,1. ’ IKE '■ ■TV fit West Point Corps Appoints Aggie-Ex tt Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Payne, Garland, I-;-: 11 ■ Cadet Donald H. Payne, son of at for a ycjar, received hii id, class staWirig in military efficienci in and the Corpa of Cadets at West Point •v f r •i t has been appointed lieutenant in ai the CoiTpa of Cadets at West Point Payne, a graduate r/j i ightowef, Konntjth D, lenkinn, Hayden 1. - VET Raney, SENATORS AT LARGE | |- H' IV I , (flcra|ch all S namos) Belksr, lulls WllUam. Parker, Phlllpj A A Sykes, Robby 1 R. Jackson, Charlies Jordan, A, C. |Acs) Ramsey, Patrlck'Hil Kadera, Georha Stevo. Scrlmaoour, Bubba Zimmerman, :Waitor W. Solph, Clayton B.: rien Ball, Thonias Wyatt Jr, 'Gordon, Don R. Henk. Floyd Hj Miller, Jack B. | Burch, Irvon R. Mayo, Bill Hdmbrlght, J. Trod Greiner, Max G. Davis, J. A. (Biky) Williams, Alvie Paul McBwain, Arlan B. Walkup, H. Cievs ! Nell, Glyn A. Thompson, Sammy I, j l^cClure, M. R- (Bob) Hcncerling, Pdt j Hampton, j. D. Happy Jack K. Hahnfeld, Ralph H, Gorman, Ralph EJrf | Allen, Wayne M. i ? Blankenship, Bill [ Rneg, Jerry i I Adair, Bon ! 1.1 STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE (Scratch all but three names) (Only Non-military students may vote.) Cabaniss, Charles Davis (Chuck) Carlton, T. A. Jr. Doran, Harry German Jr. Elston, David M- ■ ■' i j;.- J '. f. • Page, Robert Vj. ~ . ' V • 1 - " !. i ' • 'lii ■ ' . .1 i-li Area u .5. Signature of Voter. 'Ml * " 1' ' * • ' : * i ♦] > These bgjjotsfiimust be filled out and !tumed into Student Activities or dropped into iiBox Faculty Exchange belore 8 A. M. Tuesday. iJ ! Ags Comment On LSV Win Over Rice By HAROLD GANN When highly fated Rice bowed to underdog LSU Saturday night, 14-7, many football fans were sur- ; . . • fi from Page 1) I J ( II ‘ ; t ■ prevented a mass drowning. As the operation di ew to a kjlose, the sun had sunk below the w 1 • ! J i I the saturated cleaning pan to take notice of the cool breezes. But their work waa not in vain even if they did come down with colds, —IT—^ the ll crowd fld- watch thb operation agreed that, iy were rail-roading without a doubt, Sully looked better ‘nnnn,. nn.mllv Fri(1 & y night than any night in years. T_ ]{, while hearing the news t iw ui^y back to the campus, were equally surprised. H (! i For ithe benefit of those who wish to know how a football player thinks| about an upset, (especially by the team jthey play next week) here a r a a few comments: on; What did you think of L$I?V upset of RiceJ Answers: J | . Ro>rl Shaeffer—“It was a sur prise to me. This means that it •will be; a bard game for us next week.’f ; r Dan Rpears--“LSU has always had a; j nx on Rice.” Sanj MoIsm j— “I didn't expect LSI) ltd) beia|t Rice but I wasn t ij nr n Xi progi ain director. r J E .. ^ FJ it Insure Tomorrow^ Today American National Insurance Co. EUGENE RUSH, U.T. ’33; G.W.U., '42 r I 5 i : North Gate ' • i i I J i- bove ASRiclan^ Pharmacy ManE Wives Cht Elects C^fficers Tpe [Management Engine^! Wives Club, at an organizatb meeting held ! Thursday, in YMCA Cabinet Room, elected Janet Trainer as president. Other officers eleefted were Margaret* Burton, vice-president; Mnh Jean Pastorek, secretary- treasurer; and Mrs. Virginia Mul- too sur' iriscnl about it 'though.” Muiirby Hbfditch—“Upset!” Chapin-*—“I think Rice is a Meetings .will be hfld on the sec ond and fourth Thursdays of each hmssTSi'isr 01 will stiljl be hard to beat.” tlK ^ ^GA, M|m. Burton said- Wruy Whittaker—“I wanted Rice to wih.