iSi;
-J'
• r
V*
,1 ,
Seat I 13*
of]in*
Joipan
• » •
. . W •
x.' : • .''• '•••'- ' '>■
itor Picks First
sr With A&M
I
*>
"5i
1.
* VI
(Spi)-
tcnsive .
01iv*r h&9
starting: Vi
for tWj Sept*
it Franidin I
Five
will likely
eleven. A
.V every
1947.
f Thei and pijfsta are
be manned by Dan Bronfei, a P|Ha-
delphia junioijj, and senior Ed Ber-
jangJ defent ive ace ifrom New
iadelphja, Pa. Giants .
ilidelpfhii,
ter, pa, hwve ^the
4-
n prise in
rell-balap
won i
-Pbiiade
dusky,
J .Jerry,
'.edge at
The' gua
^Jut poi
-esaary foi
^George
ur
letter
spec
rhirp
jai*e on the light iide
ed and (irive ;#ec*
formation. Jttite
now; only ITflfbut
-k
if
>
'..J
regaining^ his old playing weight,
of NeW Philadelphia, Pa., and Ed
Lanigan, 185-pound junior from
Philadelphia, are both juniors. Sen
ior Milt Komarnicki, of Phijadel*
phia, appears to have edged out.
two other lettermen for the start*
ing pivot post.
\ Experience will rule in the
backfield where the 1947 unit is
’ intact. Quarterbacks Andy Gor-
.don, passing star from Philadel- <
phia, will direct the Villanova
T. Elusive Joe Rogers and speed
merchant Bob Polidor, both Phil* '
adelphians, will do the halfback
honors. ' C -
Ralph Pasquariello, a 225-pound
junior from Everett, Mas?., seems
the probable fullback ^choice, al
though Tom Clavin, of Brooklyn,
is still in the running. Ralph was
the starter last season.
Olivar has some veterans ,and
several .promising newcomer^ .in.
reserve. Sophomore halfbacks Jack
Moran, New Rochelle, N. Y., and
Mickey Frinzi, of PhilHpsburg.
N. J., have demonstrated varsity
calibre playlin the drills. The spnu
holds true" for Quarterback Neii
O’Boyle, Scranton, and Pete
D’Alonzo, soph fullback from
Grange, N. j.
The tilt with the Aggies, first
major intersectional game of the
1948 campaign, shapes up as a
real battle. Coming from the
pass-conscious Southwest Con
ference, the Aggies are now di
rected Hy Harry Stiteler.
Both .coaches frankly admit tha
they plan to do plenty of passing
The Texans are strong on aeria
play and Olivar has spruced uj:
jus Vjllanoya air attack.
.
ED BERrIncTis onje of Vilj
nova’s top-flfght ends. At 6’-l
and 2(15. lbs..| Berrang 1 ■
threat to _tl|e Aggie
will be S a
backfiild
next Saturday. He is | laying his
last year anid is ah
having seen! extensivi;
duty.
fx-marine )t
Pacific;
battalion
©PORT
TUESDAY, SEPT. i4,
Coaches to Pick
Collier’s All-stars
y Collier’s Magazine has announc
ed that its 1948 All-America foot- ^
ball squad will be selected by a
six-coach staff through camera j
Analysis of ranking candidates.
The selcctioil board will include [
Frank Leahy of Notre Dame, Lou
Little , of Colujnbia, WaRy Butti|
of Georgia, Jeff Cravath of South-
§rn Califon|iia, Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota, and Matty Bell of
110 Freshmen S
Practice Under
A !■ B *
The Texas Ak f gie Freshman football squad
SACK SPOILE
Wray Whittaker
Chailes Wright
Andy HUlhouse
Merl Prokop
Dorbandt Bartoh
George Kadera
Richard Callender
Cedric Copeland
Ed Hooker
James Flowers
James Winkler
k\
1 , _ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania will be the scene of the first Aggie
the 1948 season. FRANK WELCH, Batta’ on cartoonist, has madt
shOtv the reactions of a Typical Aggie in the city of brotherly love this
j j j' : j ~ 4 '’ i . Ff . ' 1 '■ I *
Ex-Freshmen Expected to Give the
Fight for Positions in Basketball T
Basketball coach Marty Ka ow squad. Sydon Hriichovy from Blinn
'f*. ' i v ■ t !
WELCOME BACK AGGIES
r
We
arc
I, . u I - Q/
are riot jin our neyf building yet, but we
still open justj behind our new building
rea^y to serjve ydu| with our complete line of
storje merchandise.
| fe ‘ . >jjlz'y.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES ^-4
5
MOPS
HALLMARK CARDS
WASTE: BASKETS
CLOCKS —; SHOWER SHOES
V 'L r' T i 'n%\
Taylor’s Campus Vari
.Pi 4 - * r c.
