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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1955)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Thursday, November 17, 1955 Powerful Squadron 10 Blasts Squadron 20 In ’Murals By JOE DAN BOYD Intramural Writer Speedy Marvin Blundell ran the length of the field for Squadron 20’s lone tally against a powerful Squadron 10 eleven yesterday. Though blasting Sqd. 20 by a convincing 27-6 score, Sqd. 10’s de fense was stunned by Blundell’s running style. Showing no out standing fakes and relying solely upon a fast take-off the stocky, red-haired quarterback proved Sqd. 20’s most dangerous threat. Capitalizing on two misplaced passes from Blundell, Leonard Clark and Richard Peacock each made interedptions for Sqd. 10. Both resulted in scoring drives. The first materializing when Clark took one of his own aerials from Chuck Brown over for an early 6-0 lead. After the second interception, Taylor Hearne drove over for the second score and Brown converted, 13-0. Taking the ensuing kick-off near his own goal, Blundell made the most spectacular run of the day to make the half time score 13-6. A series of end runs led by Brown carried the Sqd. 10 offense well, and a long pass to Jack Carlton upped the score 19-6. Brown’s conversion added one. Blundell ran the next kickoff back to the 50. Sqd. 10’s 4 Karl Sinclair and Richard Peacock halt ed the Sqd. 20 advance with little gain and moments later Hearne scored his 13th point for Sqd. 10 with a long run aided by brilliant downfield blocking. This game had no effect on the league’s champion since D-Infantry is already the winner, having hand ed Sqd. 10 their only defeat. Sqd. 11 picked up their first win by downing Sqd. 21, 7-6. Sqd. 12 blanked Sqd. 22, 7-0, and Sqd. 13 shut out Sqd. 23, 12-0. Undefeated Sqd. 24 made fast work of Sqd. 14, 32-0. In upperclassman basketball Sqd. 24 edged Sqd. 14, 21-19; C-Armor defeated Sqd. 13, 18-7; B-AAA drubbed Sqd. 23, 19-10; and Sqd. 5 salvaged a close one fi*om Sqd. 15, 20-16. Letters BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD KATES One day 2^ per word 10 per word each additional day Minimum charge—400 DEADLINES 5 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 800 per column inch each insertion PHONE 4-5324 For Sale Registered Wilson Dyna-weight Golf clubs—staff model. Bag Boy Golf Cart. 1955 Maple Zenith 24” T.V. Call 6-8699. C-12-C. 48t4 Living room couch with slip cov ers, $30.00 and 1950 Coldspot re- Trigerator, $60.00. Phone 6-2452, B18 Kyle. 48t3 Stacked all channel TV antenna mast leader guy wire, $20.00, 6-1713, 806 Welsh, College. 43tl3 For Kent Furnished apartment, 307 Taub er, call 3-2964 daytime, 4-5791 night. 50t3 Room for rent: Southeast bed room, private bath, meals, ph. 3-4375. Mrs. Maggie Parker. 28tf Wanted to Kent Unfurnished apartment or house, available within the next few months. Rent not over $45. Please call if you are leaving such, 6-1361 at night and 6-6204, day. 49t5 Help Wanted 3 • ^ ’ Students to work concession for T.U. game Thanksgiving. See J. C. Wallis Friday or Monday at Kyle Field. 50t2 Pets Students: Board your dogs at Special low monthly rates. The Ba- /ard Kennels, on Highway 6 south of College. 6-4121. 75tf Work Wanted Neat, accurate typist would like to type for you in my home near campus. Phone 4-4643. 46t5 Typing wanted to do in my home. Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Jr. Phone 3532. after 5 p.m. lOOtf Special Notice DOGS BOARDED: Clean com fortable quarters. Caucasian Boarding Kennels. Special rate to “Aggies”. 49tf 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 <ilJE ItOSS DODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M. College Station Called meeting Thursday, November 17, 7 p.m. Work In E.A. Degree. Members and visiting brethren cordial ly invited. L. S. Paine, W.M. 49t2 N. M. McGinnis, Sec’y. OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed, Jr telephoned so as to arrive in the Office at Student Publications (207 Goodwin, 4-5324, hours 8 - 12, 1-5, dally Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica tion.