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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1957)
1 Ags To Be Televised By GARY ROLLINS Battalion Sports Editor With Kyle P’ield resembling- Tex as City at low tide, the Cadets moved once again into the dry con- fihes of G. Rollie White Coliseum for their Wednesday practice ses sion. Once inside, they worked on their offenses and defenses they It takes two to fill the bill TWO BY TWO CLASS For Aggies and Aggie Wives 9:45 Sunday Morning First Baptist Church College Station plan to use 'against Rice. - Practic ing in spotless white practice uni forms, the squad ran through pass defense and their passing attack. However, the indoor session end ed after 80 minutes work, and the Farmers moved onto Kyle Field for a little contact work. The field was very muddy, and within min utes the surgical whites took on the appearance of horse-stable brown. Coach Paul Bryant attempted to salvage the remains of the weather, and stated “it was better than noth ing done at all.” The game will be televised Whole Picnic Hams 45c Per Lb. only over KPRC-TV, Channel 2 in Houston. In Houston, the Rice Owls took advantage of the break in the weather and held a scrimmage that lasted until nightfall. The rains resumed again after practice, and it was doubtful if they would be able to hold another scrimmage before the Saturday game. Most of the time, people talk about the weather when there is nothing else to say, but weather is the best topic for discussion at Aggieland. Bryant says “We sure would like to have about 20 minutes on a dry field.” A & M SMOKEHOUSE 4418 N. College Main 3 Blks. N. of North Gate (See me about your parties) DYERS - FUR STORAGE HATTERS ROLAND DANSBY ’31 For Your Convenience—Pick Up Station AT TAYLOR’S VARIETY STORE Ag Soccer Team Downs I1C ISC, 6-4 Playing in a drizzling rain in Houston Sunday, the A&M Soccer Team defeated the Houston City Soccer Club 6-4. A result of the rain, the muddy surface of the field caused the frequent collisions that led to several outbursts of fiery temper. Scoring for the Aggies were Carlos Salinas and Enrique Endara of LaPas, Bolivia, with three goals and one goal, respectively, and Jaime Quesada, from Madrid, Spain, scoring the remaining two goals. The Aggies will again journey to Houston this weekend to' meet the Houston United Soccer Club Sunday at 1:00 p. m. on the soccer field at the corner of Scott and Holman Streets, west of the Uni versity of Houston. BA ITALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 3<i per word per word each additional day Minimum charge— DEA OIjfNKS 5 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80e per column inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR SALE 1 9 4 7 Plymouth. Dependable transportation. Radio, sun visor. Phone VI 6-4801 after 5. 49t5 30-06 rifle with 4-power scope. Call VI 6-6755 after 5:30 p. m. 49t3 Permanent Price! BURGERS .. 20e & 30c 30c burger features *4 pound U. S. No. 1 beef' on huge 5-inch bun. Compare. 20c burger is just smaller, but has everything the larger burger has. CHIU HOGS 15c Large drinks with lids WILEY’S TASTEE FREEZ Highway 6 north of blinker light College Station FOR SALE OR TRADE 1951 Chevrolet 4-door, RH. Ac cept any reasonable offer. VI 6-5409. 43tfn LOST Wallet last Saturday night. If found please return to Robert Vriesenga, Box 1102, College Sta tion, or Law 7-F. Reward. 48t3 Two pair glasses with correction, one tinted, one untinted, in leather ette cases. Name scratched on ear pieces. Reward. Call VI 6-5950. 48t3 Diamond engagement amethyst Saturday upstairs MSC. Contact Marcus Blagg, Box 2423. Reward. 48t3 Someone took advantage of my carelessness. Would whoever took my Hamilton wristwatch from the third stoop showers of Legett Hall please return it to Norman Mahrnhoz, P. O. 2986, or Legett No. 75. No questions asked. 47t4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Electric roaster, $20. VI 6-6076, 4324 Maywood Dr. 46t5 New crop pecans—paper shell and native. Golden Rule Poultry Farm, phone VI 6-4669. Come get them here! 44tfn IF YOU GOTTA GO, WHY NOT GO FIRST CLASS? An insurance policy for any size halo. . . Eugene Rush, North Gate. 28tfn FOR RENT One three room furnished apart ment. For couple only. Bills paid, $50 month. Near college. Call VI 6-5427. 40tfn Four room furnished apartment, water and gas furinshed. See at 2108 Cavitt Drive, Bryan. 32tfn Four room apartment, furnish ed, in Bryan. Call VI 6-5638. 