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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1952)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Monday, March 10, 1952 Shepard (Continued from Page 1) Executive officers were Hollis Reynolds, executive vice president, and Mary Ann Stoke, executive secretary, both students of TSCW. Sheppard in his Saturday night address said, “college is democ racy’s last chance to install respon sibility into the citizens before he is turned loose with the reins of the government.” “It is no longer sufficient that we have educated young people,” he said in following up the “re sponsibility” theme of his speech. “We must have people who have learned the three R’s plus the fourth R—responsibilty. The Ivied Hall must be the prelude to the city hall. “Liberty is safer in the hands of an illiterate but conscientious pop ulace than in the hands of an ed ucated people with no sense of re sponsibility.” Deploring the fact that “t h e average American is still talking about his inalienable rights, but he is not exercising them”, Shepard warned, “the present generation is passing the buck to you. It is not meeting the issues—socially, polit ically, or economically.’ The Secretary of the State ended his speech with a tribute to the American schools saying, “if Amer ica’s halls of learning are dedi cated to the dissemination of prin ciple as well as fact, they will stand as monuments to a genera tion that plucked democracy from the brink of destruction and th e ‘we’ back into ‘We, the People!” A&M’s Rifle Teams Red Supply (Continued from Page 1) supervision terms nominated Rus sia as a neutral observer. “With the exception of a small amount of Japanese materiel left over from the Japanese occupation of Korea and Manchuria and ma teriel captured from U. N. forces in Korea, the North Korean army has been entirely equipped and, or, re-equipped with Soviet materiel,” the intelligence report said. “Recent reports have shown that the main source of supply for pres ent Chinese Communist forces equipping and, or, re-equipping of units in Korea, or earmarked for Korea, is from Soviet furnished materiel. “This Soviet furnished materiel, for both the NKA and CCF, has included tanks, self-propelled ar mored artillery, trucks, artillery, AAA guns (anti-aircraft), ma- chineguns and various types of small arms. While some part of this ordnance has been manufac tured in North Korea proper, the vast majority has come from either Russia or her satellite countries. A&M’s Rifle team placed sixth in the 3rd annual Southwest Invitational Small Bore Rifle Meet held last week-end in El Paso. Members of the team and instructors are: (left to right) stand ing—M/Sgt. William Reeve, T/Sgt. M. L. Oberste, Dan Grissom, Ray Lyons, V. E. Cadeha, Carol Vance, C. D. Unrue and John Rowe. Kneeling— Ide Trotter, Lyle Wolfskill, Mort Kenigh, Luther Oliphant, and Capt. Paul M. Bennett. Not shown are Russel Durrill and Carl Schlinke. Maroon and White Clash (Continued Horn Page 3) points to the White’s side to end the half, 18-6. In the first two quarters Ellis carried the ball 21 times for a total of 96 yards, which proves he likes to run as well as quar terback. Warren Anderson, a San Antonio lad, broke loose with a fine run ning attack. During one kick-off, Anderson leaped to his right, snap ped a one handed catch, and then scampered 40 yards before he was finally pulled down. Graves To Miller Combination The Whites set up a Graves to Eric Miller, combination that couldn’t be stopped. Ends Miller and Jerry Crossman both grabbed final touchdowns in the end zone. Bernie Sinclair, Freshman letter winner, was not far behind in the pass catching department. The Cadets seem to be blessed with better than an average amount of good ends. Little Johnny Cavileer complet ed the Maroon scoring with a 17- yard-pay-off dash. Caviller show ed lots of drive to go with his track speed. He won a numeral as broad jumper and sprinter on the fish track team. BUY, SEIX, RENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per insertion with a 25o minimum. Space rate in classified lection .... 