II
ital
Friday, January 11, 1952
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Fish” area? Trot-
n that the student
ssing the opinion
body, recommend
a be opened up to
ediately”. This
miously approved
lie student senate,
was shown by the
ing the delegates
onference of the
tercollegiate Stu-
to be held March
1 Paso.
e delegates were
vever, after much
enators voted to
s.
There
chairman of the
e, not only gave
vork, but brought
mate meeting for *
onsider as a pos-
Texas A&M Col-
d
ion was taken to >
which peacefully «
; entire two houjfl
ing. It was dH
le should report
t senate meeting
s that he might
mery reported a
be tested outside
ne of the college
d out if it is sat-
y do prove satis-
1 be placed out-
in every colleger-
reported t e 1 e-
en installed in
id 9.
:autification corn-
lent senate, hcad-
eree, reported lit-
*
senate members
nee Co.
Winder, ’52
HOJVE 3-3V00
Walt Kelly
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-AK UP BEHIND
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STUPEFIER-
■ WON'T KNOW
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WEEK.'y
\
Meet Owls Tonight in DeWare
~n
ii
CHS Eases By
Buckholts For
Third Win
A&M Consolidated ran over the j
Buckholts Badgers last night in j
the CHS Gym to rack up their j
third conference win against one
loss.
The Tigers go to Navasota to- j
morrow night to play their first I
game in the Navasota Tournament.
Box Score
Ag Mermen Invade
Austin For Relays
Tigers
FG FT
PF
TP
Motheral, J
5
0
2
10
Cooner, P
3
0
3
6
Jackson, B.
5
1
2
11
Bonnen, D
4
3
3
11
Andrews, B. .
3
0
1
6
Anderson, F
1
1
1
3
Totals
21
5
12
47
Badgers
Ramey, L
2
0
1
4
Jundmann, E. ..
0
0
0
0
Lange, A
0
1
5
1
Chudij, R
5
0
1
2
Kachtik, J
4
2
1
2
Janes, D.
3
0
5
6
Chevalier, T
0
0
2
0
Total
14
3
15
31
Playing their first home conference game of the
year, the 1952 Aggie basketball team will meet
the Rice Owls tonight. They are, left to right,
front row: guards Raymond Walker and Don
Heft; forwards Eddie Houser, Bobby Farmer,
and Glenn Darling; and guards Jewell McDowell
and Bill Williams. Left to right Back Row: Bill
Carpenter, guard; James Addison, center; Rich
ard Harris, forward; Walt Davis, center? James
Ashloek, center; Leroy Miksch, forward; Don
Garrett, forward; Don Binford, forward; and
Coach John L. Floyd.
Halftime Score: A&M 30, Buck
holts 17.
Free throws missed; A & M—
Jackson, 7; Borinen, 4; Motheral,
7; Buckholts—Janes, 10; Chudij,
; Lang, 1; Kachtik, 1.
Officials—Seegrest and Wilkins.
Art Adamson
A&M’s swimming coach, Adamson, will match his mermen against
other SWC schools tomorrow' at Austin in the Third Annual Re
lays. Texas has taken the meet for the past two years.
Fish Play Owlets In Opener Mural Grid Playoffs jan. 14
(Continued from. Page 1)
The Owlets lost to V/harton 60-
42 in their only setback of the
season following wins over Blinn
Jr. College, 47-32, and Allen Aca
demy, 72-65.
Moore’s squad reassembled Jan.
7 after the Christmas layoff for
four days of workouts prior to
their Aggieland invasion.
“Golden Horde”
“MR. UNIVERSE”
The only comparison that can be
made between the two clubs is
their results against Allen Aca
demy. Both the Owlets and the
Aggie Fish whipped the Allen
youngsters b^ seven points.
This indicates that the game
should be a close one with breaks
deciding the winner.
Monte Robicheaux, class a All-
Stater from Bowie, is one of the
main cogs in the Owlets dashing
offense.
Two Indiana boys are on the
team and have played very good
ball in their three games played
thus far. Terry • Telligman, stand
ing six foot six inches tall and
Norman Pahmeier, a six footer
are the Yankee stars.
Probable Starters
Probable starters for the Rice
Frosh against the Aggies: For-
wards-James Everitt of Cleveland
and Norman Pahmeier of Decker,
Indiana. Center—Terry Telligman
of Freelandville, Indiana. Guards
—Monte Robicheaux of Bowie and
Billy Wohn of Houston (Lamar).
Aggie Fish starters will prob
ably be Rodney Pirtle and Don
Moon at guards, Cecil Neely at
the center slot, and Dale Fisher
and Bob McCullock at Forwards.