276tfn Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tl EARLY BIRD SHOPPE TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS for Girls and Boys FABRICS — SHOES Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas Ave. §66 JOE FAULK for — ©Furniture ©Auto Parts © Hotpoint Appliances ® Dixie Range © Mathes Air Conditioners • Dearborn Heaters • GE Small Appliances 214 N. Bryan Cavitt at Coulter JOE FAULK # 32 — Owne —WKL'i., ■ I . . — WANTED MEN OR WOMEN To Service Route Of Nylon Hosiery Racks We Place and Locate All Racks A business of your own. AH accounts furnished. Can be operated in your spare time, or full time, as you expand. You must have a car to service this fast, repeat busi ness. Investment $1,650.00 cash. Secured by merchan dise. Earnings up to $450.00 per month. ® Business is set up for you ® Income starts immediately • No selling or soliciting • No experience is necessary For interview in your City WRITE National Hosiery Co. 6625 Delmar Ave. St. Louis 5, Mo. Please include your phone number OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must he brought, mailed, or telephoned so as to arrive In the Office •if Student Publications (Ground Floor YTVICA, VI 6-6415. hours 8-12, 1-5, dail> Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of I p.m. of the day preceedlng publication — Director of Student Publica tions. Free stationery may be obtained by students at the Housing Of fice in the YMCA as well as at the main desk at the MSC and at the College Hospital. Association of Former Students MOVING—local and long dis tance. Packing and crating. Towne Services, TA 2-8824. 38 tfn » ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS » BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS PROMPT RADIO SERVICE — Call — SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 713 S. Main St. (Across from Railroad Tower) PHONE TA 2-1941 BRYAN Where the Art of e terra Cooking Is Not Lost m ...t-— - —— 1 WORK WANTED Babysitting’ day or night. A-12-Y College View or call VI 6-7504. 49t4 ........ ^ Experienced secretary will do your typing. Prompt service. VI 6-5987. 48tfn Typing in my home, experienced. Whitecrest Apt. 4, First St., phone VI 6-6402. 48tfn Typing and Lithographing our specialty. Executive type gives re ports, thesis, lab manuals, etc., that professional look. ZOST THE PRINTER, 115 Walton Dr. (East Gate), Phone VI 6-6128 or VI 6-4874. 33tfn Typing (any size job), mimeo graphing, complete office facilities. B I - C I T Y SECRETARIAL AN SWERING SERVICE, 3408A Tex as Ave., Phone VI 6-5786. 15tl& Neat, accurate typist desires typing to do in rhy home. Own electric typewriter. Call VI 6-5805. Day nursery for working moth ers. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892. 271tfn Kitchen remodeling, cupboard work, interior painting. VI 6-7265. 258tfn HELP WANTED Waitress wanted. Must be over 18. Experience not necessary. Ap ply in person between 10 and 5. Triangle Drive In. 284tfn SPECIAL NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: Kiddie Korner Nursery has room for more children of working mothers. Have had special training in infant care but will take children any age. Have also had advanced first aid training. I owned and operated a boarding home for chil dren in New Jersey under auspices of the County Welfare Board and State Adoption Society. Come and visit our nursery at 4108 Aspen just off College Main. Call VI 6-7108. Open nights. 49t4 Are you interested in learning typing or shorthand from a quali fied teacher, to suit your schedule? If so, telephone VI 6-4648. 47t4 Mr. Businessman: Let DOCTOR FIXIT repaint, repair, or remodel your store or office. He can build displays or do custom work for your needs. No job too large or too small. Expert workmanship at commercial rates. Call DOCTOR FIXIT at, MARION PUGH LUM BER COMPANY. Phone VI 6-5711 today. 47t4 SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300, A.F. & A.M. -i College Station, Texas Stated meeting Thursday. Nov. 14. at 7 p. m. Visitors are cordially welcome. 48t2 E. L. Mayhugh, W. M. Joe Woolket, Sec’y. PORT SLANT By GARY ROLLINS Seventy- thousand football fans will jam Rice Stadium this Saturday to see the continuation of the great battle be tween the Owls and the Cadets of Texas A&M. Two short years ago, in one of the most memorable games in Southwest Conference history, the Farmers smote the Owls in the fad ing minutes of the game—scoring three times in two min utes. So stunned were the fans that they remained in their seats for minutes after the game had ended. This Saturday they will return to their seats to see if Rice is capable of performing some sort of miracle and upsetting the mighty Aggies—who are now ranked top team in the nation. The boys from out on South Main in Houston are ably led by two of the best quarterbacks in thei conference, King Hill and Frank Ryan. From a desire standpoint, the