Page 4
THE BATTALION
Monday, October 1, 1951
Graves Can’t Decide--Runs
(Continued from Page 1)
through right tackle for the touch
down.
On the point - after - touchdown
attempted conversion, Vernon
Whitaker picked up the ball which
was fumbled and to everyone’s
amazement, save his own, sped
around left end for the extra
point.
A&M threatened on the follow
ing series as Pete Mayeaux took
the kickoff which he returned to
the Aggie 21.
The Aggies began to sift through
the Tech line on their forward
drives. They were stopped once
when Connie Magouirk, making
his first appearence in a college
football tilt, ran into a stone wall
made up of the entire middle of
the Raider forward defense.
Over to Tech
The quarter-time change found
the Aggies still in possession of
the ball and on the Tech 14. They
were unable to penetrate past the
seven on their three remaining
tries and the ball went over to
Tech.
The Raiders took over but were
penalized back to their one-yard
stripe for unnecessary roughness.
Tech failed to move, and the
Cadets took possession as Bob
Smith came to life with a smash
ing drive around left end and
through the entire Tech secondary.
He was finally nailed only two
yards short of pay dirt.
Augie Saxe tried for the touch
down but was hit hard as he dived
over center. The ball fell from
his hands and Whitaker of the
Raiders recovered.
Incomplete
Ray Graves, quarterbacking the
Cadets on the Aggie 33, had the
ball knocked from his hand while
attempting a pass during the last
minutes of the first half.
It was ruled as an incomplete
pass, but Tech was penalized once
more for delay of the game, and
A&M gained another first down.
Smith ran the ball back to the
Cadet 46 for a fii’st down. Graves
tried another pass but couldn’t
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find a receiver. Covered by the
defensive line of the Raiders,
Graves dodged three tacklers, and
ran the ball to the line of scrim
mage for no gain.
Graves faded again and once
more found himself swarmed by
a mob of silver-helmeted tacklers.
Almost nailed, he suddenly broke
through the onrushing swarm and
behind terrific blocking covered
54 yards for the second Aggie
score. ,
Hooper missed his try for the
extra point and the first half end
ed as Tech was returning the kick
off back up field.
Late in the third period, Bobby
Close of Tech booted a well-
placed punt out of bounds on the
Aggie four-yard line.
The determined Cadets then
made a drive the length of the field
till Lary was stopped on the Tech
two. Gardemal took the ball over
on a sneak play to make the only
score in the second half of play.
This was also GardemaTs first
time to cross the goal this year.
Hooper converted the extra point.
The scoring ended here, but the
game didn’t. Near the end, Coach
George was still trying to strength
en the Cadet passing and give the
younger stalwarts of the Aggie
squad experience, and in the end
had played forty-two men at vari
ous positions.
Fish Rip-Up Sign
(Continued from Page 1)
As the clock ticked away the
last seconds of the game, freshmen
by the hundreds rushed on the
field to carry players from both
teams off the field on their should
ers.
A few of the Fish shirked
their regular duty and took to
midfield a sign which Tech stu
dents had displayed before game
time. It read, “Klobber the Ka-
dets.” How the freshmen got the
sign is unknown, but they fought
for the final shreds while in the
process of burning the banner.
Other observations during and
after the game:
• Neon lights of the Fair
Grounds blazed forth as prepara
tions were being made for the
gigantic fair which opens next
weekend.
® Cheerleaders of Tech and yell
leaders of A&M lined up on op
posite sides of the south entrance
under the score board to lead their
respective teams on the field after
the half.
• A large group of black-uni
formed policemen dotted the lower
part of the. south end zone—they
looked like a foreign marching
unit waiting for their chance to
perform.
• One observer noted a uniform
ed character (in khaki) heading
for the exit with a megaphone be
longing to a Tech yell leader . . .
• A rather inebriated individual
approached an Aggie fan after the
game and asked for some help in
finding his automobile. He claimed
he had parked it on a railroad track
and wanted it moved before a
train came along.
® But the most spectacular obser
vation anyone could make was the
effectiveness and determination of
the Tech football squad. A survey
of the 62 squadmen listed on the
official program showed 44 of the
total were freshmen and sopho
mores. But even more amazing
was the fact that 33 were first
year men. Watch out for Tech!
