f
Season Box Score for A&M Cagers
Name, Pos.
G
FG
FTA
FT
PF
TP
Avg.
Walt Davis, c
15
76
72
38
68
190
12.6'
Jewell McDowell, g
15
72
75
38
44
182
12.1
John Dewitt, f
12
37
31
20
36
86
7.1
Marvin Martin, f
15
28
41
29
44
85
5.7
Leroy Miksch, f
14
24
23
12
30
60
4.3
Don Heft, g
14
14
18
10
23
38
Bobby Farmer, f-g
13
10
17
11
33
31
Ray Walker, g
13
4
6
3
18
11
Glenn Williams, c
8
1
2
1
10
3
Bill Carpenter, g
8
0
3
2
13
2
Don Garrett, f
2
0
1
0
0
0
Ed Sandlin, c
2
0
0
0
1
0
Totals
262
289
164
320
688
Opposition
246
345
231
282
723
—Beal
; TU—
Cadet Football Schedule for 1952 Set
The Aggies and the University of Houston gridsters will
meet for the first time in 1952, Barlow Irvin, A&M athletic
director, has announced.
The recent signing of the one-year contract with UH
completes the Aggies’ schedule for 1952. The contract is
for one year.
Sept. 20 University of Houston Houston
Sept. 27 Oklahoma A&M Dallas (night)
Oct. 4 University of Kentucky College Station (night)
Oct. 11 Michigan State Lansing, Mich.
Oct. 18 T C U College Station
Oct. 25 Baylor Waco
Nov. 1 University of Arkansas College Station
Nov. 8 S M U Dallas
Nov. 15 Rice College Station
Nov. 27 University of Texas Austin.
USE BATT4I.I0N CLASSIFIED ADS TO
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day before publication.
• FOK HALK •
33-FOOT HOUSE TRAILER. Completely
furnished. Bath and refrigerator. Fully
insulated. See owner at 735A Eagle Pass
Street, Bryan.
ASSORTED FURNITURE. See Paschall at
B-8-W College View after 5 p.m.
1947 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 140 HP En
gine. Sec Allen Elston 2118A Cavitt,
Bryan or 2102 College Station. S1150.
1941 BUICK SPECIAL, excellent condition,
low mileage, extras. Call 6-1412. 109
Kyle.
“FOR SALE, CHEAP: An at
tractive young widow and two
small children. Her husband,
who adequately provided for his
wife, left his widow destitute.”
Maybe your wife wouldn’t ac
tually run this ad in event of
your death, but—Why force her
into the mamage market, for
lack of economic independence,
when her soul is still burdened
with rich memories of you ? Life
insurance, by the stroke of a
pen, can create an estate, which
only years of hard work and
saving can otherwise build. . .
Put Eugene Rush on your cal
endar ahead of the undertaker.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED garage apartment, 914 South
College, Bryan, Phone 2-8905.
HOUSE FOR RENT, 5 room. Very con
venient to Bryan or College Station. 1912
College Rd. Phone 3-1777.
3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private
bath, new furniture. 555 a month, 405
College Main. Phone 4-4818.
WANTED TO RENT
TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, near
college. Contact Thomas Carpenter, 1014
Woodlawn, Dallas, Texas.
ROOM & BOARD
TWO ROOMS for rent, with board if de
sired. Also home-cooked meals served
family-style. Hot rolls served twice a
day. Telephone 4-4394. Block north of
Campus Theater.
• HELP WANTED •
EXPERIENCED young lady to take com
plete charge of phonograph record de
partment. Must have knowledge of both
popular and classical music. Write Box
H, c /o The Battalion.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776.