| I’m sure it was g hard to wipe fought xamo for both sides." Jura Netardus—"I thought that Rico, with all the experience be- hind tho,m, would overcome the LSU jiiix and Win by 510 points.” Mickey Spencer—-‘“Rice hardly over bents •LSU.” Bobby Goff—"This means that four Patterns — TO PRUITTS l - ( , | • , , — IN STOCK — McCalls • nTSmAi^ • M l Dosigners Take Onlen for — VOGUE ORIGINATOR Fabric Shop Southside College Station \ ; Whot'a Cookinp BILLIARDS CLUB, Wcdmiday. 7:30, Reading Room of Y|11CA. Organize new Club. PALESTINE CLUB, Tuesday, Aeaftemlc, 7:30, Room 30 of 11 of fleers. Election T-t* Stop the Music BETSY ROSS DRESvS SHOP Eas Station bcautle has won much RECOGt'iJ s in the different F an lines -T/' J Gate, Collie TION for the ■ 1 CALIFORNIA S.tlAKTIEfj f > FUSSY COMPANY BLOUSES "and BETTY HAgTFARE & MISS VIRGINIA DRESSES See them, like them, wear them ah00, Whereas,; Conyren* hh» desisnatH the first week of Qctober > rs National Em ploy the Physically Handicapped Week. Whereas, The purpose of NEPH Wee to stimulate thej widest! possible j interest -LSU- (Cohtimled from Page 3) touchdown jgaljop by Left Tf Ml .1 me way ah whenever t Mill.: it^-i< f V III tl ll J ho^ a lor n ooo < J By Ai AGGIES- (Continued from Page 3) I i"! «,* .. . •' If K: J ■.1 ■. J'cut back Sharply and went | _ Bobl|r_ Go« Hpped^over the^Une bac tackle, 71 WlHi|ams, senior end from Wat.«, kicked the extra point from place ment, Score, Rico 7, LSU 0. LSU fumbles gave Rice two more chances inside the Tiger 10- yard line in tho second quarter, but In the wind and rain, the Owls failed. LSU Fumbles LSU, which fumbled Itself Into xte Com. ,. _ , lithe left halfM The ball waa then on the Sooner’s slant! for 9 yards. accondjj to play in the first half, Buddy § Shaeffer plunged over for tho touchdown. Charley Hodge’s conversion kick was wide, and the half obded with the Aggies trail- is*#: 1- Krcond Rail •Li The Second Half started with the Soonciik pounding on tho Aggies gate f|>r another TD. Roysl furab- sevuinl dangerous spots tho first gate fbr another TD. Royal furab- half, fumbled Its way to a touch- K anfl Max Greiner recovered for the Aggies on their own.. 13. It was Nicholas and Smith again as they marched tho bull to the 32 yard tlowr in the third quarter. Two grea. runs by Ebert Van Buren, JtinKir halfback from Metairie, Luf, put the Tigers in position to scort. Bouncing Owls off his hips, Van Bore i made one run of 27i yards for a first down on Rice’s 18. Quar tern ck Charley Pevey of Jackson, Miss, passed to Lee Hedcges of Shre report for a first down on the Rice 7. Halfback Chester Freeman of B iton Rouge fumbled the mud dy ball when he was hit by Jack Wok ott, Owl end fronf Houston. The ball squirted over the goal line. There was a wild scramble. Charles Cusimano, a swart Tiger tackle from New Orleans, covered the ball for a touchdown. Carroll Griffith, quarterback from Little Rock. Ark., kicked the extra point. And the score was tied 7 to 7 at the end of the third quarter. Konz Embarasses />■ Ken Konz, LSU quarterback from Weimar, Texas, piit Rice in an embarassing spot by punting out on the Rice 11-yard line in the fourth quarter. The Owls’ Harold Riley of Sherman fumbled and Sophomore Tiger Back Jim Rossto of Baton Rouge, covered for LSU in the employment of handicapped Worker*; to encourage a more widespread under standing of the problem^ of disabl'd vet erans and other handicapped workers; and to| develop, through the ensuing months and years, attitijdes of acceptance of dis abled workers fior their abilities; jin the interest of. employers, Whereas, all handicapped persons, in cluding v disabled veterans, deserve sejf- supporting and ! self-rotpecting jobs in which they; can make u»efulj contributions to our eomifiunhi|ds, state; and! naticinj. and _ Whereas, The ' President cjf the (United j on the Owls’ 16. States and the novernnr of, the State of: Van Buren j arred his W&Y off Texas have callad special! attention to the | . , , , j u ; observance of gEPH Week, l ! ! left tackle to the Rice 1-yard line, i Now. therefore. We, Roland c Danshy Hedges lost four yards Thert CheS- and Ernesi Lahrford. Mayors of Bryan ter Freeman, a fleet sophomore designate The S pk n ’ zTm | fr ?