Round-up
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
SHEEDY was a big walrus-flower. "All I ever get is the cold
shoulder,” he blubbered. So his roommate said: "Tusk,
tusk,you old soak—try a new wrinkle on that messy hair:
Wildroot Cream-Oil! Non-Alcoholic. Contains soothing
Lanolin. Freeze your hair from annoying dryness and loose,
ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-nail Test!” Now
Sheedy’s really in the swim! Just sealed his engagement to
a pretty young flapper—and he’s aboat to wisker off to
an ivory-covered cottage, So water you waiting fur? Get a
tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any
drug or toilet goods counter! And ask your barber for
professional applications. "Now,” you’ll say, "Ice sea why
there’s snow other hair tonic like Wildroot Cream-Oil!”
^ of 131 So. Harris HillRd., Williamsville, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
(Continued from Page 3)
ed an incomplete pass, but on the
next play Quarterback Tony Cur-
cillo, operating from the T sent
his three other backs winging to
the right without protection, and
tossed an aerial into the end zone
to Bob Joslin, a sophomore end
playing his first game. Janowicz
added the extra point.
Eight for Eight
Eight times the sensational hurl-
er threw the ball, and eight times
he completed the play. Aided by a
roughness penalty and one for off
side, he moved the ball from his
own one-foot line to Ohio’s 17. With
28 seconds to play he hit Henry
Stollenwerck with a pass on the
13-yard line, but the Mustang re
ceiver fumbled when tackled and
Sherwin Gandee of Ohio recovered
to halt the threat.
Game at a Glance
First downs
SMU
14
Ohio
18
Rushing yardage
38
172
Passing yardage
211
87
Passes attempted
31
14
Passes completed
21
6
Passes intercepted by
2
4
Punts
•4
6
Punting average
45
40
Fumbles lost
4
2
Yards penalized
25
81
Rice 14, Clemson 20
Clemson had a hair’s edge—Billy
Hair—over surprised Rice Satur
day and used it for a 20-14 victory
that stretched its unbeaten string
to fifteen games.
The 21-year-old, 170-pound jun
ior sparked Clemson to two touch
downs in the first period and an
other in the third, gaining 84 of
the Tigers’ 214 yards on the
ground and passing for 137 of
their 148 gained through the air.
Rice, studded with sophomores,
used the heady play of a hard-
charging line and a brilliant pass
ing combination of Leroy Fenste-
maker to Bill Howton to buoy the
hopes of the partisan 25,000 fans.
MSf. Slate Dance Consolidated Picks
Alter UIJ Game „ # ^ _
Favorite Roy, Girl
The MSC Dance committee will
sponsor a dance Saturday night
after the A&M-OU football; game,
announced Dick VanTyne, chair
man.
Purpose of this dance is to pro
vide entertainment both for A&M
students and their dates and the
visiting guests from Oklahoma,
said VanTyne.
“Music for the two hour dance
will be provided by the MSC record
player and the Foods Service De
partment of the MSC will provide
refreshments,” the Dance Commit
tee chairman said.
Scheduled in the MSC Ballroom,
Assembly Room, and Terrace, the
cost will be 50 cents for stags
or couples. Tickets will go on sale
this week in the Center and will
be sold at the door.
Elections
(Continued from Page 1)
Riley, Hirshel Sexton, Ronny Kas-
par.
Dorm 5—Don Buchner, Horace
Van Cleace, James Strain.
Dorm 6—Neil Stovall, R. N. Dob
bins, Hansell Kennedy.
Dorm 7—James Hulse, Stanley
Rosenthall, Eric Holland, Jack
Craig.
Dorm 8—Arvis Noak, Charles
McNeil, John Devine.
Dorm 9—James Damon, Guy
Jackson, John Coolidge, Robert
“Rip” Martin.
Dorm 10—John Winn, Paul
Saunders, James Teutch, John
Coleman, William Rowland.
Dorm 11—No candidates.
Dorm 12—James Van Way.
Dorm 14—John Halsell, Wylie
Briscoe.
Dorm 15—John Poyner.
Dorm 16—Fred Adickes.
Dorm 17—Edward Dobbins.
Hart Hall—Bernard Lemmons,
Ralph Ellis.
Leggett Hall—Larry Dodson.
Milner Hall—James Stevenson.
Mitchell Hall—Buddy Russell,
Henry Cole.
