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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1955)
Papre 4 THE BATTALJON Friday, December 2, 1955 Mobley Places First B-Engineers Win Cross Country By JOE DAN BOYD James Mobley became the In tramural cross country champion yesterday and led B-Engineers to the upperclassmen championship. * 1 * 'W&M > START I ait of the 200 cross country entrants in yesterday’s intramural highlight jam tie staiting line before the starters gun. The thinly-clad representatives from each outfit braved a near-freezing wind to cover the rugged distance. B-Engineers won the team championship, while A Engineers took second place honors. D-Field Artillery copped fourth place and A-Transportation finished fifth. Leggett Hall won the civ ilian cross country. - i ^ % ■ x. Wmm MM SWC Teams (Continued from Page 3) Led by 6-10 Temple Tucker, who hit for 19 points, the Rice Owls downed St. Mary’s, 83-53, in San Antonio. Southeast Oklahoma State spoil ed the opening of Arkansas’ new fieldhouse with a 65-64 victory be fore 13,500 in a game that saw the score change six times before Southeast pulled ahead in the last seven minutes. Hialeah’s racing strip has been covered with hay and planted in vegetables for the off-season. This prevents erosion and puts miner als back into the soil. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES r Jne day 2^ per word 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 Work Wanted Neat, accurate typist would like to type for you in my home near campus. Phone 4-4643. 54t5 Typing wanted to do in my home. Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Jr. Phone 3532. after 5 p.rh. lOOtf Lost Two. spiral lecture notebooks. Agronomy 418 and Agriculture Ed ucation 431, Wednesday, November 23, S. D. Hervey, Puryear 3-A. 57t2 Pets Students: Board your dogs at special low monthly rates. The Ba yard Kennels, on Highway 6 south d College. 6-4121. 75tf 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 RED BLUSH GRAPEFRUIT For an unusual and wel come Christmas gift, give a box of Texas Red Blush Grapefruit. Wrapped indi vidually in Diphenyl paper wrappers and packed in pasteboard cartons ready for shipment. Size 80 fruit —40 fruit per box, $3.25. Come by and pick up your box at the Horticulture Show, Main Lobby, Agri culture Building, Wednes day, Dec. 7. 57t2 All types of T.V. Antennas Top Quality — Reasonably Priced — Complete Kits — $20.00 up . . . See — LARRY FRANCIS EE Dept or 806 Welch College — 6-1713 WE’RE OUT FOR VOLUME — We’re Out to Double Any Previous Year’s Sales — In Order to do this we will sac rifice profits and that is your good fortune — SEE US NOW AT THE ROY HENRY PONTIAC CO. Hearne, Texas For Rent The 4-4934. Furnished apartment with gar age—1024 Foster. Mrs. O. F. Al len, phone SUnset 9960, Ft. Worth. 54tf For Sale Slightly used ’54 model Reming ton typewriter. Call 4-8778 before 5:30 p.m. 57t5 1950 Buick Special $650. Victor adding machine with subtraction, $85. Good condition, phone 4-7021, 204 College View St., Bryan. 57t2 Christmas joy for your little boy —used model Railroad equipment, call 4-8166, 614 Welsh, College. 57t5 North Oakwood, well constructed three bedroom home, wall and ceil ing insulation, attic fan, double garag - e, screened breezeway and porch, large wooded lot, conven ient to bus, school and shopping center. E. R. Wagoner, 6-1512. 65A57 Stacked all channel TV antenna mast lead in guy wire, $17.50— 4-7979, 413 Montclair, College 56t4 1951 Oldsmobile “98” 4-door. Al most new motor with good Royal Master tires. Good condition. $650. Dorm 12, Room 405. 55t4 Two gas radiant space heaters, 25000 BTU Rating, one Dearborn. Call 4-8359. 54t4 OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed, >r telephoned so as to arrive m the Office »f 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. 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 • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS Dr, Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 803A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) PROMPT RADIO SERVICE — Call — SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 713 S. Main St. (Across from Railroad Tower) PHONE 2-1941 BRYAN CASH for your . . . BOOKS LOUPOT’S Aggies FINISH—Coming in all alone is B-Engineers’ James Mo bley in the upperclassmen intramural cross country race yesterday. Mobley had no official time as the timer’s watch stopped during the race. The stop watch wasn’t the only thing that stopped during the grueling, near freezing run. Several winded cadets were seen applying the brakes after their early all-out effort. (Continued from Page 3) The biggest Tulsa lead was seven points, which it held frequently during the contest. Tulsa won the Missouri Valley Conference cage championship last year, and Coach Clarence Iba’s crew appear to be headed for an other this season. News of the World Box Score Vezey home — furnished. 57t2 A&M (43) fg ft Harvey 2 4 Connally 0 4 Brophy 0 2 Fortenberry .... 0 2 Mehaffey .. ..... 2 4 Sutherlin 2 1 Love 7 1 0 Williams 0 1 Harrod 2. 3 Henry 2 0 TOTALS 11 21 Tulsa (48) fg ft Evans 8 2 Duncan 3 0 Y'ates 0 3 Andress 0 2 Born 5 2 Stewart 0 0 Stob 2 0 Harrington 1 1 Jones 0 0 Buenzow 0 0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BONN, Germany—Foreign Minis ter Heim-ich von Brentano pledged yesterday the Germans never will sacrifice their freedom and friend ship with the West in a deal with Russia. He served notice, also, that the Germans will not passively accept the uncompromising Russian pf tp “no” to German reunification. Von 11 43 pf tp Gore 0 Johnston 0 18 6 3 2 12 0 4 3 0 0 0 . 