Storel
' ' -fl
BROOMS
has already started planning jfor
the coming cage season, He pljans
i to have his men working out pen
(before the whistle sounds on Tur-
j key Day. ..,
A big fight for positions between
last year’s varsity and freahijien
teams is looming. The taller |ox-
freshmen are expected to take
over at least two positions on |th<*
varsity this fall, and thCy will ;jlso
provide most of the reserves.
A&M’s chances for a bettjer
season were improved last week
when Bill Bi|tey artnouitced that
he will regain on the squaid.
.Batey led the Aggies in scoring
jiasit year and was cjne qf the de
fensive kingpins.
Also back will be ^illy Turnbdw,
the second high scorer for till
Farmers fast year. iTuitnbbw
Junior. College Will tw one of the 1
best biets for thi first string. An
dy Hvllhouse isJ aLo dxpeeted to
join tlju hoop .-squad after football
seas-W is over. | j-..
- w j
Tbo^e fj-ogs who grab first-stHng
berths on the varsity this year will
not have a lease on them because
this year’s fish team is taller and
flashier than last year’s aggrega
tion.
Coach Karow reports that he
lias five men towering around
six feet, five inches ready for
freshmen serike. Like all
coaches, Ki riow doesn't like to
he optimisjtjcj publicly. But l}e is
still very h' peful for the Aggies
chances for a top-notch team in
a few year |'
j^ay to lie too hopeful
drs thi|s coming sea-
lylor’s chamixicfnshij)
tact,
mi
6f the
It won’t
fjor the Fa A
sjon with
team still
Zomlefmr »
the Steer’s
SMU had oiv
squads/ ijn th
are eipectec! t:o be
this time. Bia'at.Jea
will be mueft impre
past few yeals.
ir
1 ’ 1
jUangdon and
1 ily losses on
In addition^
host freshmen
looji Ijjikt season and
more potenlf
st the Aggies
yed from the
terday ip reviewing the fundamentals and learning
cold the Fish, one hundred and ten strong, no one m
The coach continued by saying that every
they would bear with him and his assistants. With|a
for three coaches to judge the^
ability of everyone in a short time
he added,:
the ipiin interest of the fans
on the sidelines seemed to he to
spot Glenn Lippman, Gilbert Bar
tosh ,and other outstanding backs
of 1 last years high school ranks.
It was plain to see that there
would be plent yof competition
for backfield bf-rths.
the only shortage ol numbers
on the squad seemed to be at the
guai'd and tackle spots being coach
ed by Bob Gary.) These positions
fell: far (short of the fitty-nine
men available foil the backfield. .
The end and the cetitcr slots
Were very well filled.
; lit the [backficjld the following
players while best known to the
raiihjrds on ,thej sidelines: Gary
Anderson of San Antonio, Gilbert
Bartosh of Granger, Billy Bouldm
of Monday, Gerald Bowen of Cor
sicana, Jerry Crossman of Hous
ton! Horngr Dean of Ft. Worth,.
James Dobbyn of Abilene, AKarl
Holiier of Port Alrthur, Bob Lary
of Ft. Worth, Clarence Lawson oi
vVichita Biails, Glenn Lippman ot
El jCampoi, r Jaio Netardus of.'.;El
Campo, Don PfefferkjM'n of Lock-
narf .Augie 'Saxe of Beaumont,
Robert Shaeffer of El Paso, Ken-
ueth.Sbohe of Corpus Christi, Jac-
iue Taylor of buytown, billy Tid
well of Hearne, and John Walker
of Eagle Lqke. 1
Lims on: the squjad include Aver-
ill; Davis of Nederland, Clinton
Gw in of Sju-evepoft, La., Carl Hill
of JJcnison, Dort btirrat of El Fhso.
Among those fighting for a center
oerth are James Fowler of Temple, |
cat Diffie of Gladewater, Van
Hetherfy of Lampassas, and Dan
ny PerKins Of San Antonio.
The guards included Robert
Davidson of Port Arthur, Fred
Futgham of Pasadena, Denny
Hutson of Port Arthur ,Elo No-
hkvitzn of El Catnpo, and Her
bert Sauer of San Antonio. Tack-
leo are bobby Joe boyles of
Fumpa, Russell Hudcck of Hous-
tip, Francis Meyjer of San An
tonio, Joijnsa Fhares of Lufkin,
alpd; Billyi Joe Pratt of Corpus
Christi.
There are, of course, many fine
football players out for the B’ish
team not listed above.
The freshmen are schedule^ to
play their'fjrgt game of the sea
son ] on Uct. 1 against John Tar-
leton rin StephenyilU:^ TJhjiy Will
make theiri first home'appearance
against the TCU fish on Oct. 15.
