»
Wednesday, dctober 1, 1952
THE BATTALION
Page 3
CIRCLE
PHONE 4-1250
TONIGHT LAST NIGHT
Children Under 12 Admitted
Free When Accompanied By
An Adult.
—Also—
“Petty Girl”
STARTS THURSDAY
CLIFTON WILLIAM ANNE
WEBB - LUNDIGAN • FRANCIS
A
y-Fox Pictun
A L S O —
Man
GEORGE BRENT %
Marguerite Chapman B#l(<
m
*3
LAST TIME TODAY
rrffiscmusniSEL.
'JOEL*’ YVONNE
rai DtH
Wi
SIDNEY BIACKMER iicmi iitmi itumi nits
, nutriuui iiiTiTpmlJ^,^FI0EllIY•V0GllE;ltllll , ' 5, ^ ,ll,11 WARNER BROS.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
.1 HinHI88fiB9HSlll9 > v
w^mmm
{Ljums:
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL FiCTURE
BUT
Aggie Freshmen Meet U of H
Tonight In First 1952 Game
The Aggie freshman team will
meet the University of Houston
freshmen in its first game of the
season on Kyle Field at 7:30 p.m.
tonight.
Houston’s first year men have
already played one game, and will
have the edge on the Aggies in
experience.
Coach Cooper Robbins, A&M
freshman coach, has only had his
team working out since the 15th
of September. Most of this time
was spent in weeding out a turn
out of 125 boys to a squad of 85.
These last 85 boys will suit-out
for the game and each will play
PALACE
Brcjan 2’8$79
NOW SHOWING
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
QUEEN
NOW SHOWING
> Effyjfi a
^iads&tdtb
JOHN FORSYTHE • JOAN CAMDEN
i L
REGULATION
UNIFORMS
You can save money on Uniforms
at Conway & Co. in Bryan—Stop
in to see our“ complete stocks.
Reg. Poplin Shirts 3.95
Reg. Twill Shirts 3.95
High Back Cotton Slacks
With Zipper 6.50
Reg. Shoes 12.50
We stock Air Force Uniforms
Wool Gabardine Shade 193
or Blues in all wool \
STOP IN TODAY — .
CONWAY & CO.
103 N. Main
Bryan
for at least one play, said Rob
bins.
The score of last week’s U of
H game with Blinn College game
was 38-0. This looks bad for A&M,
according to Robbins. It will be
a doubly hard due to the fact that
the A&M Fish have had only one
scrimmage and very little team
practice, he added. What little
practice they have had was mostly
offensive, Robbins said.
“University of Houston has
some good, big boys, according to
Rodeo Tickets
Now On Sale
Advance tickets are now on sale
for the annual All Aggie Rodeo
on Oct. 3 and 4 sponsored by the
Saddle and Sirloin Club.
This year there will be two per
formances, the first being held on
Friday night and the se'cond Sat
urday afternoon. Outstanding Ag
gie performers will be competing
for large prizes.
Proceeds from the rodeo will
be used by the club for necessary
expenses occurred by the club’s
judging teams which will travel to
Kansas City and Chicago in com
petition with other college teams.
Lieutenant Schmidt
Receives Promotion
First Lt. John W. Schmidt ’50
was recently promoted from 2nd
Lieutenant by his parent organiza
tion, the 176th Fighter-Interceptor
Squadron at Madison Wisconsin.
Lt. Schmidt graduated from
A&M with a BS degree.
TODAY" & THURSDAY
—Feature Starts—
1:10 - 2:56 - 4:42 - 6:28
8:14 - 10:00
News —■ Tom & Jerry Cartoon
Robbins. Included are Jim Bour
geois, quarterback, who is a good
passer and ball handler; two fast
little shifty halfbacks who aren’t
very big but have most of the
scores in the game with Blinn Col
lege, he said.
Long Passes
Many of their scores and big
gains were long passes to a couple
of good tall ends. They also have
a 240 lb. and a 220 lb. tackle, Rob
bins said.
According to Robbins the prob
able starting line-up for tonight’s
game is: left end, Robbins; left
tackle, Teague or Clinton; left
guard, Millin or Schaef; center,
Connell or Kanoy; right guard,
Howell or Blair; right tackle,
Zuckerow or Erp; right end,
Schroeder or Swan; quarterback,
Robbins or Garner; left halfback,
Huddleston or Ritshey; fullback,
Tidwell, Howell, or Straitt; right
halfback, Snead or King.