US THE
TREATS
• Home Made Chili
• Delicious Malts
• Bar-B-Q Sandwiches
• Friendly Service
B&B GRILL
TOTH GATE
Official Notice
INSTALLMENT PAYING, SECOND
SEMESTER 1950-81
Fees payable to the College Fiscal Depart
ment may be paid In Installments as fol
lows:
Secoud Semester
1. First installment payable
on entrance January 29-30
To February 20
Matriculation Fee (required ? 25.00
Medical Service Fee (required).. 5.00
Student Activities Fee (required) 10.00
Board 31.70
Room Rent 8.00
Laundry 2.55
Room Key Deposit, returnable
Total payable to Fiscal ! —
Department $ 82.25
2. Second installment February 1-20
payable To March 20
Board 5 36.95
Room Rent 9.35
Laundry 3.00
Total payable to
Fiscal Department 5 49.30
3. Third installment payable March 1-20
(Spring recess excluded) To April 20
Board ? 35.65
Room Rent 10.30
Laundry 3.30
Total payable to
Fiscal Department 5 49.25
4. Fourth installment payable April 1-20
To June 2
Board $ 56.75
Room Rent 14.35
Laundry 4.65
Total payable to
Fiscal Department $ 75.75
TOTAL SPRING SEMESTER. .5256.55
Because there has been a change this
year in the Air Force ROTC summer
camps, thre . naturally has been some
doubt in the minds of some Army cadets
whether or not there will be a camp for
them this summer. The following informa
tion has just been received from Head
quarters Fourth Army:
“Attendance at ROTC summer training
camps for advanced course ROTC students
Scheduled to attend camps will take prior
ity over any other army camp attendance.”
The above proves that as of now the
Army does contemplate a summer ROTC
camp.
H. L. Boatner
Colonel, Infantry
PMS&T
Tuesday, February 0, is the last day for
making changes in Registration. Courses
dropped after this date will be dropped
with grades of F.
C. Clement French
Dean of the College
(JSC’s George
Named New
Line Coach
Ray George, line coach at the
University of Southern California,
Los Angeles, for the past five
years, has been named line coach,
Barlow Irvin, A&M Athletic Direc
tor, announced Wednesday.
Effective with spring training,
George will step into the post va
cated by Bill DuBose who returned
to the University of Texas recent
ly-
A graduate of Loyola High
School, Los Angeles, where he let
tered four years in football and
three years each in track and base
ball. George was a three-year
football letterman at USC. He
made all Pacific Coast Conference
in 1938-39, the year that Southern
Cal defeated Notre Dame, the na
tional champs, 13-0, and Duke in
the Rose Bowl, 7-3.
The 260-pound tackle was named
by his team to receive the Davis
Teske award for being the out
standing player that year, and he
received a diamond Trojan medal
Ray George
He made the Siapan-Guam cam
paign and then returned to the
states and played football with
Iowa Pre-Flight in 1944.
Upon his release from service
^ as a lieutenant commander, George
as most outstanding athlete played pro football with the Los
at USC in June, 1939. Angeles Bulldogs during the 1945
George played pro ball one year season and then went back to his
each with the Detroit Lions and old college as a line coach in
the Philadelphia Eagles before re- March, 1946.
IP
turning to California to coach the
Porterville High School team to an
undefeated season in 1941.
He entered the Navy as an en
sign and played at Saint Mary’s
He was Jeff Cravath’s chief as
sistant for the past two years.
Cravath was line coach at USC
when George played football there.
The new coach married a South-
pre-flight one season before being ern Cal graduate, and they have
assigned to the carrier Midway, two boys—John, 7, and Gregory, 2.
Spring Football
Set for Feb. 12th
Coach Harry Stiteler has
set February 12 as the date
that the Texas Aggies will be
gin spring football practice.
Stiteler expects approxi
mately 70 men to report out,
including 34 returning varsity
and 20 from the B team. The
schedule calls for an intra
squad scrimmage each Satur
day.
The coaches will have a
wealth of material to choose
from this spring in the build
ing job for next fall. Return
ing lettermen are two deep or bet
ter at all positions except guard.
The guard and tackle spots were
hardest hit by graduation.
