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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1955)
i Page 4 THE BATTALION Tuesday, November 1, 1955 CS Churches Set Mid- WeekSchedule St. Thomas Episcopal Church The annual Tamalada will be held from 5 -7 tonight in the Parish Hall. Approximately 280 tickets were sold for the Mexican supper. Holy Communion and breakfast will be held at 6:30 a.m. Wednes day. College Heights Assembly of God An all day fellowship meeting is being held at the church today. CIRCLE LAST DAY “Ma & Pa Kettle at Wakiki” — Also “So This Is Paris” Tony Curtis The Rev. Mr. H. D. Vincent of Caldwell will be in charge of the Young People’s services tonight at 7:30. The Rev. Mr. Clyde Goree of Texas City spoke at the 10 a.m. services and Mrs. J. T. Bayless of Austin was in charge of the Wom en’s Missionary Council meeting this afternoon. Dinner was served to the group at the church. Wed nesday services will not be held. St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel Mass is said every day at 6:45 a.m. at the church by Father Char les Elmer. 90c LUNCH Served from 11 until 2 ^Jricincile DRIVE IN DINING ROOM PLATE LUNCHES Soup or Juice — 2 Vegetables Meat — Coffee or Tea — Dessert Triangle Banquet Room OPEN FOR ALL LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND BANQUETS — By Reservation Only — * Shaving at its best! Old Spice Smooth Shave in the pres surized container . .. gives a rich, velvety lather .. . remains firm and moist throughout your shave. And a unique, lubri cating formula soothes your skin. For top 'performance and speed — make your next shave Old Spice Smooth Shave. ]00 SHULTON New York • Toronto Football TUESDAY STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND James Stewart June Allyson —- PLUS SECOND FEATURE — THE GLASS SLIPPER Leslie Caron Michael Wilding (Continued from Page 3) him he could. Anyone can try cut for the team who wants to.” Diminutive Loyd Taylor, 5-8, 163-pound halfback from Roswell, N.M., scored all seven Aggie points against Arkansas. He raked in a 10-yard pass from the arm of quarterback Jimmy Wright and kicked the all-important extra point, his 10th in 12 attempts. Jack Pardee, one of A&M’s top candidates for all-conference hon ors outgained Arkansas’ “great’ Henry Moore, picking-up 63 yards in 14 carries, compared to Moore’s 62 in 18. Pardee also outshined Moore on defense. John Crow, seeing action for the first time in two weeks, plowed-up 44 yards in 9 smashes, and caught a pass good for 23 yards. Crow now is 10th in SWC rushing with 261 yards. The Cadets scored on a 59-yard march just 5:40 deep in the second half, with Wright tossing to Tay lor for the final 10 yards. A&M penetrated Arkansas’ 20 on four other occasions, but failed to gen erate enough momentum to score. The Razorbacks tied things up in the final four minutes of play on a fourth down plunge from 1- yard out by Walker. His perfect conversion left the score knotted at 7-7. The statistics were almost as even as the score. A&M had a to-i tal of 272 yards, as compared with 295 for Arkansas. Each team com pleted five out of 11 passes—A&M for 73 yards and the Hogs for 78 -and both lost two fumbles. WhaVs Cooking 7 p. m. Poultry Science club meets in the Student Center. 7:30 Saddle & Sirloin club meets in the A&I building. Rodeo club meets in the A&I building immediately after the Sad dle & Sirloin club meeting. 7:45 The meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will be in room 3B of the Student Center. Tig ers (Continued from Page 3) the “best team play we’ve had this year.” Waller scored first with 3:48 left in the first quarter. Bill But ler swept left end for three yards, climaxing a 7-play 58-yard drive. Don Purvis booted what proved to be a very important extra point. The Bulldogs made it 14-0 fol lowing a fumble recovery on the CHS 27. Pass interference moved the ball to the 1, and Bill Roberts rammed across from that point. Purvis converted. The Tigers took the second-half kickoff and rammed 75 yards down field in eight plays for the score. Feldman racked up the six-pointer from the Bulldog 23. Garcia’s con version attempt was blocked. Late in the filial period, Feld man hit Bobby Witcher with an aerial to put the ball on the Waller 3. Kavanaugh blasted for one, followed by a McNeely thrust across the goal. The extra-point attempt was again blocked, and CHS was never able to get its hands on the ball