Football
I I'f
mes Irvin
in* ’■
set ond practice session yes-
. Coach jBarlow ‘Bones’ Irvin
off the squad by the coaches,
given tf chance eventually if
s s ze it would be impossible
i is or
dau nofitl!
I rir
n iftiiop
Stoikt
I(|ifs on
e ye Statijjh
Vjib
nd L-r.Soi
Iks
u 11 le •
L ii u 1
mm*
the oldest name m
mimeographing
H
F.
Announces The "400” Line
- The "^QP" line oi A. B. cj)ick Mimeographs duplicates in
dense black or ar y color <jind features Flexamatic Control
for flexible, posit ve control of paper..}ink...and copy.
Produce)' dozens c r thouttjjnds of clean, clear, permanent
copies qff written, yped or drawn material, using the same
dentil. Ror use wit j all ma|es of suitable-stencil duplicating
product. Styled »y Walter Dorwin Teague with modern,
gray firliish. Call c r come ilh for full information.
| probably take over u forward fo-
] sition after serving as both center
and ^forward last scikson, Turnbcw
led the squad, in several garner a'hd
hc-ljK-d the Cadet’s s^iiMg.--Jfc>urHdj;
■ SUkfe GarciaTThe skinny gua^d
from SSjO Antonioj is expeetd
to show lost of improvement:' i i
the coming season. Miky faiki
to iiit hisydncle lasf season, cvep
though, his classy hall handling
helped "to keep the game inter
I csting.
j Team Captain Saiii_Jankm»-w
: leave one of the biggest gaps
ivrthe maroon and white lineup. Je:
/^>^.ins was.burning up the hoop tl
wards the en<| of the season ajid
! helped bolster the defense all year,
j Sapi will graduate at tho end pf
^tho^ialT ^gmester^and has deci
] t-o', concentrate on his studies.
M ~ " At ;
Jewel McDowell is one of th’p
coming freshmen and promises
to hnprove the Farmery chance)*
for the next three years. The
only drawback to* McDowell is
that he won’t be eligible until
j ; ntid-term.
] He sparked both the defbnsi'^
and offense on the’freshman team
(from his guard position last ye; r.
; McDowell is probably thp best fpr-
loiit shooter oh the Agfirlc linkup
and | he Will se Q lots of sorvicii on
I the varisty. *• [a' : \
j Another potential starter is
John DeWitt De\Vitt Was an a 1-
around athlete last year. He w is
Ion the fish basektball. baseball,
apd-track teams. John is schedul ?d
[for h tryout at the center position
l and ’much of Karow’s worries w ill
be over if he copiesi through,
l-i Truitt Mobley is another
flashy shooter up from theffish
teiim. Mobley led hi* team in
scoring several times; with his
long swish shots, > and will sec
plenty of action for the varsity
this year.
Several I jdnior college transfep-
recs will bolster the Aggie’s cage
/ ^ ]7
Looney Quits A&M
Far SFATf. P<Jm
e ^members of the Graduate .
•Ghiss in Industrial Education (510
ii
Marion Settegast
Milton Routt
Dvyayne Tucker
Murry Holditch
Percy Burk
Ralston Chapip
Robert Miller
Odell Stautzenberger >i n
Max Greiner “-It.
Herbert Turley
oglvin Dupree
Carl Molberg
Donald Slaughter
Michael Spencer
Herbert Ellis
Robert Bates i ,.
Hugh Meyer
James Ca.shioii|
Buryi Baty; |
Don Nicholas j
* . .ft
Robert Goff
/Ralph Daniel ;
CJovis Olsak
Kenneth Voss j’
caul Yates j
Blanton Tuyloij
Robert Goode
James Boswell
Freston Smith ^
Bobby Dew
Charles Royalty
Oscar Pollock
Konzy Hallinpijl
George RoOcrL
B'rank Torno
* I
VL—Vuriity Lilttjcli-
’I lili'i Hill
V
R p|oi|iir|g; Gr|ve c
dOches
11°'
T 0
W orth
lift nbsvill{(-
ge S^it
f f( rs< nv
Af gjllo
egy'i lie
'"’)r
BS—“B”
VS
Team
Varsity Scju'^ijuu
I—Ju
'■
MID
-1-1---4
Graduate Glass
Completes Film
On I‘Revolutions’
the
hate just c-ompleteil the production
of ' a motion picture on (“Rcvolu-
tiops” which, is a basic unit of
engineering : drawing.
