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Thursday, October 2, 1952
THE BATTALION
Page 5
Kentucky Invades Kyle Field Fish Rally Falls Short, Downed
Seeking Fir,t 1952 Victory B Cougar Freshmen 26-20
By GUS BECKER
Associate Sports Editor
* The 1952 Cotton Bowl Champ
ions, Kentucky’s Parelli-less Wild
cats, invade Kyle Field Saturday
night to tangle with the Aggies
* and try to win their first game
of the 1952 season.
With the loss of All-American
quai’terback, “Babe” Parelli, the
Wildcats lost their offensive spark
that drove the Kentucky Blue and
White to national football prom
inence and three major Bowl bids.
The Wildcats are in the build
ing phase after three successful
seasons with indications of a
great team coming up in 1953.
Only six seniors are listed on the
University of Kentucky roster,
** with 15 juniors, 29 sophomores
and seven freshman available for
the coming years.
ISeed Quarterback
4
In analyzing the team that lost
ftieir opener and tied “Ole Miss”
la^t Saturd^f, the biggest weak-
ness"s6ems to be the lack of an
experienced quarterback and pass
er. There is also lack of depth at
the terminal posts and at the line
backer slots.
The Wildcats, as many other
college elevens, have switched to
the split-T offense.
Bryant Responsible for Switch
The man responsible for the
Wildcats success story is head
coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, one of
the most outstanding football mcn-
Hors in the Collegiate field.
A former end at Alabama, Coach
Bryant lifted the Wildcats out of
the football doldrums and firmly
^established them among the na
tions to^p teams.
To give his young squad exper
ience, coach Bryant is using the
two platoon system with a few ex
ceptions.
Without Parelli, the Blue and
White squad does not take to the
air lanes as often nor with as
much success as it formerly did.
Left End For Wildcats
Starting at left end for the
Wildcats will be Steve Meilinger,
a junior letterman who was an
All-SEC flankman last season.
Meilinger has been recognized by
several magazines in pre-season
forecasts as a good candidate for
All-American honors.
At the end of last season, Meil
inger was ranked 12th nationally
in the pass receiving department
and third among the SEC receiv
ers.
Jim Proffitt, another junior let
terman will run from the other
flank and may possibly see double
duty with the defensive squad.
Left Tackle Harper
Left tackle will be Tom Harper,
a junior standing six feet two
inches and weighing 215 pounds.
At the other tackle will be Capt
ain Bob Fry, a senior who is Ken
tucky’s top offensive player and
one of the nation’s top tackles.
A good blocker, Fry will prob
ably see action at the defensive
end position where he is also a
good man. Fry is Kentucky’s lead
ing candidate for All-SEC and All-
American honors.
Guards will be John Bailey and
Jim Schenk, who are working for
their first college letter.
Bailey is the smallest lineman
on the squad, weighing 190 pounds
and standing five feet 8 inches
tall. Schenk is a transfer from
Georgetown University and w;
ineligible last season.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
SKI.!., KENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
CQc minimum. Space rate In classified
Section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
111 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must he received In
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
BABY BED in sood sh
2102, D-6-Z College V
ape
'’lew
P. O. Box
BEDROOM furniture.
Street.
414 Throckmorton
RESERVE your Christman puppy now L
The friendly, economical HAVAKD KEN-
Nlfil.S; has clean, comfortable
facilities. Trimming, bothing, nail clip
ping, whelping, stud dogs, dog food,
supplies, crate rental. Open Sundays.
On Highway 6 south of College.
Von LEASE or Sale. Strictly moLern
three bedroom house, central heat, hard
wood floors, etc., very desirable loca
tion. Lease to college personnel only.
Available Oct. 1. Apply Box 284 FE.
• WORK WANTED •
WILL keep children for football game
Saturday: after 12. 9 A Vet Village. 25c
per hour.
WILL CARE for children during the foot
ball game. 104 Sulphur Springs Road
(3 doors > behind Mais Grocery Store or
phone 4-8326.
• WANTED TO RENT •
APARTMENT by young man employed at
MSC. Call 4-1227, Directors Office.
• HELP WANTED •
SALES LADY with experience in drugs
and sundries department. Sec R. C.
