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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1952)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Tuesday, October 14, 1952 - Battalion Classifieds - iXTY, SBXI., RENT OR TRADE* Rfttcs • . . . 3e a word per Insertion with a SSe minimum. Space rate In classified Section .... 60c per column-inch. Send til classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES WFFICE. All ads must be received In Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the Jay before publication. • FOR SALE • FOR LEASE or sale—Strictly modern three bedroom house, central heat, hardwood floors, vry desirable location. Lease to college personnel only. Available immedi ately. Apply Box 284 FE. RESERVE your Christmas puppy now! The friendly, economical BAYARD KEN NELS has clean, comfortable boarding facilities. Trimming, bothing, nail clip ping, whelping, stud dogs, dog food, supplies, crate rental. Open Sundays. On Highway 6 south of College. • FOR RENT • OFFICE SPACE with beautiful view of postoffice. First hour is rent free to any Aggie who signs his name to a life insurance policy . . . Eugene Rush, North Gate. Directory of Business Services INSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adams, North Oats. Call 4-1217. Dr. M. W. Deason Optometrist NORTH GATE 313 COLLEGE MAIN 8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106 • HELP WANTED • CASHIER, car hop, waitress wanted, ex perience unnecessary. Must be over 18. See Air. Ferrer! at Triangle. SPECIAL NOTICE • The Second installment of fees are pay able to the College Fiscal Department on or before October 17. Board to Nov ember 21, $46.20; room rent to Novem ber 21, $11.65; laundry ' o November 21, $3.75; total fees due Is $61.60. LOST RED WALLET in vicinity of stadium. Kee money in wallet but return papers. Phoc 4-9652 or 6-1643. WORK WANTED • WILL KEEP children during A&M foot ball game Oct. 18. Mrs. Nemec, 610 Highland, College Station. Phone 4-5347. Official Notice Notice to Sojdiomores in Agriculture In order to make proper awards to sophomore students in the school of ag riculture who plan to major in dairy hus bandry, it is necessary that we have their names by Oct. 16. Any such students should call at Room 213, Agriculture building as soon as possible and leave their names with our secretary. Dairy Husbandry Department A. L. Darnell NOTICE TO STUDENTS Oct. 31, is the last date on which orders for Senior rings may he placed for delivery ags may be pi before the Christmas holidays. Any student who lacks hot more than eight hours of having completed the number of hours required through the junior year of his curriculum and who has earned an ual number of grade points and who is good standing may purchase the A&M eq in ig. All rings must be paid for in full when placing the order. The Ring Clerk is on 12 J rin ill tg duty only from 8 a.m. to 12 noon daily. H. L. Heaton, Registrar Game Statistics Aggies State 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 First downs 12 30 Yards rushing 89 283 Yards Pashing 129 309 Passes completed 14 14 Passes attempted 23 23 Fumbles Lost 3 1 Punts 6 for 43 3 for 36 Penalties 40 60 K&B DRIVING RANGE Will Be Open Every Day From 10 a.m. til? On Finfeather Road, Bryan, Tex. Dr. Carlton R. Le« OPTOMETRIST SOSA East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment 3 great new Kaywoodie pipes winning college men all oyer with their smart, modern styling... their smooth, easy smoking! View from back proves Kaywoodie Streamliner is the thinnest pipe ever! A Here’s the new kaywoodie streamliner. Fits your pocket without a bulge. Crafted of finest imported briar. Treats the most sensitive throat to the sweetest smoking ever. $4 and up. 8" Kaywoodie burns cooler reason: 3 Kaywoodie Throat Guards COMPARATIVE INCREASES i IN TEMPERATURE OF | ^ ' CIGARETTE SMOKE I ■AMD PIPE SMOKE : ‘W VI V f i "C —y' 1X5 ' S* p t pE s rr i 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 CONSECUTIVE PUFFS B Smart for even ^our most formal evening. kaywoodie white bkiar has contrasting white howl, black hit to make it perfect for evening wear. Streamlined, to end pocket bulge. $5 Drinkless device makes smoke cooler, traps tar laden slugs. Solid line shows how Kaywo Pipe rises only one degree in tem perature . . . dotted line shows how hot cigarette smoke gets. It rises 35 degrees during same length of time ...reaching 115 degrees! jit World's best briar... heat- resistant, porous for cooler, sweeter smoking. C all briar! Every puff passes through briar all the way in the kaywoodie all briar ... because even the stem is made of briar! Rich brown lustre is a kaywoodie exclusive. $10. Kaywoodie pipes are available in a .