Law Hall—Lynn Estap, Doyle
Lowery, Ralph Rowe.
Puryear Hall—Bill Boddecker,
Jerry Finneg, T. K. Perkins.
Walton Hall—Bill Casey, Marsh
all Ci’ouch.
Bizzell Hall—Jim Martin.
College View—Bill Morley, Law
rence Tanner, Chai’les Steward,
Lawrence Goats.
Vet Village—T. J. Wood, Eu
gene Smith, Bill Campbell.
Day Students—Carroll Jones,
Charles McCullough.
Candidates senator-at-large are
Ted Uptmore, Vic Russek, David
Wolf, Bob Chapman, F. J. Dough
erty, B. G. Lewis, Ralph Shana
han, Dennis Zahn, Charles Scott,
Bobby Jones, Grady Smallwood,
Vernon Berry, Charles Gary, C. C.
Bellomy, Don Lyles, Lewis Rig-
gan.
Tom Mabray, Bruce Miller, Jer
ry Kanter, Herbert Gorrod, Duane
Vandenberg, Charles Schwartz,
Baxter Honeycutt, O. C. “Putter”
Jarvis, Warren Pierce, Monty
Montgomery, and Eddie Holley.
The five men to appear on the
ballot for Student Life Committee
are Joe Max Word, Clayton Selph,
John Davis, Jim Martin, and Hay-
don Jenkins.
USB BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
MJY, SELL,, KENT OR TRADE. Rates
. ... So a word per Insertion with a
(So minimum. Space rate in classified
Action .... 60c per column-inch. Send
til classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
>FFICE. All ads must be received in Stu-
lent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
iay before publication.
• WANTED TO BUY •
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602
N. Main, Bryan, Texas.
Insure Your Treasure
REDUCE WEAR
ADD APPEAL
With a Picture Frame
for Your
MOM’S, DAD’S or SWEETHEART’S
PICTURE
AGGIELAND STUDIO
Has a Large Selection of . . .
ALL TYPES OF PICTURE FRAMES
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER “AGGIELAND 1952”
LOST
A BROWN billfold with the name “Alton
Elwood Breedlove” engraved on front.
Believed to have been lost in gym. If
found, please return to “Fish’’ Breed
love, room 63, Milner Hall.
. FLAMEGRAIN Kaywoodie pipe. Be
lieved lost somewhere in North end of
College View. W. F. Schmidt C-12-Y.
Directory of
Business Services
ALL LINES of Life Insurance. Homer
Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
NOTICE TO STUDENTS OF
AGRICULTURE
The editorial staff of The Southwestern
Veterinarian, the leading Veterinary jour
nal of the Southwestern U. S., would like
to invite all students of agriculture to
join the ranks of our readers. The South
western. Veterinarian contains current in
formation partaining to every field of
agriculture and dealing with every breed
of livestock, including poultry. It is pub
lished four times during the school year
by the Junior Chapter of the AVMA. A
special subscription rate of only $1.00 per
year has been provided for students of
Texas A. & M. Now is the time to sub
scribe. Address all correspondence to:
The Southwestern Veterinarian
Goodwin Hall
Texas A. & M. College
College Station, Texas
The Borden Award in Dairy Husbandry
will be made to the newly classified Sen
ior student in Agriculture who has com
pleted 2 or more courses in Dairy Hus
bandry and who has the highest grade
point ratio among such students. Any
senior student in Agriculture who has
a grade point ratio of 1.8 or higher is
requested to leave his name with the
secretary in the Dairy Husbandry office,
213 Ag. Bldg., by Oct. 10.
I. W. Rupel
Head of Department of
Dairy Husbandry.
All school favorites and class
favorites were elected by the stu
dents of A&M Consolidated High
School last week.
Sara Puddy, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Puddy, and
George Johnston, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Johnston, were
elected all school hoy and girl.
Both are seniors.
The editor of the Tigerland, Con
solidated year book, for this year,
Sara has taken part in a, variety
of activites during her three full
years at Consolidated High School.
She was president for the Junior
Class, secretary of the Aggie Play
ers last year, and a member of a
sextet which does numbers at ban
quet and church services.
Football Fan
As hobbies, Sara lists photog
raphy, drawing, and football
games. Sara has done a number
of specialty acts with Jack Coch-
rum, of Aggie Player fame.
