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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1955)
and, no •is. . ;; of the • * the Au. ncs and s X TET mi DGE LIS M. 1 > * * » •< *> Friday, September 23, 1955 THE BATTALION Page 3 CHRISTO VAL CRUSHER—Jack Pardee, A&M’s 202- pound fullback extra-ordinary from Christoval, starts for the Aggies against LSU tomorow night. Aggies Face Air-Minded LSU Tigers At Dallas Saturday; Conrad Hurt CHS Plays Mustangs At Navasota Tonight By MAURICE OLIAN CHS Sports Correspondent With a come-from-behind victory under their belts, A&M’s Consoli dated Tigers journey to Navasota tonight to do battle^ with the 1954 district 24AA champion Mustangs. Game time is 8 p.m. After losing a squeaker to Hearne, 7-6, in the opener, Coach Horace Schaffer’s Tigers fought back with two second-half touch downs last week to defeat Madi- sonville, 12-6, and will be out to revenge last year’s 12-7 loss to Navasota. With their 1954 squad virtually intact, the Mustangs are favored to win this one and re main undefeated. Only an open- BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD KATES One day per word 1^ per word each additional day Minimum charge—40$ DEADLINES 5 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80^ per column inch each insertion PHONE 4-5324 For Sale Cushman motor scooter. Phone 6-6799. Perfect condition. 19t4 Steel guitar, mandolin, and vio lin. All $45. Call 6-6054. 18t4 One double and one single type writer desk. Phone 3-401. 18tf Congratulations “ole Army” on joining the corps. Outfit yourself in some of Loupot’s used uniform clothing. Everything from Head to Foot. LOUPOT’S. 17t3 For sale — Two green shirts 14 ^ x 33. $5 each—1 green battle jacket, 36 large $15—2 pairs green slacks, 29” x 30” $5, e^ich—excel lent condition. 2 1655. 16t4 One oak dinette set, 4 chairs— % ton Fedders Air conditioner— boy’s bicycle, new tires — call 6-2537. 16tf. Hotpoint electric refrigerator, three years old. 304 W. Dexter. -14tf , We sell the best. Sherwin-Wil liams Paints and Varnishes. From August 25th, through September', Students of A&M College will be entitled to a discount of 10% off on Super Kem-Tone the washable wall paint and Kem-Glo the Mir acle enamel that looks and washes like baked enamel. Choice of 130 matching colors for wall and wood work. Cox Lumber Company, 2705 South College Avenue, Phone 3-3145, Bryan, Tex. 12td Help Wanted Photographer wanted for part- time work in studio across from A&M College. Write Varsity Stu dios, 220 Woodland,—Denton, Tex as. \ 16t4 Carrier for Houston IChronicle on Sundays for x-ural route. C a r necessary. Old applicants also asked to re-apply. Call Terry Per kins at 6-4367 after 5 p.m. 12tf Work Wanted Will keep child for working mother. B-6-A College View. 17t3 Will care for children in my home from 8 to 5 daily. Phone 6-8652. C-9-B College View. 15t5 Typing wanted to do in my home. Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Jr. Phone 3532. lOOtf Pets Students: Board your dogs at ispecial low monthly rates. The Ba yard Kennels, on Highway 6 south of College. 6-4121. 75tf Lost Hamilton Automatic wrist watch . . . Silver Case and spring band. Inscription on back: “Charles” 5-27-55 “Mom & Dad” Reward of $25 will be given for its return to Charles Youngblood. Dorm 10. Room 313. Box 4682. 17t3 OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed, >r telephoned so as to arrive rn the Office of Student Publications <207 Goodwin, 4-5324, hours 8 - 12, 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica tion .—Director. Student Clubs or other student groups holding meetings at night in classrooms on floors 1, 2, and 3 of the Academic Build ing will hereafter be required to obtain a permit in advance in the office of the Dean of Arts and Sciences. W. H. Delaplane, Dean School of Arts and Sciences 17t3 AMERICAN HISTORY REQUIREMENT The attention of the faculty and stu dents is called to Senate Bill 254, 54th Legislature, which reads as follows: Section 1. No person after July 1, 1956, shall be granted a baccalaur eate degree of any kind from any in stitution of higher learning supported or maintained by the State of Texas, or from any junior college receiving state aid, except that he or she has taken and passed six semester hours in American History provided that any student shall have the option, at his or her request, to substitute three sem ester hours of Texas History for three of the six semester hours in American History required by the terms of this Act. Section 2. The provisions of this Act are in addition to existing laws re quiring the teaching of state and fed eral Constitutions in state supported colleges and universities in Texas. Section 3. The fact that recent sur veys have disclosed a disturbing lack of knowledge and appreciation of the facts and significance of American history, with its bearings on the pres ent and implications for the future, creates an emergency and an impera tive public necessity that the Constitu tional Rule requiring bills to be read on three several days in each House be suspnded; and such Rule is hereby sus pended, and this Act shall be in foice and effect from and after Us passage, and it is so enacted. By action of the Executive Committee of the Academic Council, all curricula which do not Include thjs