60c per coinmn-inch. Send Hi classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. Ail ads must be received in student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before pubUcation. • FOR SALE • THREE GOODYEAR unpunctured tubes and good tires, size 6:70—15. Can be used to replace 6:00-15. Good price. Contact Student Activities Office, Good win Hall. • WANTED TYPING, reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776, 402 Williamson Drive. RIDE to and from Bryan Field five days a week. Cal 3-1792. DR. M. W. DEASON Optometrist 313 College Main 8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106 Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment W. H. FINCHER Republic National Life Insurance Co. Room 4, Aggieland Pharmacy Office. Ph 4-8448 — Res. 6-1572 • FOUND • ONE EARRING. Loser or date of loser should contact subsistence office, Sblsa Ha 1. LOST ONE BROWN dachshund March 4. An swers to name of Fritz. Reward. Phone 4-9944. PARKER “51” fountain pen. Maroon Re ward. Return 17-325. Directory of Business Services INSURANCE of all lines. Homer Adams. North Gate. Call 4-1217. Official Notice Agricultural Students There will be an assembly of all agri cultural students in Guion Hall at 11 a.m., Monday, March 10, 1952. All students in the School of Agriculture including Basic Division students are re quired to attend and will be excused from classes at that period. Chas. N. Shepardson Dean of Agriculture Lwwiwy ttoKPmt SAFE-T-WAY TAXI Phone 2-1400 All-American Jack Little was switched to center on offensive and saw duty as a right tackle on de fense. He managed both positions effectively. The only serious injury of the afternoon came early in the open ing minutes of the game. Johnny Salyer received a rib fracture and will probably miss the remaining spring workouts. Outstanding Players Outstanding members on the white team were Eric Miller, Jer ry Crossman, Norbert Ohlendorff, Alvin Langford, Sidney Theroit, Marvin Tate, Ray Graves, Bob Stout, Connie Magourik, Ray Haas, and Howard Zuch. Outstanding on the Maroon squad were Bernie Sinclair, Dick Frey, Rey Barrett, Jack Little, Robert McCarley, Don Ellis, and Ed Kachtik. The same two squads will reach the half-way mark in their spring training program with another in trasquad battle on Kyle Field Sat urday, March 15 at 7:30 p. m. as part of the annual Sports Day event. Olympics (Continued from Page 3) Texas’ Bill Vails surprised Val Joe Walker of SMU in the high hurdles in 14.5 with Aggie Paul Leming third, and Longhorns Ralph Person nosed out the Ag gies’ Billy Bless in the low hurd les 23.4. Summary, University Division of the 20th Annual Border Olympics: Discus—1) Hooper, A&M, 156’ II 3/4”; 2) Forester, SMU, 153’ 3/8”; 3) Spillos, Houston, 141’ 4 3/4”; 4) Milburn, Texas, 140’ 114”. Javelin—1) Routil, Okla. A&M, 196' 2y a ”; 2) Mayeaux, A&M, 177’ 11%”; 3) Knight, SMU, 176’ 10” ; 4) Ritchey, TCU, 173’ 11%”. Shot Put—1) Hooper, A&M 53’ 8 5/8” (new record—old record set by Hooper in preliminaries with a throw of 53’ 8 3/8”) ; 2) Forester, SMU, 48’ 6 1/8”; 3) Spillos, Houston, 47’ ll 1 /:” ; 4) Pratt, A&M, 47’ 11”. Broad Jump—1) Ragsdale, A&M, 23’ 6%” (tied record set by John Robertson of Texas in 1949) ; 2) Henry, A&M, )22’ 11%” ; 3) Charles Johnson, LSU, 22’ 10”; 4) Morris Johnson, Texas, 22’ 3/4”. High Jump—1) Vrooman, Okla. A&M, 6’ 4” ; 2) tie between Graves and Davis of A&M and Carson and Womack of Texas, 6’ 2”. 1 Pole Vault—1) Peery, Okla. A&M 13’ 6” ; 2) Nardier, LSU, 13’ 0” ; 3) tie—• Graves and Spradlin of A&M, Runnels of Texas,, 12’ 6”. 