—Director. By Action of the Executive Committee of the Academic Council, all classes will be dismissed on the afternoon of Thursday, December 15, 1955 to permit (1) A review of the Corps of Cadets honoring the delegates to the Student Con- frence on National Affairs at 1:30 p.m. (2) Attendance of students and faculty at the annual Twelfth Man Bowl Game at 3:00 p.m. J. P. Abbott, Dean of the College 47t5 ALL DEPARTMENTS: The Official directory of offices, staff and students are ready for distribution now at 75c each. You may get your copy now at the Office of Student Publications, 207 Goodwin Hall. 34tf Sosolik’s Radio Service 7712 S. Main St. PH. 2-1941 Prompt Radio Service BRYAN • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES 0 BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS Liberal trade in on all late model cars now at — KGY HENKY PONTIAC CO. Hearn, Texas OUR SPECIALTY . . . ’56 Pontiac Station Wagon fully equipped—4 door. . . . $200 under list $2998.00 ’56 Pontiac 860—fully equipped—2 door PECANS The Horticulture Society has obtained some excellent qual ity Paper Shell Pecans which it is offering for sale at 650 a pound cracked and 620 a pound uncraCked. The pecan crop is limited this year so place your orders now Call 4-7614 or Write Box 2734, COLLEGE STATION McCALL’S Humble Service Station “Where Service Is First” East Gate 4-8884 Hy 6 (Continued from Page 2) is not bliss; but it sometimes makes a lot of copy. When anal yzing results just remember the cause. We hope the truth—and its effect on A&M — can be brought to light later.) Editor, Battalion Athletic Council: How can things get any worse around here when a senior, can’t even get a date ticket for his last A&M football game as a student? In our opinion, nothing can get worse. Of course, if you call the ticket office, they can give you a very fine explanation as they did yesterday which went something to this effect, “We’re sorry that all the tickets have been sold, but it has been announced in the Battal ion for two weeks and also in the Mess Hall that only 2,000 tickets are available.” If this is to be the explanation, what is the procedure to follow if you can’t get out of class before all the tickets are sold ? As many of us found out pi-eviously this year, someone else cannot purchase a ticket for you. Another question.—Why was the announcement made in the Mess Hall Tuesday that only seniors were to buy tickets, and yet the ticket office knew nothing concern ing this announcement? Earlier this year, other tickets were stamped as date tickets to supplement the amount of date tickets needed for the TCU game, in which case of course the tickets were for standing in the aisles. Well, there are aisles in Kyle Field, so why not crowd them a little more or will it be necessary for our wives and dates to march into the game with the Corps. Dick Durbin, ’56 Clarence Estes, ’54 Leonard Berger, ’56 John Grant, ’55 Ronny Hayes, ’55 Frank Nicholson, ’55 Leon Bullock, ’56 Ken Kuykendall, ’56 Jimmy Jones, ’56 Gray (Continued from Page 3) haunt the passers and ball car riers.” G. C. “Ox” Emerson, offensive line coach, says “determination and explosiveness” make Gray the great blocker he is. “Too, he is a hard worker and is in perfect phy sical condition”—a statement back ed up by Gray’s 59 minutes against Texas Tech and 58 against South ern California. The University of Mississipi has blocked at least one punt each game against Vanderbilt since 1951. In the Groove for Christmas Gifts for Your Girls and Family Scrapbooks and Albums Fine Pen and Pencil Sets Greeting Cards (See Our Christmas Line) Fine Leather—Brief Cases “SPEND YOUR LEISURE TIME WITH US” “You Are Welcome Whether You Buy or Not” Stationery Records Atlas Globes Bibles SINCE 1888 Bryan 201 N. Main Q‘‘ o cer Rosedale Pear's Welch GRAPE Juice Winslow Cut Asparagus Libby’s Cut B © 3 n s Trappey’s Yams Libby’s SPANISH Rice Gehhardt’s Tamales Patio Sliced and Chipped Bar B. Q. Libby’s TOMATO Catsup 2 1-2 Size Can 3 24 oz Botlles 300 Can 2 303 Cans 303 Can 2 16 oz Cans 300 Can 300 Can Tovvie Thrown Queen OLIVES—Kef. Jar Libby’s SWEET Pickles Welch GRAPE Jelly Dromedary—W M i x Diamond PAP1 Napkins Campbell’s TOMATO Sou p Planter’s—COCKTAIL Peanuts Nabisco Pure CHOCOLATE Grahams 2 14 oz Bottles 7 1-2 oz Size 13 oz Tall Welch GRAPE 20 oz Jar Dromedary—White, Yellow or Devil Food—CAKE 2 19 oz Boxes Diamond PAPER j • 80 Count Box No. 1 Tall 7 1-4 oz Can 3 1-2 oz Bat 29c $1.00 25c 29c 15c 29c 15c 39c 35c 29c 25c 29c 43c 10c 10c 29c 27c WarLt ecict For the Finest in Quality Turkey’s Make Your Selection at Miller’s, Their Prices Are Right, and You Can Depend on the Fresh ness and Taste of Each Fine Turkey. Phone 4-1222. SPECIAL TODAY Choice Veal ROAST it 29c Fresh Ground MEAT lb 28c Jasmine or Decker’s Pure Pork SAUSAGE lb 25c Decker’s All Meat—Sliced BOLOGNA lb 39c Hormel Dairy BACON lb 49c Cudahy’s Gold Coin BACON lb 39c p e c i ol f 5 - Bewjey’s Best Flour ^ ws. 39c Imperial Sugar 5 U,s. .46c Morgan’s PIE Cherries 303 Can ^ Val Vita Peaches^ 1-2 Size Cun Libby ORANGE JUICE •• 6 oz. cans 29c Libby’s STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. can 23c Frigid Dough APPLE PIES 26 oz. size 39c Fancy DELICIOUS APPLES lb. 13c Fresh GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunches 15c Fresh GREEN CUCUMBERS 2 lbs. 15c MILLERS SUPER MARKET Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday—7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Specials for Thursday, Friday & Saturday - November 17 -18-19