Every position will have at least
four or more candidates except that
of quarterback. Stiteler is still
looking to Ray Graves, Dick Gar-
demal and Delmer Sikes to be his
top candidates for the man-under
slot.
Switcheroo-Doodle-Do
Two varsity men from this past
season are switching jobs, Stite
ler said. Darrow Hooper, extra
point and kick-off specialist, is be
ing moved from quarterback to
end, and Carl Hill, end, is to move
to the guard position. Hooper's
height is expected to strengthen
the terminal position and fill the
shoes of Andy Hillhouse, all con
ference end last season.
At least one player will be prop
ped to fill any one of the three run
ning spots in the backfield. That’s
Yale Lary. Lary, punt specialist for
the past two years, subbed at both
halfback spots last season, and
Stiteler intends to train him as a
fullback too.
Here are the returning gridsters
and the positions they will occupy:
Quarterback: Lettermen Delmer
Sikes and Dick Gardemal; squad-
man Ray Graves.
Fullback: Lettermen Bob Smith
and Bernard Lemmons; squadman
Charles Fischer.
Player
FG
FT
TP
Guards: Lettermen Dick Frey,
McDermott, Rice, c
....88
54
230
EIo Nohavitza and W. T. Rush;
McLeod, TCU, c ..
85
56
226
squadmen Marshall Rush and Carl
Brown, SMU, L
78
62
218
Hill; W. G. Blair from the B team;
Johnson, Baylor, f ..
8D
35
195
Fish George Roberts and John
Dowies, Texas, g ....
74
44
192
Neale.
Davis, A&M, c
76
38
190
Tackles: Lettermen Sam Moses,
Gerhardt, Rice, f ....
68
47
183
Russ Hudeck, Alvin Langford and
Mullins, Baylor, g ..
65
52
182
Jack Little; squadmen Bobby Dix-
McDowell, A&M, g
....72
38
182
on and T. K. Niland; Durwood
Fromme, TCU, f ..
73
35
181
Scott from the B team; Fish John
Freeman, SMU, g ..
70
41
181
Gibbens, Donald Goodwill, Durwood
White, Rice, g
63
55
181
Hall, Bobby Morgan and Tommy
Leading Scorers
(Conference)
Rhoads.
Player
FG
FT TP
Ends: Lettermen Charles Hodge,
Brown, SMU
26
30
,\ 82
Jerry Crossman, Clinton Gwin,
Freeman, SMU, g
28
18
74
Walter Hill and Darrow Hooper;
McDermott, Rice, c
22
18
62
Jarp Notardus; and squadmen
Fromme, TCU, f ....
23
13
59
Charles Saxe; Frank Burns from
Harris, Baylor, f ....
22
14
58
the B team; top Fish are Eric Mil-
Johnson, Baylor, f
24
10
58
ler, Bert Koegl, Bobby Price, Ber-
Dowies, Texas, g ....
23
9
55
nard Petty, Jim Morrison and Rob-
Davis, A&M, c
19
16
54
bie Scott.
White, Rice, g
16
21
53
Beat TU
Scaling, Texas, g ...
19
15
53
HAVE YOU CHECKED OUR
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Compare Them Today!!
HOW-AUTOMATIC
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For Only J0.95
Fully automatic percolator—just
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then keeps it hot indejinitely.
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ute. Designed for table service.
Makes 8 cups of delicious full-
flavored coffee.
And for a really “plus”
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Appliances. They will
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every day.
COFFEE MAKERS
TOASTERS
ELECTRIC IRONS
MIXERS
WAFFLE IRONS
C. E. GRIESSER ELECTRIC CO.
212 N. Bryan
Phone 2-1423
Southsidc, College
Phone 4-9876
Jim Dobbyn, Connie Magouirk
from the B team.
Left Half: Lettermen Glenn
Lippman, Gary Anderson and Char
ley McDonald; squadman Raymond
Right Half: Lettermen Billy Tid
well, Yale Lary, Augie Saxe, Rob
ert Shaeffer; squadman James Pre
wit.