440-Yard Relay—1) Texas (Smith, Brownhill, Mayes, Thomas) ; 2) Houston; 3) Okla. A&M; 4) A&M (Mayeaux, Bless, Ragsdale, Stalter). Time—41.9 (New Rec ord, of 42.1 set in 1950 by Texas with team of Parker, Mayes, Samuels, Rogers.) Mile-Run—1) Eckhoff, Okla. A&M ; 2) Blaine, A&M; 3) Dunkin, Okla. A&M; 4) Budd, Texas. Time—4 :20.7. 440-yds. Dash—1) Mays; A&M; 2) Baker, A&M; 3) DeWitt, A&M; 4) Crooks, SMU. Time—49.5. 100-yds. Dash—1) D. Smith, Texas; 2) Thomas, Texas; 3) McWhirter, Houston; 4) Goode, SMU. Time—9.5. 120-yds. High Hurdles—1) Vails, Texas; 2) Walker, SMU; 3) Leming, A&M; 4) Tucker, LSU. Time—14.5 880-yds. Run—1) Herd, Okla. A&M ; 2) Terry, Texas A&M; 3) Eckhoff, Okla. A&M; 4) Wilmsen, A&M. Time—1:56.7. 220-yds. Dash—1) Thomas, Texas; 2) Goode, SMU; 3) Mayes, Texas ; 4) Brown- hill, Texas. Time—SI.4. 2-Mile Run—1) Geller, Okla. A&M ; 2) Hudgins, A&M ; 3) Blaine, A&M ; 4) Fitz simmons, Okla. A&M. Time 9:43. 220-yds. Low Hurdles—1) Person, Texas; 2) Bless, A&M ; 3) Veils, Texas ; 4) Mc Bride, LUS. Time—23.4. 1-Mile Relay—1) A&M (Mays, Stull, Dewitt, Baker) ; 2) Okla. A&&M ; 3) Hous ton ; 4) LSU. Time—3:22.9. APPLIANCES WESTINGHOUSE IRONS, ROASTERS, CLOCKS, TOASTERS, COFFEE BAKERS. Blenders — Waffle Irons Student Co-op Store PHONE 4-4114 Next to College Station State Bank Crytographers Meet Tonight The American Cryptogram Soci ety will meet tonight in room 3-B of the MSC according to Bryan Spencer, vice-president. Major W. R. Herdener of the Artillery will speak on the over all aspects of the Korean situation from a higher headquarters. Sgt. J. F. Cadwell will talk on the day to day life of a rifleman on the front lines. Both of these men recently re turned from Korea. Major Herde ner was with the 24th division and Sgt. Cadwell was attached to the First Cavalry division. The meeting is open to the pub lic. Pol gar (Continued from Page 1) Deserting the speakeasies, Pol- gar began to appear as a stage performer. His first big chance came in a San Francisco theater. After his first appearance, he be came a headline entertainer and one of the most popular one man shows in America. Thursday night’s performance will be divided into three sections. The first two portions of the two- hour show are devoted to mental gymnastics and telepathy. The longest section is devoted entirely to hypnotism. In this portion of the show, the audience will have an opportunity to participate, both as subjects and as assistants. Polgar assures his subjects that a person will not no anything while under hypnosis that he would not otherwise do. While the prime purpose of the show.is entertainment, Polgar at tempts to explain some of the techniques he uses. Although pri marily a performer, the hypnotist is also a student of psychiatry and the scientific uses of hypnosis. Admission for the Guion Hall appearances of Dr. Polgar will be fifthy cents. Tickets are being sold through the Student Activ ities Office and will be available at the door. W/MT-/# r/t£f)TRl t “THE LADY FROM TEXAS” Howard Duff — Mona Freeman TODAY thru WEDNESDAY —Features Start— 1:20 - 3:04 - 4:48 - 6:38 8:16 - 10:00 LostCjm William POWtU Julia ADAMS Charles DRAKE Henry HUH NEWS — CARTOON Ag Rifle Team Wins 4th, 15th Places in SW A&M’s Rifle team took 6th and 15th places in the Third Annual Southwest Invitational Small Bore Rifle Meet held in El Paso. The A&M first team riflemen, Ray Lyons, Carroll Vance, John Rowe, Russel G. Durrill, and Carl Schlinke, compiled a total score of 7338, losing 5th place to New Mexi co Military Institute by eight points. Carol Vance was awarded the medal for the third high score in the prone position, and was the only A&M team member to receive an individual award. Vance scored 399 out of the possible 400 points in the prone position. Fifteenth position in the meet was taken by the A&M second team with a total score of 7106, a full 36 points ahead of their closest competitor, Allen Military