0 TOTALS 19 10 23 48 Have that Portrait made be fore Dec. 10 for Christmas A&M Photo Shop No. Gate 4-8844 Brentano’s speech was the govern ment’s answer to Russian pressure for the two parts of Germany to get together as equals to create a neutralized and communized re united Germany. ★ ★ ★ JERUSALEM — Heavy shoot ing developed on the Gaza fron tier today. Egyptian and Isreal troops exchanged fire in the Kis- sufim area in a battle lasting until nightfall., Israeli officials said Egyptian troops within the Gaza strip started it by opening up on Israeli outposts. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON—Erasure of the color line in public schools is in evitable and school boards should not “sit and do nothing until forced by the courts,” the head of the Texas delegation to the White House Conference on Education said yesterday. “I don’t believe anything is going to stop it,” said Dr. Edwin L. Rippy, Dallas physi cian who heads his city’s school district board. WASHINGTON —T h e White Cherry Attending Credit Conference Robert G. Cherry of the Depart ment of Agricultural Economics and Sociology is attending the Na tional Farm Credit Conference at Chicago, which opened yesterday and lasts through Saturday. He is one of 15 representatives from the nation’s land-grant col leges at the conference, which is sponsored by the Agricultural Com mission of the American Bankers’ Association. About 700 bankesr are attending. Cherry is attending the confer ence as a result of efforts by bank ers who have attended the annual Farm and Ranch Credit School of fered by the A&M School of Ag riculture and the Department of AgTicultural Economics and So ciology. More flioa 25£ oul of every $1 has been returned, year after year, to Texas policyholders by State Fane Mutual, the “Careful Driver Insurance Company.** For top notch protection call U. M. ALEXANDER ’40 215 S. Main Ph. 3-3616 BRYAN “It pays to know your STATE FARM AGENT!” House Conference on Education was recorded last night as favor ing increased federal aid to schools, and an administration, spokesman predicted early ac tion. Secretary of Welfare Fol som said: “I am confident that in the weeks ahead this admin istration will present to the Con gress a broadened and improved program of federal assistance to help erase the classroom deficit.” Flag Pole Dream Becomes Reality After three years of work, A&M’s sixth flag pole has .been erected in the West Area quad rangle. The campaign for the new flag pole began in 1954, when several air force juniors living . in that area wanted to get a flag for the quadrangle. Their plans halted when military authorities were un decided as to whether the West Area would continue to be used for Corps students. These juniors had acquired a flag pole, which leaned against Walton Hall last year. It was not until this fall that the erection of the pole was again brought be fore the commandant’s Office. The installation cost of $150 was paid by that office. The flag was donated by Robin Ransone, senior aeronautical engi neering major, and was used on his father’s coffin. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals is 10th in lifetime home run standings. A1 Simmons pre viously held the No. 10 spot with 307 homers. No official time was recorded for Mobley since the timer’s watch stopped during the race. Second team was A-Engineers, and third place honors went to the Maroon Band. D-FA copped the fourth place slot and A-TC fin ished fifth. Leggett Hall won the civilian cross country crown. Joe Schiraldi sank five baskets to spark A-Athletics to a 31-26 tri umph over C-FA and wrap up their Class A league title in basketball. Henry Gonzalas of C-FA was the game’s leading sedrer with 16 points. • A-QMC and B-FA won the l ight to vie for the Class B Horseshoe championship yesterday. A-QMC took a 2-1 decision froTn C-Infantry with the standout ac curacy of Joe Grubbs and James Jones proving too much for C- Infantry’s Leonard Porter and Fred Weinzierl. D. T. Strickland and Don Lewis won the deciding game for A-QMC by defeating Charlie Veach and John Brooks. David Farrell and Jay Coleman downed A-QMC’s Walter Carlton and Angelo Moscarelli in the third game. Rod Stepp and Ron Stepp took an easy victory from Lyle Gibson and Don Dittman for B-FA’s first win over Sqd. 24. Bob Middleton and Charles Lively bundled the se ries up for the army team by down- ing Cliff Tuttle and Tom New- mann. Rex Cockran and D i eje Thomas were Sqd. 24’s best as they defeated Doug Jinks and Charles Hanovice. Included in our Giganiic Book Hemainder Sale are many titles wiitten especially for the Small Fry. They are attractively composed, eye catching in format, and educational and instructive in content. Here’s a small sample of the offering: 1. PICTURE WORD DICTIONARY. Contains 4832 words with over 1200 illustrations. Helps the child to read, spell and write. Originally- published at $2.50. Our Price 99c 3. COME TO MY PARTY. Kids invited were asked to wear a fancy hat- and this fabulous book con tains 8 cut out hats ready to make. Originally published at $1.50. Our Price 29c 2. s SAM PATCH. The high, wide and handsome jumper. This is just about the tallest tale ever written for boys and girls. Originally- published at $2.00.* Our Price 75c 4. THIS IS A SCOOP! Avon Pub lishers, in 1952, published a series of children’s books—20 titles in all—called The Jolly Series. Orig inally scheduled to be retailed through news stands at 25c each, but due to a misunderstanding between publisher and distributor, they have never before been offered to the public. The entire 7,000,000 copies were remaindered —and as a result—you can now buy these at the remarkably low price of 19c ea. or 6 for $1.00 Many other values in Juveniles will be offered during our Book Sale. Remember the dates, December 7-17, and also read our December 6 ad in The Battalion. The Exchange Store Serving Texas Aggies