Tuesday, September 11, 1951
THE BATTALION Page 5
Ends Weak
(Continued from Page 4)
ented junior who played on defense
last year—Jack Little. This 220-
pound giant has the makings of
one of the best tackles in the con
ference.
A&M appears weakest at the of
fensive end positions. Coach Fold-
berg has adequate defensive ends
in Clinton Gwin, Walter Hill and
Charles Saxe, but he has no stand-
o u t offensive terminal men.
Charles Hodge and Walter Hill will
probably see first line service, but
they lack the pass-snatching abil
ity of all-conference Andy Hill-
house who completed his eligibility
last year.
A&M must solve two big prob
lems in order to fulfill its advance-
season-billing. It must throw more
aerials, thereby keeping the op
posing defenses loose for the run
ning game. Finally, the Aggie
ends must acquire a permanent
habit of catching passes and car
rying out blocking assignments.
Good Service
- Best Gas !
• Drive up for a tank
of our quality gaso
line, and have your
tire pressure, battery
water level, radiator
water level and crank
case oil level checked
without charge. You
take off feeling SURE!
Drive up for service,
now!
f sKEEP IT RIGHT
Inside and Out.
DRIVE UP AT
» TOM McCALL’S
PHILLIPS 66
SERVICE STATION
. College Station, Texas
Hwy. 6—N. Corner of Campus
PHONE 4-4792
MSC Art Committee Plans
Classes, Lectures, Exhibits
MSC Art Exhibit
Mothers-Dads Club Schedules Tea
Twenty portraits by Guy Rowe
illustrating the book “In Our
Image” by Houston Harte, owner
of the San Angelo Standard Times,
will be exhibited in the MSC Nov.
25 to Dec. 10 under the auspices
of the MSC Art Gallery Commit
tee.
The portraits have not been ex
hibited before in this area, accord
ing to Mrs. Ralph Terry, instructor
for the Art Gallery Committee.
Harte is expected to make a per
sonal visit for the exhibit which
includes such character studies as
“Samson,” “David and Jonathon,”
and “Adam and Eve.”
The MSC Art Gallery Committee
was organized in 1949 to substitute
for a Fine Arts Department which
A&M lacks. A full time program
of classes, lectures, and exhibits
Cadet Eleven
(Continued from Page 4)
Molberg. But these two-year-let-
termen are holding Marshall Rush,
a squadsmen, and Alvin Langford,
a converted tackle, at bay.
Offensive center is set with
Hugh Meyer, co-captain, high in
the saddle. Meyer has started in
the AggiesMast 19 games, and he
is expected to provide the spark
for the linebacking specialist
James Fowler. Cooper Robbins and
Robert Shaeffer rank on the sec
ond Aggie defensive team.
Little shuffling has been done in
the returning backfield. Apparent
ly Dick Gardemal will be starter
for his third year as the man un
der, and there is little likelihood
that Glenn Lippman and Billy Tid
well will be displaced as left and
right halfbacks. Bob Smith, Aggie
co-captain, will start at fullback.
Lary Gets Set
Yale Lary shook off final ef
fects of a pulled muscle over the
weekend, and he is re-establishing
himself at safety. Pairing with
Lary are defensive halfbacks Char
les McDonald and Augie Saxe.
Development of a passable aerial
attack has pleased the Aggie coach
ing staff. The quarterbacks showed
an unusual ability to place the ball
in the second week of practice, and
the Aggie ends apparently have ap
plied glue to their fingers. A few
more days of practice might per
mit A&M to develop the areial
attack on a par with coming oppon
ents.
is provided for all students, faculty
and staff members, free of charge.
Instruction in Media
In the classes, instruction is giv
en in still life, landscape, figure
drawing, and portrait, using such
mediums as charcoal, pen and ink,
pencil, water colors, oil, and casein.
Composition, philosophy of
painting, and abstraction are taken
up in the classes and lectures.
Members of the Art Gallery Com
mittee will have an opportunity to
exhibit work during the year, since
two judged art shows are planned.
The MSC Art Gallery Committee
held its first exhibit during the
Summer. Sixty-seven paintings
and drawings were judged and win
ners selected by three members
of the Department of Architecture.