Owls will want this game for two reasons. By defeating the Cadets, they will have identical lost records with the Farmers and force Bear Bryant & Co. to play Texas for the title. Secondly, the Owls could be Bowl-bound. If the Texas Aggies win, they will hold a record for the longest winning streak in the Southwest Conference. They will cinch the championship for the Southwest Conference for the second year in a row and finally will receive an in vitation to the Cotton Bowl. Drought has been a password here at A&M for many years insofar as the Cotton Bowl is concerned, but the recent rains may mean a good omen. I expect the drought to end this Saturday in Houston, and the Aggies will be repeat champions in the Southwest Conference. Over at the forty acres in Austin, the powerful Horned Frogs from TCU invade the Texas Corral to try the Long horns. Thus far this season, Darrell Royal’s young Steers have been a surprise to all. Even a greater surprise, however, was the awesome strength of the Frogs, who held the Aggies to a one-point victory and soundly thrashed the Baylor Bears. Their de fense, and the running of fleet halfback Jimmy Shofner and pile-driving Buddy Dike have ruined many predictions this season. It’s a pretty good guess the orange lights in the famed Tower will not be lit this Saturday ight. Southern Methodist’s spreading Ponies encounter the Hogs from Arkansas in Dallas in what might be the best game of the season from a spectator’s point of view. Both teams furnish colorful offenses, starring Don Mere dith for the Mustangs and Gerald Nesbit for the Razor- backs. Since both teams prefer a wide-open game with little emphasis placed on defense, the decision could go either way. -• The quick-kicking of fullback Nesbit should give Jack Mitchell’s Razorbacks a razor’s edge. If all goes well, and Meredith doesn’t rampage, the Porkers should win. Baylor is resting—and appropriately so. Up in the flat country, the newest entries to the SWC, Texas Tech, meet Sammy Baugh’s Cowboys of Hardin-Sim- mons. One week the Red Raiders rise up and smash someone, and the next week they play dead. I’ll still have to back Texas Tech, though. The Battation College Station Ihursd -y, November 14, 1957 izos County), Texas PAGE 5 So, hand me the crosscut saw, I’m going out on a limb! Texas A&M 21—Rice 13 TCU 28—Texas 14 Texas Tech 13-—Hardin-Simmons 7 Baylor (resting!) looking for a Spot to Begin a Career? ^jL'he Bell Telephone System offers a wide variety of opportunities for graduates who can qualify. Next Monday, November 18, officials of these five Bell companies will be at the Place ment Office to talk to Texas A&M men about a career when they graduate. • Western Electric . . . manufacturing unit of the Bell System. Also develops, makes, and services electronic products for the armed forces. • Southwestern Bell . . . builds, main tains, and operates the Southwest’s vast communications system. • Bell Laboratories . . . largest indus trial research organization in the world. Electronics and commvlnications research is fascinating, • • •-.jTS.-, , - . • Sandia Corporation . . . applied research, development, and design on ordnance phases of atomic weapons. • A.T.&T. Company , . . builds, main- v •' tains, and operates the nation’s inter- 'urji: state cornmunications system. • 1 Ho .ow about dropping by the Placement Office and arranging to talk to these officials? atuAT'c THE RESULT Of s Teeclub rehearsal : JmS A l ? CKY w see pakagraph at MUSIC MAJORS! Know how to change a glee club from a loud crowd to a lyrical miracle? Simple: just promise ’em a Lucky break! A Lucky’s a light smoke—the right smoke—for anyone. It’s all cigarette—all fine tobacco! And that naturally light, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco is toasted to taste even better. Hold your rehearsal with out a Lucky break, and you’ll get nothing but Choir Ire! Chorus: Light up a light smoke ... a Lucky Strike! WHAT IS D. D. T.» JOHN BREVELLE. OKLAHOMA A. a M. Bug Drug WHAT DOES A GEOLOGIST COLLECT? WHAT is a burglar ALARM? _ flB ns -rJWHByy 1 VV- Meredith schellpeeffer. Strata Data Raymond comeau. JR., Crime Chime U. OF WISCONSIN HOLY CROSS KARL MANTYLA. U. OF DETROIT Squint Print WHAT IS BOVINE SMALL TALK? dwight scott Cattle Prattle HARVARD LIGHT UP A (•©4. r. Co.4 Don’t just stand there.. STICKLE! MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No'drawings, please!) We’ll shell Out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of ’em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT IS A SLIM IRISHMAN? Robert mccoy. PENN STATE SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! product cf — tjerf. • ii cur middle name