant Box 73c
12 Oz. Vacuum Pack Whole Kernel—Itosedale
Golden
CORN 2 cans 31c
No. 1 Cans Gold Inn Standard
TOMATOES . . . . can 10c
For the Very Best—No. 303 Cans—Le Seuer
GREEN PEAS .... 2 cans 55c
Goodhope
OLEO lb. 19c
SPECIALS •
Meadowlake
OLEO lb. 29c
Kim bell’s Best
FLOUR 5 lbs. 39c
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES . . . carton $1.99
Heinz Strained
BABY FOODS .... 3 cans 26c
Low Everyday Price—Morton’s
SALAD DRESSING . . pint 29c
In Cello, Bag
PINTO BEANS ... 4 lbs. 49c
Cinnamon or Peppermint Flavored—Red or Green
No. 2 , /i Jar—Premier
BARTLETT PEARS . . . ea. 53c
1000 single Sheets Good Quality—Sofetx
TOILET TISSUE .... roll 10c
200 Sheet
KLEENEJ ..... 2 boxes 33c
Bake With the Best—Billsbury’s—25 Lb. Bag
BEST FLOUR $1.95
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
ON SINGLE BOXES OR
CASE LOTS
SHOTGUN SHELLS
STANDARD MAKES
NOW ON SALE
October Issue
BETTER LIVING
5c Per Copy
Specials for Thurs., Fri. & Sat. — September 25th - 27th
Wc reserve the right to limit quantities.
Southside Food Market
A ONE-STOP FOOD STORE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE CAMPUS, COLLEGE