Besides the regular woi’k, out
standing traveling and private ex
hibits, lecturers, and prominent
artists are scheduled. Plans are
to exchange exhibits with other
Southwest Conference schools, Mrs.
Terry said.
Big Year Planned
Some of the outstanding exhibi
tions which have been planned for
the coming year are as follows:
four Dallas artists will have a show
at the MSC, Sept. 12-26. The art-
ists. are Ramon Froman, portraits;
Adele Brunet, still life and por
traits; Fred D a r g e , Western
scenes; and Inez Staub Elder, con
ventional and decorative florals
and still life.
The weekend of the football
game with The University of Okla
homa, Oct. 6, Lone Star Gas Com
pany will bring an exhibition of
work by seven Texas artists to
A&M. The artists included are
Olin Travis, Otis Dozier, Perry
Nichols, Emily Guthrie Smith, Jer-
ry Bywater, Ed Beaden, and Fred
Dorge.
Twenty paintings by Xavier Gon
zalez, winner of the Nation’s
Award for Arts and Letters last
May, are expected to be exhibited
Oct. 12-26. Gonzalez, under whom
Mrs. Terry is presently studying,
will be present for the showing.
French Painter
An exhibition of imaginary por
traits by the French painter Marcel
Vertes is planned for April 4-25.
The collection, owned by Neiman
Marcus, Dallas, includes portraits
of Tallulah Bankhead, Winston
Churchill, Albert Einstein, and
Gypsy Rose Lee.
The A&M Consolidated Mothers
and Dads Club will hold its annual
tea and reception tonight from 7:30
till 9:30, in the Consolidated High
School gymnasium.
Tonight’s reception chairman is
Mrs. H. W. Barlow, who will be
assisted by Mrs. Armstrong Price.
High school girls will help at the
tea table, and Mesdames Les Rich
ardson, L. E. Boze and W. T.
Riedel will pour. Publicity chair
man is Mrs. C. G. “Spike” White.
Christmas cards, the sale of
which will bring The main source
of revenue for the club this year,
will be on display tonight. Mrs.
Sid Loveless will take orders from
anyone wishing to reserve cards
early.
FREE DINNER
Watch for Your
Name in This Space,
Each Week, The . .
12th MAN INN
Will give away a free dinner to the person
whose name appears.
• WATCH FOR YOUR NAME •
Bring This By - - - - It’s Yours Free
Yance W. King
16-228
MSC’s PA System Gets Revamping
Public address system in the
MSC is being supplemented with
material recently made available
to the Center, M. E. Thomas, as
sistant to the director, announced.
Speakers in the Ball Room, As
sembly Room and the Starlite Ter
race are being replaced with ones
designed to reproduce music to a
better advantage than the old mod
el in the building now.
Members of the recently organ
ized Sound and Set-Up department
are also in the process of replacing
steel wire with copper wire leading
into the sound speakers.
In places where the wire route
could be shortened, Thomas said,
they are cutting down the distance.
This will reduce the loss of sound
quality through the resistance of
the wire.
Replacement of sound equipment
in the building is under the super
vision of the EE department and
H. C. Dillingham is acting as con
sulting electrical engineer.
-FRESHMEN-
ORDER YOUR DARK GREEN SLACKS
TAILOR MADE TO FIT YOU —
GUARANTEED FIT
We Also Carry —
READY MADE GREEN S'LACKS
REGULATION
KHAKI SLACKS AND KHAKI SHIRTS
Our Alteration Department is handy to sew patches on
shirts and cut them down on the sides.
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF MILITARY SUPPLIES SUCH AS
SOCKS, BELTS, TIES, CAPS, BRASS INSIGNIAS, ETC.
Experienced Alteration Department
Bring us your issue uniform to get it altered properly
and sew the patches on—You won’t regret it. . . .
—ZUBIK’S—
UNIFORM TAILORS
1896 — 55 Years of Tailoring — 1951
NORTH GATE
WELCOME AGGIES
Save On Your School Needs By Buying
Second Hand
Drawing Instruments
Slide Rules
Study lamps
Uniforms
New and Used Books
T-Squares
& Bicycle Repairs
Stickers . . . Pens . . . Pencils . . . Gift Novelties . . . Sporting Goods . . . School Supplies
THE STUDENT CO-OP
ED GARNER, Proprietor
Next to College Station State Bank