requirement, or only partially include it, are herewith amended to include it for all students who are to receive their degrees after July 1, 1956. In these curricula the additional hours need ed to satisfy the requirement will replace an equivalent number of elective hours. The total number of semester hours re quired for the degree remains unchanged. Two sequences of courses offered by this Institution meet the requirement of the law (1) History 105 and 106 (History of the United States), and (2) History 325 (Trends.in American History) and History 326 (History of Texas), this last to be offered beginning with the spring semester of 1956. Students who have completed three or more semesters of college work before registering for courses in American History are advised to schedule History 325 and 326. J. P. Abbott Dean of the College 15t5 Students holding Advanced ROTC con tracts who desire to satisfy only the mini mum requirement for graduation in their respective curricula are reminded that the deans of the degree-granting schools have authority to substitute an equivalent air or military science course for a course pre scribed for a degree in the several curricula of their schools except as a course is pre scribed by legislative action. Such stu dents are advised to consult the dean of their school since no substitution can be made official without notice to the Reg istrar’s Office by the dean.. Wanted Salesman wanted for the “Stu dent-Floral Concession”, Dorm and campus salesman wanted by the “Student Floral Concession” for the fall and spring- semesters. Jobs still open. Returning salesmen will have priority on dorm selection. See Bob Berry in Room 24, Milner Hall, Monday, Sept. 26, at 7:30. 19tl Legal Notice UNION FEE ELECTION Pursuant to the provisions of Senate Bill No. 305, Regular Session, 54th Legis lature, State of Texas, notice is hereby given of a student election to be held in the Memorial Student Center on the cam pus of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, College Station, Texas, during two days of the week beginning September 26, 1955, these days being Wed nesday and Thursday, September 28 and 29, between the hours of S a.m. and 5 p.m.. Central Standard Time, each day, for the purpose of voting for or against the levy ing of a student fee of Two Dollars ($2.00) per student for each semester of the long session and One Dollar ($1.00) per student for each term of the summer session for the sole purpose of operating, maintaining, and improving the Meifiorial Student Cen ter at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Notice of this election shall be published in the student newspaper, “The Battalion,” for three consecutive days during the week of September 19, 1955, in substantially the same form as this resolution of the Board of Directors. The President of the College was authorized to select the exact dates of the election and publication of notice. The Board of Directors of the Agricul tural and Mechanical College of Texas shall canvass the returns and declare the results of said election and if a majority of students voting in said election shall vote in favor of such fee, then the Board may levy the fee in an amount not in excess of the amount authorized at said election. Special Notice J. P. Abbott Dean of the College 1515 GOLF CLUBS and EQUIPMENT Student Co-op Store X. Gate 4-4114 VOICE LESSONS Mrs. Joe Barron Graduate Musician % 4-8451 19t4 How Christian Scien<e Heals “GOD PROVIDES THE ANSWERS” WTAW (1150 ke.) Tuesday 9:45 a.m. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST SOSA East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) ing game tie, 6-6, with Lamar Con solidated spoils their record. They edged Hearne last week, 7-6. The starting offense for the Ti gers finds Norman Floeck and co captain Manuel Garcia, all-district at guard in 7 54, ends; Dick Hick man and co-captain Ed Linton, an other all-district performer, tackles; Garland Andrews and Jack McNeely guards; Steadman Davis, center; Ed Feldman, quar terback; Bobby Witcher and Bill Hall, halfbacks; and Bill Kava- naugh, fullback. Defensive replacements are Wayne Thompson for Witcher; Don Vaughn for Davis; and Bobby Johnson for Feldman. Bo Linton is also expected to see a lot of action. A Ordnance Strong Again In Intramurals The defending champions in both freshmen and upper classmen Intramurals, A Ord nance, is shaping up as a def inite possibility to repeat its dpuble-crown performance of last year, according to outfit Athletic Officer, Joe Cooper. “With so many of last year’s freshmen returning as upperclass men this year, our chances in that bracket appear to be strongest,” Cooper said. Last year’s A Ordnance fresh men took five championships to lead in points for overall high av erages. The second place team was Squadron 17, while Squadron 5 and A Infantry finished third and fourth respectively. In upperclassmen competition, A Ordnance was trailed by Squadron 7. Third place honors were shared PROBABLE STARTERS SATURDAY NIGHT By RONNIE GREATHOUSE Battalion Sports Editor A&M, stung viciously by the pin-point passing of UC LA’s Ronnie Knox last weekend, may find the air lanes equal ly harmful tomorrow night when it takes on the “new look” LSU Tigers at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. KORA will