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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
Page Page 4 THE BATTALION Thursday, September 20, 1951 Tin < k r Gi spiri yell femi cam] abse E' the j bers AU- Coll Mar spir pra< sonj sch( and can A& lots M: child Wot' on a cal ■will Coni porg Ti join list Wo loci Ml »F >ei( SE 1 W1 U! IS c 1 t I i Bonn Moomaw UCLA’s All-America candidate, Moomaw, will be playing both of fensive tackle and linebacker. He was placed on the INS All- America defensive team last year. Henry R. “Red” Sanders Although he is called “Reel” San ders, the UCLA’s head mentor has strictly steel gray hair. Sanders will he trying to coach the Bruins in a win over the Aggies tomorrow night. New Professors Added to AH Staff . Four new members have been added to the staff of the Animal Husbandry department, according to James M. Shelton of the de partment, They are Dr. H. 0. Kunkle, Dr. W. G. Kammlade, Dale Handlin, and Dr. George Rob ertson. Dr. Kunkle replaces Dr. R. W. Colby who resigned to take a posi tion with the Dow Chemical com pany. A graduate of Cornell, Dr. Kunkle came to A&M from the University of Wisconsin and will teach animal nutrition. Dr. Kammlade who will teach sheep and wool production holds degrees from the University of Illinois where his father is head of the Sheep Productiion department. Handlin is a 1951 graduate of Kansas State college. In the 1950 International Livestock Judging Contest he was individual high scorer as well as a member of the high scoring team. He will coach the A&M judging team. Dr. Robertson, the fourth addi tion to the AH staff, is a for mer student earning his Masters degree from A&M. 1'SE BATTALION CI.ASSIFIEI> ADS TO >UY, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per insertion with a We minimum. Space rate in classified lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send Ml classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. All ads must be received In Stu- lent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. • FOR SALE • • FOR RENT • NICE FURNISHED south bedroom, near campus. Call 4-7054. Official Notice PURE BLUE Persian kitten. 8 weeks old, wonderful pet, Mrs Adele Godding. Call 3-3783. BERVEL Electrolux gas refrigerator (8 cu. ft.) Excellent .condition. . Call 6-3234 after 5:30. fVHIZZER Motor Bike. Good condition. J. C. Mullirfs, C-ll-C College View. 1 PAIR Senior Boots, 9% foot, 15 calf; Boot pant's, reasonable. Call 4-1217. There will be a meeting of alp students who have speech disorders at 7 p. m. Tues. Sept. 25th, 208 Bagley hall (M Bldg.). Dr. Clark will conduct a prelim inary diagnosis at that time, yresgmep and sophomores must have passes. Saturday, Sept. 22 is the last, day for making changes in registration for. the tall semester. Courses dropped after this date will be dropped with a grade of F C. CLEMENT FRENCH Dean of the College • WANTED TO BUY • USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s — women’s — and children’s. Curtains, spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602 N. Main. Bryan, Texas. • • WORK WANTED • STUDENT wants part time job_ Exper ienced draftsman. Box 5045. WILL KEEP CHILDREN 81 per day, or 25c per hour part time. During football games, 40c per hour. Apt. B-18-D College View. • SPECIAL NOTICE • WELCOME, AGGIES to K&B Driving Range, Finfeather Road, Bryan. Open every day at 4:30 and all day Saturdays and Sundays. GET your, liability insurance. Homer Ad ams, North Gate, two doors east of College Station State Bank. Ph. 4-1217. PIANO LESSONS—Special • student rate, convenient studio. Practice facilities available. Betty Ann McCartney, Baylor University, Class of '47. Phone 2-1909. SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M. LIKE AGAIN1 J v> '* ,s' s'*' >< -apK-SK PvO' x -•. - -'C-' '' IT'S VARNISHED W,TH SUPER Valspar varnish Let u$ help you with your painting problems C a 1 le d meeting Thursday, Sept. 20, 7 p.m. Work in I C degree. H. Sorrels, W. M. N. M. McGinnis, Sec. Directory of Business Services LONDON’S Paint Store 2201 College Road ALB LINES of Life Insurance. Homer Adams, Nprth, Gate. _ Call 4-1217: ' 4 KcaI 'HE-MAM 1 ‘Value! This presentation set contains three fine lawn Toiletries for men. TAWN COLOGNE DEODORANT... to help check excessive perspiration end deodorize the mascuHne way. TAWN SHAVE CREAM ... to pro duce a wonderfully smooth, no razor-drag shave. TAWN AFTER SHAVE LOTION... to add a cool, soothing touch to morning shaves. $900 ONLY A plus TAX The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” ‘Red’ Sanders Starting Third Year at UCLA Whether or not UCLA’s football coach can