Probable Starters
On the defensive team, starters
are: Left end, Mangleberger or
Bell; left tackle, Schaef or Nobles;
guard, Cook or Cannon; right
tackle, McNames or Johnson;
right end Hartman or Fox. In the
backfield will be Linebackers,
Mitchell or Klug; Bass or Shepard;
secondary, Walmsley or Mann;
Cessnum or Zapolek; Watson or
Tedder and Nicholson or Burns,
Robbins said.
Cross Country
Team Has First
Meet of Year
Six cross - country meets
have been scheduled this fall
by Col. Frank Anderson, track
and field coach, and more may
be added throughout the sea-
Col. Andy, who attended the
Olympics at Helsinki, Finland this
summer, announced that some of
the duals now scheduled may be
changed to triangular cross-coun
try events if a third team wants
to compete.
The season opens Friday in Aus
tin against the Texas Longhorns.
This meet starts at 4 p. m. The
season will close with the South
west Conference meet at Austin
on Nov. 21 at 3 p. m.
In between the Aggies take on
Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater, Ok
lahoma University at Norman,
Arkansas here, North Texas at
Denton and Texas at College Sta
tion.
Top men on the Aggie team in
clude Conference Champ James
Blaine, a junior; Charles Hudgens,
Charles Gabriel, Dale DeRouen
and Verlon Westmoreland.
Other contenders will be Ed
mond Wilmsen, Franklin Whitwell,
Orville Albritton, Wallace Kleb
and Robert Collins.
Seven team members may be
entered in a race but only five
are tabulated in the scoring.
CHS Looking Good For
Opening District Tilt
A&M Consolidated plays their
first district game of the year
Friday night against Milano.
John Manthei and Jimmy Bond,
injured members of the team, pro
bably will be back in the line-up.
They have been out for two games.
Willie Arnold and Rod Cook,
other members of the team, have
bruised arms and might not play,
said Coach Othel Chafin.
Two buses will make the trip
to Milano for any Consolidated
students who wish to make the
trip.
“Quite a few students will prob
ably want to go, since last year
we beat Milano 80-0,” sair Coach
Chafin.
“We hope to win this one, but
it won’t be easy. They will be all
out to avenge last year’s game,”
he added.
Most IiMj to succeed.
you’ll be voted a howling success .
gals’ admiring glances will come
your way . . . even the Dean will
cheer your style sense when you appear
in either of these famous shirts by
The button down oxford
has a natural soft roll to
the collar; the white pique
has the distinctive eyelet
tab collar. Today’s the day
to see ’em and other fine
Manhattan men’s apparel at
G3aL<JLhj(rp & Co.
CUOTHINO SINCE. IS**
Wtaf*
happened
-fo+ha
old rah rah
IT WENT OUT WITH RACCOON COATS and
rumble seats. And we say good
riddance.
Today’s college man doesn’t die
a thousand deaths when the school
loses the big game. And his clothes
are no longer flashy, fancy and
gaudy.
For his apparel, he looks to
Mianhaltan® to reflect his quiet, sel f-
assured manner . .. his insistence
on quality, comfort and casualness.
Like this button-down Oxford
with just the proper roll to the
collar. Or this fine white pique with
an eyelet tab collar with just the
right degree of difference.
We understand the modern col
lege man. We concentrate our
efforts, not on fads, but on making
a better shirt. Ask for Manhattan
... and you’ll see how true this is.
Shirts, neckwear, underwear,
pajamas, sportshirts,
beachwear and handkerchiefs
O O O
ZButonty-Thne will Tell
fetCAMHS
■for 30 days
•for Mildness and Flavor
CAMELS are America’s most pop
ular cigarette. To find out why,
test them as your steady smoke.
Smoke only Camels for thirty days.
See how rich and flavorful they are
— pack after pack! See how mild
CAMELS are — week after week!
CAMEL leads all other brands
by billions of cigarettes per year!
H J. Heynold; Tct?*reo Co.. WinEton-Eale-:. Jv". C.