Sara is 17 years old and has
two sisters. They are Jean, 15,
and Sally, who is 13. Her father
says Sara hasn’t decided whether
Farmer Will
Preside Over
Ag Debaters
Dan Davis and James Farmer
received “Superior” rating certifi
cates at the first meeting of the
Aggie Debate Club last night. The
two debaters received this honor in
a tournament of the Southern
Speech Association held last year
in Florida. They were among top
four in the south who received this
honor.
In other business, Farmer was
elected president and Davis vice-
president of the club. Other offi
cers elected were Bob Huffman,
secretary; Joe Riddle, Jr. repre
sentative to the Arts and Sciences
Council; and Bert Weller, report
er.
Starting in November the club
will participate in approximately
four tournaments each month.
Long trips planned include compe
tition in Jackson, Miss, and West
Point, N. Y.
The club is open to all students
interested in speech and debate
activities. Meetings are held on
the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of
each month in the MSC.
she wishes to attend college at
TSCW or at the University of
Texas.
All school boy favorite, George
Johnston has played for the A&M
Consolidated Football team for
fpur years. Outside of church ac
tivities at the Methodist Church,
Johnston is strictly interested in
athletics.
During the Summer months when
Johnston was working for the Ex
periment Station in field work with
the entomology groups, he played
baseball. Besides baseball and
football, Johnston has also played
basketball.
President Sophomore Class
Sixteen year old Johnston was
president of his class when a soph
omore at Consolidated and was
elected mayor during the recent
Kid’s Day program sponsored by
Kiwanis International.
The seniors at Consolidated High
School picked as class favorites
Louise Street, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Street, and Sergio
Trevino, son of Mr. (and Mrs.
George Villa of Mexico City, D. F.
Barbara Van Tassel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Van Tassel, and
John Manthei, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Manthei, were chosen by the
Junior Class as favorites.
The sophomore’s selected Mar
tha Ann Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Williams, and Fred
Anderson, son of the Rev Norman
Anderson.
Anna Beaty and Jerry Oden are
the freshman favorites. They are
the daughter and son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Beaty and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Oden.
Full length pictures of the favor
ites will appear in the favorites
section of the year book, “Tiger-
land ’52.”
Johnson Seriously
Injured in Wreck
Luther Johnson, A&M Press em
ployee, was seriously injured in an
automobile accident Friday night.
Johnson was driving his car
south on College Ave. Friends say
a car coming off E. 24th hit the
side of Johnson’s car.
He was taken to the Bryan
Clinic.
His wife, who was also in the
ear, escaped with minor bruises.
Friends say he has a fractured
skull.
School Favorites
Sara Puddy
George Johnston
Study Club Holds
Opening Program
“Young Artists At Work” will
be the theme of the opening pro
gram of the Campus Study Club
Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Ballroom
of the MSC.
The program, furnished by local
teenagers, will include music, bal
let dancing, and an art exhibit.
Officers for the ensuing year
will be installed. The installation
will be followed by a social hour.
Dance Committee
Instruction Starts
The MSC Dance Committee-
sponsored dance instruction class
es will begin at 7:30 p. m. an
nounced Mrs. Clara Howard, in
structor.
The second class of the evening
will begin at 8:20 p. m. and the
third class will begin at 9:15 p.
m.
“So that instruction can begin
immediately, I urge all dance stu
dents to be prompt,” said Dick
VanTyne, chairman of the MSC
dance committee.
Ind. Ed. Department
Adds Vernon to Staff
Ralph J. Vernon has been named
an instructor in the Department of
Industrial Education, Dr. Chris H.
Groneman, head of the department,
announced today.
Druce to Speak
At Camera Club
“The Physics of Camera Lens,”
will be discussed tonight by Al- «
bert J. Druce, of the Electrical
Engineering Department at a
meeting of the Camera Club at
7:30 in the MSC. He will set up ^
lens and light sources and demon
strate the causes and effects of
spherical aberation, and untrue
picture formed by a faulty lens.
Druce is an instructor in the
Electrical Engineering Department
and also does research work.
The Camera Club will also elect
a vice-president at its meeting to
night, Henry A. Cole, club presi
dent, said yesterday.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
RADIOS & REPAIRING
Call For and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone 4-4114
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