retain his title as Los Angeles No, 1 Citizen will depend greatly on the outcome of tomor row night’s game. Sanders is now starting his third season as head of Bruin’s grid for tunes. He came to the coast after having completed six successful years with Vanderbilt. In his first two seasons, Sand ers coaching and personality made a distinct “hit” with both Bruin players and fans. During both seasons at UCLA, Sand,ers was doped by- the experts to finish low, yet won six of nine games each season. These teams were generally conceded to have been among the most colorful and hard hit ting teams to perform on the Coast. Sanders had lived and coached all his life in the South before coming to California. Bom in Ten nessee, he attended a military school before entering Vanderbilt in 1923. While there he lettered four years each in baseball, football, and basketball. During his senior year, he captained the baseball team. By 20 -14 Count Cadets Picked Over UCLA By FRANK SCOTT Battalion Sports Writer Every year about this time the forecast bug bites foot ball reporters and they fearlessly crawl out on the proverbial limb with their forecasts innocently believing they can bat 100% on their prognostications. Summarizing the Southwest Conference, A&M, Texas, Texas Christian, and Arkansas should win while Southern Methodist may be turned back. The other conference team, Rice, remains idle this week. Aggies Over UCLA, 20-14 What is hoped to be the season proven passer, the Cadets are fav- of seasons opens for the Texas ored to return to Aggieland with Aggies when they tackle the giants a Uclans’ scalp, of UCLA at the Coliseum at Los All-American Don Moomaw will Angeles. Although troubled by a try to stop the line blasts of Bruis- weak pass defense and lack a ing’ Bob Smith. • Kentucky with the brilliant quarterback Babe Parelli directing the attack, will invade Austin Saturday in an attempt to break Texas’ string of season opening wins. The Longhorns have yet to lose a season opener at Memorial Stadium against a non-conference opponent. It may require more than one Bobby Billion in the secondary to hamper Parelli’s aerial circus. Here is a vote to Kentucky to down the Longhorns in a mighty battle 26 to 20. « His nickname, “Red”, has nothing to do with the color of his hair but is merely a title handed to him by his uncle while young. Incidently, the color of his hair is iron gray. At Vandy he came through with 36 victories, while losing only 22 and tieing two. His best seasons were in 1941 and 1948. Over in the Bayou country, Lar ry Isbell and company move in to tackle the Cougars of the Univer sity of Houston. With such fine ends as Harold Riley and Stanley Williams to re ceive his passes, Isbell should pass the Cougars crazy. U of H, however, will toss a few of their own, having acquired dur ing the past season, Bobby Clatter- buck, little All-American from San Angelo Junior College. The San Angelo eleven was rated the top junior college team in the na tion. Baylor’s vast reserves and ex perience should prove too much, however, to a tune of 33-13. Georgia Tech Over SMU Sanders has always coached the single wing. He often refers to his system as “a horse and buggy formation with a television set in the dashboard.” The Sanders style of football features plenty of pass ing and running power from the single wing and they also shift into short punt and spread formations. But he still wonders as to wheth er or not anything the Uclans have to offer will stop A&M’s devast ating ground attack. George Sisler, member of base ball’s Hall of Fame, is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he majored in engineering. According to the American Turf Register of 1830 there were 45 race courses in the United States at that time. Coach Rusty Russell takes a Walker-Roteless SMU eleven to Cracker country to test the mettle of the Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech. Fred Benners will try a repeat of last year’s performance against Ohio State but the Wrecks want this one bad and they’lj get it 13-7. Arkansas with her big linemen and backs will face Oklahoma A&M in the feature game at Okie land. Arkansas, always the mystery team of the Southwest Conference, will want to avenge last year’s up set loss to the Pokes. We’ll stick with the Razorbacks this year and say Arkansas to win 21-0. The Kansas Jayhawks may think they’re playing rabbits when they tangle withe TCU Horned Frogs, who feature a runner Bobby Jack Floyd, the fullback who when he can’t run over a would-be tackier merely leaps over the offending fellow and goes on his merry way to a touchdown. Gilbert Bartosh, however, will be the “stop or go” signal of the Frogs. Should his knee again fal ter, woe be to the Homed Frogs. Coach Dutch Meyer’s spreads should confuse not only the spec tators but also the Hawks and give them a 20-7 beating. .