Top freshmen prospects include
Pete Mayeaux, John Gavileer,
Frank Gibson, John Salyer and
Donald Criswell.
Center: Lettermen Hugh Meyer
and James Fowler; squadmen Pat
Diffie and Van Hetherly; Cooper
Robbins and Ralph Cox from the
B team; Fish Robert Gosney and
Aggies,
Lead Tomorrow
Tomorrow night in DeWare Field House, the South
west Conference race will either tighten or slacken as the
leading Texas Longhorns will meet the second place Aggies
in the major game of the evening. At 6, the Fish will try to
upset the thus far undefeated Yearlings.
Texas, who has won four straight conference games,
has been the surprise of the SWC race. Not only are the
Steers a “surprise” because they are in first place, but also
that they have been playing the type of ball which their
coach, Jack Gray, has been insisting is ruining the hoop
Tuesday, January 30, 1951 THE BATTALION Page 5
Vie for SWC
sport.
The Orange and White’s “ball-
control” type of ball is, however,
not all-together “ball-control,” that
is, the Steers have been playing
slow ball but not especially the
planned “ball-control” type of bas
ketball.
Yet four conference wins have
come to the Steers who have scored
207 points, holding their oppon-
Southwest
Conference
Calendar
Conference Standings
Team
W
L
PtSu Op.
Pet.
Texas
4
0
.207 193
1.000
A&M
3
1
189 179
.750
TCU
3
1
222 182
.750
S M"U
3
3
331 300
.500
Arkansas
1
3
187 207
.250
Rice
1
4
289 332
.200
Baylor
1
4
272 304
.200
Season Standings
Team
W
L
Pts. Op.
Pet.
TCU
.....11
5
956 800
.688
S M U
10
7
955 881
.588
T C U
8
7
753 743
.533
A&M
8
7
698 737
.533
Rice
6
9
946 964
.400
Arkansas
6
9
689 712
.400
Baylor
6
11
907 914
.353
This
W r eek’s Schedule
T u e s d
a y—Baylor vs. Texas
Christian at Waco,
Wednesday—Texas vs. A & M at
College Station.
Thursday--- Arkansas vs Tulane
at Little, Rice vs. Sam Houston
State at Houston.
Saturday — Southern Methodist
vs. Tulsa at Dallas, Arkansas vs.
A&M at College Station, Texas vs.
Texas Christian at Austin.
Leading Scorers (Season)
ents to 193. The Aggies with a
3-1 record have scored 189 while
allowing their foes only 179.
Jim Dowies and George Scaling,
Texas’ top scorers, will definitely
be running with the ball while Joe
Ed Falk and Don Klein will be
trying to cover the backboards for
the Steers. Dowies has garnered
192 points for the season and Scal
ing nas gained 156.
Falk has 129 markers to his
credit and Klein 84, while Frank
Womack, the fifth man, has 44
points to his credit.
For the,Aggies, Walt “Buddy”
Davis and All-Conference Guard
Jewell McDowell will lead the Ca
dets into battle with hustling John
DeWitt, dependable Marvin Mar
tin and flashy Don Heft completing
the quintet.
Team in Top Shape
Coach John Floyd of the Aggies
said early today that the team is
in fine shape, that the team’s con
fidence is good, and that they
want to win pretty bad.
So far this season, A&M’s new
cage tutor has definitely given the
Aggie fans what he promised them
at the beginning of the season,
“a new type of basketball which
would be interesting to watch and
fans would not be disappointed
with the games, win or lose.”
Surprise Wins
Perhaps the biggest surprise
wins that A&M has gained this
season include victories over Cani-
sus, 45-44, and Texas Christian,
39-36. Texas started a series of
surprise victories in the confer
ence by first edging SMU then
brushing past the Arkansas Pork
ers to gain the league’s lead.