Acaremy of Bryan. Individual high point man for the A&M teams in the match was Ray Lyons. All sections of the country were represented at the meet with the first place award going to the Uni versity of San Francisco. Miss Wilson Is Cotton Duchess Miss Maxie Wilson was chosen duchess to the Cotton Pageant and Ball by the Newcomers Club Wed nesday when the club met in the YMCA. Mrs. Raymond Reiser gave a demonstration of party foods in cluding hors d’ oeuvres, canapes and party sandwiches. The foods were used as refreshments and served with fruit punch. The hostess, Mrs. Leslie Moore, chairman, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. S. D. Salt, and Mrs. W. A. Bur- russ, used a St. Patrick’s Day theme. Swimmers (Continued from Page 3) Rider took the 220 yard free style in 2:31.8, while Vorhees beat out a 100 yard freestyle winning time of 56.4 apd Gaston took div ing honors. The only event in which North western was able to cop both first and second places was diving. Sec ond place winner, Howard, won over A&M’s Bobby Johnson by nine-tenths of a point. Summary 300-Yard Medley Relay: A&M: Maynard, Comstock, Sargene— 3:11.6. 440-Yard Freestyle Relay: A&M: Blun dell, Ellis, Jones, Parnell—3 :57.2. 220-Yard Freestyle: 1, Rider, North western,, 2:31.8; 2, Parnell, A&M, 3, Kehoe, NW. 50-Yard Freestyle: 1, Ellis, A&M, 24.4; 2, Voorheese, NW, 3, Koegl, A&M. I 100-Yard Medley Relay: 1 Adamson, A&M, 1:02.6; 2, Brocker, A&M, 3, Lockey, NW. Diving: 1 Gaston, NW, 266.4 points: 2, Howard, NW, 237.5, 3, Johnson, A&M, 234.7. 100-Yard Freestyle: 1, Voorhees, NW; 56.4; 2. Ellis, A&M, 3, Kehoe, NW. 200-Yard Backstroke: 1, Sargent, A&M, 2 :29.8 ; 2, Maynard, A&M, 3, Cunningham, NW. ' 200-Yard Breaststroke: 1, Comstock, A&M, 2:43.8; 2, Lockey, NW, 3, Black, A&M. 44-Yard Freestyle: 1 Adamson. A&M, 5 :26.2 ; 2, Rider, NW, 3, Skelton, A&M. TRADE that old Refrigerator today for a new SHELVADOR at JOE FAULK’S Lacks. Some really special trades are ready now! 214 N. Bryan Pho. 2-1669 LAST TIMES TODAY “Force of Arms” William Holden Frank Love joy STARTS TUESDAY BETTS athefr Befit! JACK H. SKIKBAll ond BRUCE MANNING p<e:ent BETTE DAVIS BARRY SULLIVAN pemand 1AIE MIL UNI TATIOI* MITT ITNIPflANCCS MI tniow) by JACK H. SKIIBAU BAMC Downs Ag Nine (Continued from Page 3) bases loaded. The Aggies looked different the second game and lost the game on eight walks and four errors, plus some timely long fly-outs and stol en bases by the Comets. Melvin Work took the spotlight Saturday, as he made it look as if he was the hurler to watch. He pitched six innings of hitless ball for the Cadets, but was retired by Sid Goodloe. Haus, former Houston Buff, got the lone hit off the Aggies in the 7th inning off the offerings of Goodloe. While the Cadet hurlers were blanketing the Comets, the Aggie bats pounded out five hits. The Aggies scored their runs in the 5th and 8th. In the 5th, Hunt received a walk, Work laid down a perfect bunt attempting a sacri fice, but Staples made a rifle throw to second to force Hunt. Munner- lyn singled to right, Ecrette got on via an error by the short-stop, and then Lary hit a long, deep fly to right scoring Work after the catch. Candelari grounded to short, forc ing Ecrette at second to end the inning. In the eighth, Candelari scored on a well hit single by Hamilton. It looked as if the Aggies had a rally started in this inning, but it was cut short by a strike out by Menger, after Lary, Candelari, and Russell got on via two hits and a fielders choice. “We made a lot of mental errors in these two opening games, but if Fish Tankers Win All 1st, Set 2 Records The A&M Freshmen swimming team stomped Odessa High School, 63-12, in a dual meet in P. L. Downs Natatorium Saturday after noon. The Fish captured all of the first places and broke two fresh men pool records, the 160-yard freestyle relay and the 120-yard individual medley. Summary 40-yard Freestyle: A&M-l) James Allen, 2) A1 Hove, 3) Hart, Odessa. Time: 20.0 seconds. 