The film jis <>90 feet in length
and runs for fourteen minutes, It
1$ the first film that has been
produced pertaining to this field
of (drawing and deals with the ac
tual revolution of the subjects to-
getiher with: illustrations and ex
amples of the rules and principles
governing the three phases ' of
sjngle revolution and of mul
rtvolutiifci. i
Rtiple
ATEp, jsophomorc center from Fort Worth, can put a lot
tackles from the line backer portion he mans on
defense. The C^witown Crusher can handle his 20ji| pounds in a very
nifty way and ijs expected to see a lot of action this fall! 1
King Takes Over Sports
William (Dub) : : King, Fortiketbull tourmjjnient
Worth Btar-Telegraim'sports writ
er, arrived here yesterday aftej-
noon to take over! the duties of
pports publicity cl
taking over ft*om
who will join the
director. King is
arenCe Weiktel,
)allas Morning
News dports 8taf|f.jJ|
King talked with Coach Hairy
Stiteler yesterday afternoon about
the team's outlook and the Villa-
nova game. Weikel had been pre
viously; scheduled to proceed the
’squad to Philadelphia, but KUtg
will now make the itrip. i ^
Weikel is leaving his posPAft-
er a year of service. He came to
A&M from the Fort Worth Star-
on the San Antlonio Express for
seven, years before entering the
, . l-i.i,.:;
last
spring. He worjeed |vith Coach Ka-
j ow for weeks i .o obtain teams and
keep A&M in the ] newU He was
for |thF oxcellent
the i Aggjo track
also rCSpoivsiblj
coverage . givcij
team.
Lighting ] ; Ignition
Si>ecialized Service <m
t- GENERATORS! -H magnetos
,i BATTERIES - CARBURETORS -j- TUNE-UP
All photography for the 1 film
was done by class members and
all speejal photographic equipment
such as revolving camera carriage,
revolution stands and backdrops,
as ; well as the script, drawings,
title strips, subject to be photo-
grajphedi lighting and special eG
feels arid other incidentals TTeccs-
sary for the production of the
project were originally conceived
and produced by the group. ;
The fflm is intended as a teach
ing aid. in engineering drawing
and is judaptiabie to use in cither
ocollege or high school classes. Ad
ditional copies of the film are be
ing ordered , add plans arc being
made to use; the film in the. pre
sentation on this subject both in
college and Ijigh school this fall.
Class ‘members participating in
the production, research and edit-1
ing of the motion picture are J.
lY. Jeter, Pa)i8;‘|C. R. Richardson,
'’■orpus Christi*, J_.B. Snodgrass,
ntsvilje; J. , D- | Spencer. Red-
wateri John |W. Tays, New Brauh-
'fels; Robert R. Tays ,New Braun
fels; Howard Cj Walker, Corpus
Christi; Toni bowles,’^ Magnolia,
Arkansas;. andi D. -.rl Gadborry,
Ciossptt,; Arkansas.
The class was under thc vauper-
vision ap’d direction of C. N. Kiel-
Ii
-U-
Battery & Electric Co.
113 East 28th Street -4- Bryan
U§hi§PaJfts Ffam Original E^uipntentf Mjumf;
iL: !
; 6-1
21|5 , B-ll ^ 24 i,JC
, i.i
Eilp Yni.
TT Ul
2VL 2
3VL II
jcT a
1VLU12
FN ‘3
2VS SI
1VS 2
F$T 3
1VS 2
IVR 3
2VL Hi
IV-S -2
TK 3
&
6-2.
TK,
FN
FN
':6-o
6-16
5-11
23
19
5-11,'-IJ
5-11; 18
5-11 19
^64) 20
M
6-2 22
«-()> 19
6-0 20
(|B
QB
<|B
, $-10
‘ IjO-O
5-10
nil) 6-1
!■!
6-1
5-11
5- 11
6- 0
6-2
I IF I
2m i: 6-3’
m ■ 5-10
W
FN
;iyj>
2VL
2VS
22l" IVL.i^ 2
20 2VL ; l
23 JC 2
21 1VS 3
22 1VL 2
20 FN ' 3
;v:
21 3VL
28 IBB
21 3VL
24 1VL
19 FN
20 1VL
19 FN
19 • HS
22 1VL
| 5*9
6-0
1 5-7
5- 11
6- 0
If I 1 6-0
Ij w ‘
’N—Frdshman Numeral
IS—H|igh School On|j^
’R—CyUbgo Transfer "
I iege t'! ', i
I *,
1 i
•i 'I;'-'.
;,<■ I
•j ;
ii.
t ■!
’
TT
i 1
|
^
'I:
V
SURE rc
Here’s g
and protec
o|)|i lo iks,/
i >n!
longer wear
"Tl.j :
Ypi’ll fine a fine cc lection of Alliga-
and ot
l)e" top q uality Rain Coats
anc see
A lij:ator