CONFERENCE IN THE CLOUDS
Among the undergraduates on any college campus, you'll find
the talk reaching up to the clouds. And once in a while-in a class
room, around a study table, or even in a bull session —a really big
idea is born.
Big ideas come, too, from the men and women in laboratories,
business offices, shops. But often these professionals are explorin''
a path first glimpsed in college.
How do we know.’' Because ol the many college people who
have come into the Bell System, where big ideas and a lot of dreams
have taken their place in progress. The human voice, carried along
a wire, first across a tow n, then a state, a nation, and now the world.
Music and pictures and tilings happening delivered into cities and
hamlets all across the land by radio and television networks.
Were always looking for the men and women who get bit?
(teas - whether they’re about people, or machines, or wavs of do
lu.c- - , - — • - r-“p’ ^ ‘"a^ruu-s, or ways ot doing
ihmgs. It s the only way the bell System can keep on living th
country the best telephone service in the world.
as
BELL .ELEPHONE SYSTEM
By JOE BLANCHETTE
Battalion Intramural Writer
The Intramural Football champ
ionship playoffs will begin on Mon
day, Jan. 14 according to Joe
Hovsepain, assistant to Barney
Welch.
In the quarter-final game to be
reeled off on Tuesday the foot
ballers of B Transportation will
meet D Infantry. On Wednesday
F AF plays A QMC, last years
crops champion. The winner of
each of these" two contests will
meet in the semi-finals.
The winners of E Infantry-A
Armor and B Engineers-A Infan
try will meet in the semi-finals.
The E Infantry tilt with A Armor
will be played on January 14 and
the B Engineer contest will be held
next Tuesday.
Club Cage Championship
The Port Arthur Club will meet
the FFA on Jan. 16 for the champ
ionship of the Club Basketball
Leagues.
The FFA entered the finals yes
terday afternoon on the strength
of the 24-4 win over the Hillel
Club.
Sandusky again paced the FFA
as he looped in 11 tallies for the
victors. Brown pushed five through
the hoop to be second high man.
TODAY & SATURDAY
FIRST RUN
—Features Start—
1:10 : 2:54 - 4:25 - 6:09
7:40 - 9:24
PARAMOUNT P'CTUM
NEWS — CARTOON
PREVUE TONIGHT
11 P. M.
FIRST RUN
NEWS — CARTOON
PREVUE SATURDAY
11 P. M.
FIRST RUN
Fred (toothy Howard
MacMMY-1UIRE-KEEl
Lackshin and Ray tallied the
only counters for the losers.
The score at halftime was 7-2
Football
In -the only football contest,
reeled off yesterday G AF defeat
ed A Vets on penetrations. The air
men led 4-0.
The other gridiron clash found
the Beaumont Club chalking up a
13.-0 win over the gridders of El
Paso.
LAST TIMES TODAY
“Strictly
Dishonorable”
SATURDAY
—Double Feature—
MARIA JfAN-PIERRE lllll
MONTEZ-AIMONT-PALMER
^WICKED
% CITY 'M
r,
— Plus —
PREVUE SATURDAY
Sunday & Mondav
Rich in stars’
Young in its ideas]
GMs HAppy-GO-lVQ&
V . • •.. ^O/N/coLOR-
:&mi£VysjcAi-1
JANE POWELL-DANIELLE DARRIEUX
WENDELL COREY-FERNANDO LAMAS
AND INTRODUCING VIC DAMONE
wilb
MARCH OHIO • RICHARD ANDERSON ■ UNA MERKEHEAN MURA1
Smm Play fcy IMOTHY CIWEA !nil SIDNEY SHELDON
Sloiy by DOROTHY COOPED
'JfcscW MS18AI! miFOt« Fiiferf v loe HUHUH
An MSM pjetan
The El Pasoans were completely
outclassed and outnamed by the
Gulf Coast crew.
By HUGH PHILIPPUS
Battalion Sports Writer
The Aggie mermen invade the
Third Annual Southwest Confer
ence Relay in Austin Saturday
with a 7-man swimming team.
A record holder in many pools
over the state, Van Adamson will
lead the Cadets, along with Ralph
Ellis. Joining these two in the
freestyle event will be Don Blun
dell, Bill Sargent, Carroll Jones,
John Ed Parnell, and John Broker.
Carl Maynard, Don Ci’awford
and Sherwin Rubin will be joined
in the backstroke event by Blundell
and Sargent.
Breaststrokers
Breaststrokers will be' Tommy
Comstock, Richard Black, Wayne
Strickler, and Paul Wallin. The
entrants in the diving for the
Maroon and White, include John
Cameron, Tommy Gilbert and Bob
by Johnson.