™ B ff h ^ "National. jSKmplby the iPhyslenlly Hand!- width of the field and Went 0\ er dipped Week," dud we call upon all local , for a touchdown near the flag. L ; - j ■ - -itfiHals, aD local employer*, nil local Griffith again kicked the extra' T“ ere cases of — • 1 ° T j each reported. line before the Aggioft werf^ forced to pudt. Lory's punt traveled for 28 yards. . ftoy|il engineered the Sooner’! third jjouchdown in a series of nine plays from their own 29 yard lino with Thortias scoring from the one yard line. Carl Hill blocked the at tempted conversion, ;! The’ Sooners’ fourth touchdown came ifrom ah eleven yard pass from fPearson to Thomas in the end zjDne. The conversion attempt was Vido, and Oklahoma led 26- the scorq was 13-26. ! Pearson returned Dick Scott’! 51 yard kick off for 26 yards| Bight plays later Bobby Goad score ed with a pass froth Royal. The from the conversion was successful twenty yard line. Smith received the kickoff and to the 26 yard —_ inteo umber of ntljif ave oo fi hmher of Yam* loat on Um op: ftW H3, . ul I-eft Tac.kiee--Mo*«*. > th* 1 I !j ' ,|v.r. »» igii rb;;? liu,. si and I*ary kicked out fpr 26 yards. . After seven plays, -Lang, Soon er fullback, fumbled on a Kand-oft from Arnold, and Greiner made hi« second recovery of the game. Lippman Hurt Smith failed to pie: er Hpo, and Uppmah I over tackle only to beJiuothoml at the linb of scrimmage. Lary went in for Lippman, who had twisted his ankle, and punUd for thirty yards. , Oklahoma took over on the Agv gies 40, and In two plays Arnold had gained 12 yards on a run and a pass. In tho closing seconds of the;game, Arnold completed only one pass out of three with Bill Tidwell and Hill breaking up the other two passes. The final flurry of ph«uci was terminated by a penalty against the Sooners and time ran out ond the gun sounded before the Oklahomans could run off another play. 1 GAME AT A GLANCE ASM t. HOI; M itdgi. Spencer, Huldltch, [urt • - vunnerone** — CMl.lon, Stk#*.; ; r. )w*n«7[fipp«, Locksit, i-iMMUSr, Wesllisr Ul, 6. j Lippman Goes Glehn Lippman got his hands on the bihll at the kick off and ran it ba the attention of all ^ituen*: rest of the quarter. And LSU’s; ported in Brazos County. Througn- <>f our communities that! disabled veterans | Billy Baggett had intercepted a out Texas 422 cases were reported “npeb‘e h *^* n aN ^fotmins^thtr work Rice P ass and was tackled on the': which is over the seven year median j efficiently, tftlejy and reliably it many Owl 25 when the game landed. Ifor this week. ; different occupjitiona. •* > - ■ j ■ ■' ■ And we further urge all; empkycr* to place alt their lob orders with the Texas Employment CojnmUsion, so that ; disabled veterans and other handicapped (workers registered for jobs may be giveji i an op portunity tin prove their value in; Product- ing and self-rd-pecting job*, itfr ' " - ' Fir« down* Net yard* ruthlng. • .ir Mherx. HohAvUa*. Flpwera. Scott, Greiner, Ruah, ■ ■■ft: jj^Rt^ht Tnckb ■ 0 Rliht Knrt* - port.; rowtw. f y Onuttrimnu. Tucker, HmVecky pavtd- •tardtia, Copeland, Deveh- Ovdemat. mmmm: -• \y ppnmn, Chr itensen, , ^^fskoka— f« CaiNL GIFT WRAPPING ( mill tiuermt In witness thereof, wo Iwve hereunto M't our hand ajul cauiie|il the Seel! of the I Cltle* of iirynh and CoIIcko Slatlon to bo affixed. ' , • i Erneyt Lsingford I Miiyor of Coliouo ! Station i R; C. 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