• Taking a look about the country at other games of interest; a pre season football power, Michigan State, will entertain the Oregon State Beavers. The Beavers may debate that point after the game (See PREDICTIONS, Page 5) FREE PARKING] • GROCERY SPECIALS • 3 POUND CARTON MRS. TUCKER’S Shortening 85c 46-OZ. CAN TEXAS CLUB Orange Juice 21c 46-OZ. CAN TEXAS CLUB Grapefruit Juice .... 20c 1 CAN ARMOUR’S TAMALES FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 2 CANS ARMOUR’S Plain Chili for 81c 2—NO. 2 CANS LIBBY’S California Spinach . . . 35c 2—NO. 2 CANS BLUE PLATE French Style Beans . . . 43c 2—NO. 2V Z CANS STOKLEY’S Fruit Cocktail 79c 2—NO. 2/z CANS STOKLEY’S Sliced Peaches 61c 25 FT. ROLL KAISER Aluminum Foil 29c 20-OZ. JAR TEA GARDEN Strawberry Preserves . 49c • MARKET • ARMOUR’S COOKED—READY-TO-EAT Picnics lb. 55c THAT GOOD PEN FED BABY BEEF Loin Steak lb, 93c Porter House Steak, lb. 83c MILD WISCONSIN Cheese lb. 53c Ham Slices lb. 79c Ham Hock lb. 25c • PRODUCE • FIRM CRISP CALIFORNIA Lettuce 2 heads 19c WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes 2 lbs. 25c CARTON FIRM RED Tomatoes ctn. 16c RED SKIN Potatoes .... 10 lbs. 41c Specials for Friday & Saturday - Sept. 21st & 22nd WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Charlie's Food Market North Gate College Station — WE DELIVER — Uclans Boast Bumper Crop of Speedy Backs Coach Red Sanders has a bumper crop of halfbacks at UCLA this year. The Bruin tailbacks (left half) and wingbacks (right half) appear to have the ability to cause opponents plenty of trouble. Especially bright is the tailback outlook. The Bruins didn’t lose a single performer at this key of fensive post from the 1950 squad and added a mighty solid gridiron nugget up from the fish. The hot Ted Narleski Narleski led the Uclans in rush ing last year, carrying the ball 88 times for a net gain of 407 yards, an average of 4.63. new addition is Paul Cameron, 179, of Burbank, Calif. Tommy Prothro, Bruin back- field mentor, says Cameron is one of the best prospects to hit the UCLA campus since Sanders took over in 1949. He’s a fine runner and passer and needs only exper ience. Narleski Starting Tailback Ted Narleski, 162, of Woodlynne, N. J., rates the pre-season call for starting honors at tailback off his superlative piay of last season. Ready Teddy led the 1950 Bruins in rushing, with a good 4.63 aver age per carry; in passing, with 26 completions out of 50 throws; and in scoring with 36 points. Bunched right behind Narleski comes a trio of talented lettermen —Bob Moore, 192, of Los Angeles; Joe Marvin, 175, of Los Altos, Calif., and John Florence, 176, of Bakersfield, Calif.—along with newcomer Cameron. Still another monogram winner—Whitney Ar- ceneaux, 172, of New Orleans, La. —is ready for service. Moore, leading PCC punter last year, was handicapped by leg in juries most of the season but it is reported completely mended anc ready for full duty. Marvin was also plagued with injuries bui should be ready for a good senior* campaign. Florence looks like t greatly improved tailback off hi; fine showing in the final spring game. Although the three top wingbacl candidates have only four min utes of offensive action to theii credit, the picture is far from dis' mal at this position. The players on hand have loads of ability anc figure to take over for Howarc Hansen, a standout star for tin past three seasons, in fine style. Hansen has graduated after £ brilliant career. He now rates among the leading all-time UCL^ ball carriers. His capable under study, Ike Jones, has been shiftec to offensive end. Joe Sabol, 169, of Swedenland Pa., was one of the better safety- men in the country last year bui saw only four minutes of offensive, duty. This Spring, however, he adapted himself well to carrying the ball off the single-wing forma tion and looks capable of carry ing on for Hansen. He’ll also con-H (See UCLA, Page 5) ATTENTION STUDENTS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Royal Quiet Deluxe Come in for demonstration —Liberal Terms— Bryan Business Machine Co. SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS — SUPPLIES ' 209 N. Main, Bryan Dial 2-1328 ... because Philip Morris is definitely less irritating, definitely milder than any other 1 PROVE IT YOURSELF Take the PHILIP MORRIS NOSE TEST .. . start enjoying PHILIP MORRIS today! NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! CALL FOR t