Although the Aggies will have
their home court advantage, the
Steers will have their jinx, yet
smart play and hustling by the
Cadets will give A&M a five point
advantage.
For the Fish, Bill Williams,
James Addison, Ron Dwyer, James
Gallemore and James Ashlock will
probably start while Don Lowery,
Billy Powell, Glen Moore, Gib Ford,
and Paul Mohr will head the Short
horns. The Fish have lost their
last two games giving them a 2-2
record while the Yearlings boast
five straight wins.
Beat TU
Walt “Buddy” Davis
Hallie Stroud Is
High Bridge Scorer
Mrs. Hallie Stroud was high
scorer in the Thursday night meet
ing of the Veteran’s Wives Bridge
Club. Second place honors went to
Mrs. Louise Gregory and third
place was taken by Mrs. Bea Dev
lin. Prizes were awarded to the
three high winners.
At a meeting scheduled for
Thursday evening in the MSC, the
bridge club will install officers for
the Spring semester. Mrs. Louise
Gregory, retiring president, said
that the meeting is open to all
veteran’s wives who play bridge
or who wish to learn to play. She
said that tables and instructions
for beginners are available at eve
ry meeting.
TODAY
“Tea For Two”
THURS. and FRI.
“Kiss Tomorrow
Goodbye”
Ag Nine Meets
A meeting of all baseball
players and baseball prospects
is scheduled for Friday, Feb.
2nd at 5 p. m. in the lecture
room of DeWare Field House,
A&M’s baseball Coach Beau Bell
announced early today.
OLE LOU AND YOU ARE ON THE SAME SIDE!
Lou wants to help out good ole Aggies, so he’ll make
a trade with you for your books you don’t need.
—See Him At—
LOUPOT’S TRADING POST
North Gate
LOL
BOOKS
And Will Pay You READY CASH for them
Lou is short, and hurlin’, and wants to buy these
books. Help Lou h el my on.
nGr<
Soil Conditions and Plant: Growth
Irrigation Principles and Practices
Modern Breed of Livestock
Feeds and Feeding
Beef Cattle 3rd. Ed.
Sheep Science
A Short Course in Qualitative Anal.
Introductory Qualitative Anal.
Strength of Materials
Hydraulics
Dairy Cattle and Milk Production
Elements of Dairying
Russell
Israelson
Briggs
Morrisons
Snapp
Kammlade
Willard
Olson K&O
Marvin
King
Eckles
Olson
Agronomy 422
Agronomy 410
A. H. 202
A. H. 303
A. H. 406
A. H. 410
Chem. 207
Chem. 223
C. E. 305
C. E. 311
Dairy H. 418
Dairy H. 202
Economics
Economics
E. E.
English
English
English
Genetics
Geology
History
History
M. E.
M. E.
M. E.
M. E.
Petrol. Eng.
Physics
Physics
We will buy the above books through Saturday FOR CASH until our needs are met.
Because of the present unsettled conditions it will be impossible for us to give our usual
prices for books other than those needed for current stock.
Once our stock is complete all we can offer is wholesale prices so COME EARLY —
SELL WHILE THE SELLING IS GOOD. AT LOU’S
LOUPOT’S TRADING POST
North Gate
203
Introduction to Economics
Morgan
205
Economics
Ise
305
Principles & Prob. of Engineering
Gray & Wallace
210
The Analysis of Propaganda
Hummel & H.
301
Effective Letters in Business
Shunten
403
Principles & Types of Speech
301
Principles of Genetics
Sinnott D.
210
Historical Geology
Dunbar
306
American Federal Govt.
Ferguson
307
Texas Govt.
McCorkle
201
Welding Fundamentals
Rigsby
212
Analytic Mechanics
Faries
323
Applied Thermodynamics
403
Mechanical Engineering Practice
Shoop & Tuve
306
Elem. of Oil Reservoir Engineering
Pirson
201
College Physics
Foley
203
University Physics
Sears
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