The Cadet Tankers will possibly
be hampered by the handicap of
the lack of distance men on the
squad, w T hen they try to knock
off first place Texas.
Schedule for Fall
The match this Saturday is the
first of nine that are scheduled
for the Maroon and White Tank
ers. The following full schedule is
as follows:
Feb. 9—Baylor U.—3 p. m. at
Waco.
Feb. 16—SMU—4 p. m. at C. S.
Feb. 21—Northwestern of La.
at Natchitoches, La.
Feb. 25—U. of Florida at Gaines
ville, Florida.'
Feb. 26—Florida State at Tal
lahassee, Florida.
March 6—Texas U.—7:30 p. m.
at C. S.
March 20-22—Conference meet
at C. S.
Out To Better Record
This aggregation of Aggie
splashers will be out to better the
second place finish they ended
in the first two meets held last
year in Houston and in the 1950
Dallas Meet. Texas is defending
champion.
Coach Adamson said “that he
thought the Fish squad Will be
one of the best ever turned out.”
He remarked that a large group
of Freshman are working out for
the squad, and a lot are top notch.
Bowlers Meet
Rice Saturday
The Texas Aggie Bowling
team sponsored by the MSC
will meet the Rice Institute
Bowling Club in match play in
Houston Saturday afternoon.
Scheduled for the Palace Bowl
ing Lanes, the match will be bowl
ed from 12 noon to 2 p. m.
Little is known of the skill of
the Rice group since the club was
organized only recently, M. H.
Butler, advisor to the Bowling
Team, reports. This will be Rice’s
first intercollegiate match.
The Aggies last year enjoyed a
perfect season of no defeats in
either tournament or match play,
but this year have not done so
well. Despite the efforts of some
of A&M’s top bowlers, this year’s
club has failed to score a win.
HUGHES
COOPERATIVE PLAN
for
MASTER of SCIENCE
DEGREES
PURPOSE
To assist outstanding BS graduates in
obtaining their Master of Science De
grees while employed in industry and
making a significant contribution to
important military work.
ELIGIBILITY
June 1952 graduates receiving BS De
grees in the following fields:
Electrical Engineering
Electronic Engineering \
Physics
Mechanical Engineering
Aeronautical Engineering
Those chosen to participate in this plan
will be from the upper portion of their
graduating classes or will have evi
denced unusual technical ability. They
must also have evidenced imaginative
ability and possess personality traits
enabling them to work well with others.
CITIZENSHIP
Applicants must be United States citi
zens who can be cleared for "Secret,”
due to their work at Hughes Research
and Development Laboratories being of
a classified nature.
PARTICIPATING UNIVERSITIES
The University of California at Los
Angeles and the University of Southern
California will participate in this pro
gram, and candidates for Master of
Science Degrees must meet entrance re
quirements for advanced study at these
schools.
PROGRAM
Under this Cooperative Plan, starting
June 1952, the following schedule of
employment at Hughes is arranged:
Full time-from June 1952 to Sept. 1952
Half time-from Sept. 1952 to June 1953
Full time-from June 1953 to Sept. 1953
Half time-fromSept. 1953 to June 1954
Under this arrangement it is possible
for a recipient to receive Ysth of a nor
mal year’s salary each year and to attend
a university half time during regular
sessions working on his Master’s De
gree.
SALARIES
Salaries will be commensurate with the
individual’s ability and experience and
reflect the average in the electronics in
dustry. Salary growth will be on the
same basis as full-time members of the
engineering stafif. In addition, the indi
viduals will be eligible for health, ac
cident, and life insurance benefits, as
well as other benefits accruing to full:
time members.
TRAVEL AND MOVING EXPENSES
For those residing outside of the South
ern California area, actual travel and
moving expenses will be allowed up to
10% of the full starting annual salary.
TUITION
Tuition at either UCLA or USC, cover
ing the required number of units neces
sary to obtain a Master’s Degree, vuilt
be paid by Hughes Re&arch and De
velopment Laboratories.
NUMBER OF AWARDS
Approximately one hundred Coopera
tive Awards shall be made each year, if
sufficient qualified candidates present
themselves.
SELECTION OF CANDIDATES
Candidates will be selected by a com
mittee of representation composed of
two each from the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, the University of
Southern California,and the Hughes Re
search and Development Laboratories.
DATES FOR APPLYING
Informal applications should be mailed
prior to January 30, 1952. The Lab
oratories will then forward formal ap
plications, which should be returned,
accompanied by up-to-date grade tran
scripts, by February 15,1952. Selections
will be made during the month of
March.
ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO
Hughes Research and Development Laboratories
Engineering Personnel Department
Culver City, California