during the short time left in the game. Well, Mr. Smarty, who knows a good way to clean clothes with gasoline. . . . Maybe next time you’ll send them to — CAMPUS CLEANERS CHS Queen Is Marcia Smith Marcia Smith was elected Home coming Queen at A&M Consoli dated High School Friday night. Other beauty nominees, which were selected by the football squad, were Jean Ann Smith, senior; Mary Beth Hagler and Ann Hite, jun iors; Millie Caughlin and Jeanette Vance, sophomores; and Pat Jack- son and Sara Goode, freshman. ★ Leading the student council is Edward Linton holding the office of president. Assisting him are J. B. Carroll, vice-president; Anna Parsons, secretary; Jack McNealy, treasurer; Maurice Olian, reporter; and Jeanette Vance, corresponding secretary. The council is making plans to operate a students supply store at the school which would feature pa per, pencils, and necessary school supplies. ★ Ann Hite was chosen FFA sweet heart for the year. Ann was also a candidate for Homecoming Queen. POLO Social Whirl The Band Wives will meet to night at 7:30 in the south solarium of the YMCA for a business meet ing. The group met last night for a Halloween party supper in Hensel Park. Newcomers Group, a divisdon of the A&M Social Club, will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Davis, 410 Throckmorton St. The game party will include bridg’e and canasta. Consolidated Menu Menu for A&M: Consolidated Schools is as follows: Wednesday Hambui’gers, corn, pickles and onions, potato chips, cookies and milk. Thursday Beans and bacon, cornbread, spinach, butter, carrot and raisin salad, banana pudding and milk. Friday Fish sticks, carrots and peas, new potatoes, lettuce with French dressing, cherry crisp and milk. DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS Tixoiriean Students . . . Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations At Taylor’s Variety Store — North Gate Letters (Continued from Page 2) You’re going to have to keep the Corps on a practical basis or de stroy it, and you seem to be mer rily on your way to the latter. Gary Anderson, ’57 DIAMOND-CUTTING - Where You/Svill finjd one of the /Iqrgeist 'select.ioris'&f .Bngo^&hnent .■.*'k;'w:• uk v ■ ■ A -LOW"OVERHEAD { ? ' OFFICE OPERATION ' Always Saves i Practice Reviews Two pi'actice reviews, one Wed nesday afternooTi at 5 and the other Thursday during drill, will be held this week to shape the Corps for Saturday’s presentation of Fall Military Day. This will be the first major review of the year. HEV, YOU ONI T'OTHEE OP TW£M HOO £IWI2 OF YOU oneyeApoup TODAY ? LifSC LirZC. ,, 'MA<3IN£ V OOOTCji/p ANV^opy ] cooicm twingin' I ml cm ims IRONIN' Ay£Af? ©UP By Walt Kelly P O G O N] -TUM'TUM ^ RA RA'Tijna HO haul €>V/vQ'CATe-. , e/Nfiiw pimo A CLUTCH OP 'gM NOW, $ON"fi?UNl AN'CIT TH0/G? AUTIOGtfAFTS. PA£AY£6*SN-mi5 AN' IP YOU 16 P£OM OTT££ 6PAC£ \A/H£££ 16 YO'^iYAN' WAW' THg/^AV THEY 16 ONLY FCOMpOVVM THe ROAPAN' DON'T WRITS .PgR NOTHIN'. Co*z ©,955 vVAtrT By Walt Kelly //HPOSTU/PSt P££-6TROY * A60N'6 PAITH INHI6PATWPR WILL YOU"?'' ^ WHATQUEASy OUACKEpy/ Aeronautical Civil Electrical Mechanical Math/Physics TEXAS A&M ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 3 ENGINEERING Lockheed representatives will be on campus Thursday, November 3, 1955 to discuss how the company’s diversified development program can advance your career. For interview see your Placement Officer. Activities at the California Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation cover virtually every phase of aeronautical endeavor, A total of 45 major projects is in progress. The expanding development and production program has already resulted in 13 models of aircraft now on production lines — huge airliners, commercial and military cargo transports, extremely high-speed fighters, jet trainers, radar search planes and patrol bombers. Development projects are even more diversified, include nuclear applications to aircraft, turbo-prop and jet transports, advanced versions of vertical-rising aircraft and a number of other significant classified projects. This capacity to develop and produce such a wide range of aircraft is important to career-conscious engineers. It means more scope for your ability, more opportunity for promotion with so many projects constantly in motion, more job security — because your career is not restricted to one type of plane. Lockheed AIRCRAFT CORPORATION CALIFORNIA DIVISION burbank Oalifornia