100-yard Breastroke: A&M 1) Dick Weick, 2) John Crow, 3) Cavaway, Odessa. Time: 1:05.5. 200-yard Freestyle: A&M-l) Franklin Gajewsky, 2) Lee Pepping, 3) Right, Odessa, Time: 2:13.5. 100-yard Backstroke: A&M-l) Wynn Snoots, 2) Tom Davenport, 3) Samples, Odessa. Time: 1:09. 100-yard Freestyle: A&M-l) John Speich, 2) Young Smith, 3) Evens, Odessa. Diving: A&M-l) Donald Demming, 2) Hendricks, Odessa. 120-yard Individual Medley: A&M-l) Dick Weick, 2) Bill Siebens, 3) Knight, Odessa. Time: 1:15.9* 180-yard Medley Relay: A&M-l) Snoots Walter Allen, Demmings, 2) Samples, Cavaway, Hart, Odessa. Time: 1.53.5. 160-yard Freestyle Relay: A&M-l) Allen, Speich, Pepping, Johnny Beutelschies, 2) Everett, Price, Brodie, Knight. Odessa. Time: 1:21.2**’ *..New pool record, old record held by Gayle Klipple, A&M Consolidated. *■* New pool record, old record held by Johnny Broker in 1951. the boys can learn from their mis takes, the games will serve their purpose,” commented Coach Bell. “For a while I don’t believe the boys felt or seemed to know they were in a game, but they already look a lot better.”- For a general picture, the Cadets looked shy in batting. The pitch ing staff still needs a little atten tion, but will probably come around as the season progresses, and of course the mental errors have to be completely white-washed. Even though the Aggies lost their two opening games, they still looked as if they had a good SWC team. The majority of the Comet , squad are ex-proball players. FIRST GAME * A&M (2) ab h po a Munnerlyn, lb 3 0 0 9 , Ecrette, 2b 3 0 0 3 Lary, If 4 0 0 1 Candelari, 3b 3 10 3 V Britt, rf 2 0 11 Russell, rf 1110 Hamilton, c 10 0 2 Ogletree, c 10 0 2 Menger, cf 2 0 0 2 Lawrence, cf 2 0 0 0 Leissner, ss 2 0 0 0 Hunt, ss 10 11 Tankersley, p 10 0 0 Johnson, p 2 0 0 0 Lackey, 2b 10 0 0 Totals 29 2 3 24 BAMC (11) ab a po a Halkard, 2b 10 0 0 Haus, 2b 2 112 McNeal, ss 4 110 Sugarek, c 10 11 Staples, c 4 2 2 9 { Triandos, lb 5 1 1 11 Kokos, rf 4 2 2 2 Cuchrin, cf 3 10 1 Friend, 3b 3 111 Hixson, If 4 0 10 Mickens, p 12 10 • Pascal, w5 0 0 0 0 Fetzer, p 10 0 0 Totals 32 11 11 27 A&M 000 000 002— 2 BAMC 006 300 200—11 E—Britt, Menger, Lary, Ogletree. RBI— Staples 3, Triandos 2. Kokos, Cucnarini, Hixson 3, Hunt 2. 2BH—Triandos, Kokos. SB—Staples. SH—Haus. DP—Forette to Munnerlyn, McNeal to Haus to Triandos. LOB—A&M 7, BAMC 5. BB—Off Mickens 2, Tankersley 4, Johnson 2, Fetzer 5.SO— By Mickensl 7, Fetzer 3, John 4.—H&R—‘ Off Mickens 1 for 0 runsi in 5 innings, Tankersley 5 fot- G runs in 3, Johnson 0 for 5 runs in 5, Fetzer 2 for 2 runs in 4. WP—Johnson. Winner—Mickens. Loeer— Tankersley. U—Smith and Andrews. SECOND GAME A&M (2) ab h po a . Munnerly, lb 5 18 0 Ecrette, 2b 4 14 2 Lary, If 5 111 Candelari, 3b 4 0 0 0 Russell, rf 3 110 Hamilton, c 110 0. Ogletree, c 2 0 9 0 ’ Menger, cf 4 0 10 Hunt, ss 2 0 0 4 * Lackey 10 0 0 Work, p 2 10 2 ** Lastelick 10 0 0 Goodloe, p 0 0 0 0 BAMC (4) Totals 34 5 24 Hous, 2b 1 Mays, 3b 1 Staples, c 3 Triandos, lb 4 Kokos, rf 3 Cutharini, cf 3 Friend, ss 3 Hixson, if 4 0 ab h po a Hudson, p 2 0 13 OH Totals 24 1 27 2 , *■ batted for Work in the 7th. ** batted for Goodloe in the 9th. R—Candelari, Work, Hous, 2, Cuchanini, Hixson. E—Munnerlyn, Candelari, Ogle- J tree, Hunt, Hous, Friend. RBI—Lary, Hamilton, Staples 2, Mays, Friend. H&R Off—Work, no hits, 2 runs in 6 innings ; Goodloe, 1 hit, 2 runs in 2 innings ; ER—■ Off Work 2, Off Goodloe 2. BB—Off Work 5, Off Goodloe 3. SO—Work 4, Goodloe 3, Hudson 13. PB—Ogletree. WP—Hhdson, LP—Goodloe. ST SPRING SUITS Stop in today and see our fine assortment of . . . SPRING SUITS We offer a complete selection of GABARDINES in TROPI CAL WORSTEDS .... LIN ENS in PALM BEACH or MIRROR TEST RAYON FABRICS. All priqed to please your pocketbook CONWAY & CO. 103 N. Main Bryan