bring a play-by-play account of the game, starting at 8 p.m. A pre-game warmup begins at 7:50 p.m. Sharpshooting Matt Burns, whose two touchdown passes led the Bayou Bengals over highly rated Kentucky last week, directs an all-letterman backfield. A noticeably weary Coach Paul Bryant sent the first two teams in early yesterday after less than an hour on the practice field. “Our folks aren’t ready,”'*' sighed Bryant “LSU is prob ably just too tough and ag gressive for us. I thought we had some men on our team, but it looks like we’ve got a bunch of boys. Unless we start acting like grown folks we’re not going to beat anybody.” Another jolt to the Aggies’ hopes came yesterday when it was learned that sophomore quarter back Bobby Conrad, a starter against UCLA, will miss the LSU game because of an injury. Con rad pulled a leg muscle in Wed nesday’s practice. The Cadet’s growing injury list now totals four. Besides Conrad, tackle Henry Clark and ends Dean Meeks and Roger Hobson will sit out tomorrow’s contest. A&M’s starting lineup shows four changes this week. Jimmy Wright takes over the man-under position, Bobby Drake Keith moves to right end, Loyd Taylor, recovered from a pre-season in jury, is at right half and Dee Pow ell holds down left guard. LSU’s backfield boasts break- a-way speed and power along with Burns’ aerial artistry. Halfbacks Chuck Johns, the Tigers’ leading ground gainer last fall with 408 yards, ■ and Vince Gonzalez team with line-smashing fullback O. K. Ferguson. Burns, being a conver ted halfback, is also a threat on the ground. by D Infantry and Squadron 10. Intramural play gets underway Monday. Freshmen begin foot ball, horseshoes and ping pong. Upperclassmen, both Corps and Civilian, start basketball, tennis and bowling. A&M LSU Stallings . . LE . . . Wood Krueger . . . LT . . Leggett D. Powell . . LG . . . . Scully Hale . . . C . . . . Hodges Goehring . . RG . . . Ziegler J. Powell . . RT . . . . Parker Keith . . . . RE . . Tuminello Wright . . . QB . . . . Burns Crow ... . LH . . . . Johns Taylor . . . RH . . Gonzales Pardee . . . FB . . Ferguson Rely On Us for Superior Service When you put clothes in our hands, you know they’ll be returned clean, well pressed and in top form. Our reputation rests on your satisfaction. LAST DAY “NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL” Broderick Crawford J. Carroll Nash — Plus — “MISS UNIVERSE” Color Featurette SATURDAY ONLY My Goodness— It’s Guinness! A1EC GUINNESS Based on the FATHER BROWN Stories by e. K. CHESTERTON- Adapted by Thelma Schneo A COLUMBIA PICTURE A FACET PRODUCTION PREVUE SAT. 10:30 P.M. Also—Sunday & Monday * ★ COLUMBIA PICTURES preients * ■* * TYRONE POWER * *MAUREEN O’HARA! * - ★ •" JOHN FORD'S ★ ★ THE LONG GRAY LINE Cinemascope * TECHNICOLOR ★ ★ Co-starring Robert FRANCIS-Donald CRISP Ward BOND • Betsy PALMER • Phil CAREY Screen Play by EDWARD HOPE • Based upon “Bringing Up the Brass", by Marty Maher and Nardi Reeder Campion • Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR • Directed by JOHN FORD PLUS ACADEMY AWARD CARTOON IN CINEMASCOPE ‘'When Magoo Flew' CHILD CARE One week $8.50 One Day $1.50 One Hour .85 Special week end rates. Lovely home with fence 5 ft. high around carpet grass. Made for the safety of children. Eight blocks from Southside Market, College Station. 4-4514. 18tf ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS—leave your children in my care. . . . large fenced-in back yard, two large shade trees. . . TV set, plenty of relaxation, games and art, two balanced meals daily. Rates: 350 per har., $2 per day, $10 weekly. . . . open 24 hours, also Sundays. . . Phone 3-2057. 1908 Cavitt Drive. 17tl{ German native tutors German and French. Reasonable rates. Prepares for Ph.D. examination. Contact Trudie Adam, room 309, Biology Department, campus. 16tf Will care for children in my home, any age. See Mrs. James McDonald, Apt. 14-B, Project Housing, College Station. 16t4 ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS We guarantee that your child will be happy in our nursery school. Ages through 4. Music, art, games, meals. 24 hour service. Phone 4-9761. 9tf NOTHING IN ITS FIELD CHEVROLET FOR CAN MATCH ACCELERATION! Piano lessons. Beginners and advanced. 305 Ash St., College Station. Phone 6-6701. loto Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering—Out rigger Rear Springs — Body by Fishei 12-Volt Electrical System — Nine Engine-Drive Choices. When you need a quick sprint for safer passing, this V8 delivers! It’s pure dynamite, and you have to go way, way up the price ladder before you ever find its equal. Drive with care EVERYWHERE! The proof was burned into the sands of Daytona Beach at the NASCAR* trials earlier this year. In acceleration tests, Chevrolet walked away from everything else in its field. Plus all the high-priced cars except one! It’s the big reason Chevrolet’s been tak ing all comers in short track stock car events this season. Sizzling acceleration along with handling ease and cornering ability—things that mean safer, happier highway driving. Come on in and let a new Chevrolet show you what we mean. t '•**5 ^National Association for Stock Cor Auto Racing NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES-BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET See Your Chevrolet Dealer