( wide variety of shapes, sizes and finishes, from to s 25 KAYWOODIE Look for the Kaywoodie cloverleaf * P?EW YORK • LONDON . Sine* 1851 Graves Scores TD (Continued from Page 3) arm finally bringing the Aggies 129 yards, compared to 89 on the ground. Don Ellis was the most effective ball carrier foi’ A&M and was the subject of much praise by Michi gan State fans after the game. State’s first touchdown came af ter Aggie Roy Dollar had sent a punt out of bounds on the Spar tan one yard line. This scared them little, however, because they marched 99 yards for the initial talley. State Scores Don McAuliffe scored the touch down in the opening quarter, and teammates Leroy Bolden and Duckett counted again in the sec ond quai’ter. Murals (Continued from Page 3) In basketball games, Sqdn. 5 scored all of their points in the first half, beating A Sig, 11-10. A Ord. romped over Sqdn. 1, 31- 13. Open handball schedule slips have been sent to the participants. Each entry is responsible for con tacting his opponent and playing the match on or before the date shown on the slip. The matches may be played at the convenience of the players. All results should be reported to the Intramural Office the day after the match. Following are the remainder of Friday’s intramural results: Tennis—Sqdn. 7 over A FA, 3-0; C FA over A TC, 3-0; Sqdn. 15 over Sqdn. 9, 3-0; and Sqdn. 8 over ASA, 3-0. Horseshoes—Sqdn. 4 over ASC, 2-1; A Ord. over Sqdn. 3, 2-1; A Cml. over Sqdn 2, 2-1; Sqdn. 14 over Sqdn. 6, 2-1; and Sqdn. 10 over Sqdn. 7, 2-1. The third quarter remained scoreless, but the Aggies defen sive game wilted under the im mense reserve power of the Spar tans in the final stanza as the host team rolled up 27 points. Both coaches emptied the bench es in the fourth quarter, but State’s reserves were no match for the Aggie second string men. Duckett, Bert Zagers, aand Bern ard Raterink scored on aerials, while Evan Slonac pushed over from the two for the fourth touch down. Slonac made six out of seven attempts for extra points for Michigan State. Darrow Hooper had his only extra point try block ed. Ags Look Good (Continued from Page 3) others hated to lose by such a score, of course, but were quick to admit it was no shame to lose to such a team—by any score. “And they felt the team did very well even in bowing by the great margin. “Also helping soothe the pain of defeat was the fact that the Aggies stand to get about $100,000 before expenses, out of the game because of the added television plum. “It’s quite likely that this is the most an Aggie team ever made while losing—or winning, either, for that matter. Sweetheart (Continued from Page 1) Michigan State football game and later went to a picnic at waterless Lake Dallas. Following introduction of the sweetheart candidates and commit tee members at the all-college dance in the UB Ballroom, the group adjourned to Virginia-Car- roll Lodge for refreshments with class sponsors. An informal and get acquainted dance was held later in Stoddard Hall. Sunday morning was opened with chapel services, followed by breakfast at the lodge. Balloting started at noon and carried thiough til about 2 p.m. W. D. (Pete) Hardesty, business manager of student activities, rep resented the A&M staff at the meetings. Have You Tried Our FOUNTAIN ROOM Excellent Service Lots of Seating Room Plenty Parking Space OPEN DAILY 7:30 - 11 V O • Crown Pharmacy Ph. 4-7257 On Highway 6 — South Aggie-ex, Class ’50, Killed in Korea Second Lt. Gordon Dean Leesch, ’50, Co. A, 270th Regiment, 45th Division, was killed in ground fighting in Korea, September 30, 1952, while advancing against enemy forces. Lt. Leesch, in A Infantry while at A&M, was graduated in 1951, and was called to active duty Aug. 15, 1951. After training at Fort Penning, Ga., Lt. Leesch was sent to Japan in January, 1952, then to Korea in August, 1952. He had gone into front line action Sept. 21, 1952. B & B GRILL Quality Foods At Reasonable Prices Lunches Daily Mexican Foods OPEN 7 - 11 DAILY C. B. (Jeff) Jefferies ’52 The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” ...has the neatest ^ 4* ever,! TraVaFs TruVal gives the spread collar a new/ neater look flattering you in exceptionally good tasted And the Harley shirt is beautifully made of selected combed yarn broadcloth.Sanforized*. Mes* than 1% residual shrinkage ANNOUNCING . . . '•'# ! _ 4 ■*' ‘ ■ ' The affiliation of JAMES W. DANIELS, C.L.U. with the Central Texas Agency, American General Life Insur ance Company. James W. Daniels, C.L.U. W SIDNEY L. LOVELESS, Manager Central Texas Agency ASSOCIATES: H. E. Burgess Harry R. Hooker Lucian M. Morgan John B. Longley, C.L.U. Odell Preston Blake-Malone K. A. Manning Charles D. Hart Sam S. White Cedric Copeland Ruth Ravell James W. Daniels, C.L.U. AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Houston, Texas ‘Life Insurance a Public Trust”