Fussell at the Shopping Center', corner
Highway 6 at Coulter Drive. No phone
calls please.
STUDENT for sales work on campus for
Hcniston Chronicle. Call 6-6599 or see
at apartment 9 D Project House.
MEDIATE opening for first phone en-
c8r for afternoon shift. Contact
TAW.
WANTED
Instrumentalists—pianist, trumpet player,
saxophonist, for Aggieland Orchestra.
Contact Bill Turner. Music Hall.
• WANTED TO BUY •
TENOR SAXOPHONE.
4-5744. ^
Call 4-8344 or
LOST
HIGH SCHOOL ring. P. L. Down’s Na-
tatorium. If found, please return to
Buck Isbell, room 114, Dorm 2.
NOTICE!
Greatest Fight on Earth
KOCKY MARCIANO
versus
JERSEY JOE
WALCOTT
PALACE THEATRE
Sunday through Tuesday
plus feature
Annie Oakley
K&B DRIVING RANGE
Will Be Open Every Day
From 10 a.m. til?
On Pinfeather Road, Bryan, Tex.
Prompt Radio Service
—Call—
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
Pb. 2-1941 Bryan
• FOR RENT •
SINGLE room in extremely quiet residen
tial home. Linen and maid service.
Ample parking. Two blocks south of
the corps area. 401 S.. Dexter, phone
4-7054.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
The Second installment of fees are pay
able to the College Fiscal Department
on or before October 17. Board to Nov
ember 21, .1546.20; room rent to Novem
ber 21. SH.65; laundry to November 21,
53.75; total fees due Is 561.60.
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adams,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
SENIORS IN AGRICULTURE
The Borden Award in Dairy Husbandry
will be made to the newly classified Senior
student In Agriculture who has completed
2 or more courses in Dairy Husbandry and
who has the highest grade point ratio
among such students. Any senior student
in Agriculture who believes he would be
eligible and who has a grade point ratio
of 1.5 or higher is requested to leave his
name with the secretary In the Dairy
Husbandry office, 213 Ag. Bldg, by Oct.
4.
T. W. Rupel
Head of Department of
Dairy Husbandry
Applications for degrees are now being
accepted at the Registrar’s Office frdm all
students who expect to graduate in Jan
uary 1953. Students who are expecting
to complete the requirements for either a
Baccalaureate or Master’s Degree during
the 1952 Fall Semester should call by the
office of the registrar no later than No
vember 1, 1952 and file formal application
for their degree.
H. L. HEATON
Registrar
All student organization officers are re
minded that Student. Life Regulations re
quire that all student home town clubs,
technical societies, departmental societies
and honorary societies, hava e current
constitution and a list of their officers
on file in the Office of Student Activities
2nd floor, Goodwin Hall. Officers or fac
ility sponsors of these clubs and societies
should call by this office as soon as
possible and comply with this regulation.
W. D. Hardesty
Club Advisor
Student Activities
Applications for degrees are notv being
accepted in the office of the Dean of the
Graduate School from students expecting
to complete the requirements for their
degrea this semester.
1DU IV TROTTER,
Dean
IDENTIFICATION CARDS
Identification Cards which were made in
connection with Registration on Septem
ber 12, 13. for the current semester are
now ready for distribution In the Regis
trar’s Office, College Administration Build
ing. They should be claimed In person
immediately.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar ;
group or private instruction
Handweaving
looms provided
for more details call
DORIS COULTER at 2-1929
FENCE
IF IT’S FENCE I HAVE IT
—Also—
Flowerbed and Driveway Trim
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 Years to Pay! Free Estimate!
Permanent and Portable
Lawn Sprinkler Systems
HUDSON TRADING POST
W. C. (Bill) Hudson
Rt. 1, Box 355A Ph. 3-3840
Bryan, Texas
Anchoi*i»g the center of the line
is another sophomore. Bill Simp
kins. Simpkins is one of the hard
est blockers on the team and plays
his best at all times.
A converted halfback, Larry
Jones, one of the Wildcat’s famed
Jones twins, is attempting to fill
Parelli’s shoes. A quick thinker,
Jones led the Kentucky drive in
the final quarter of last week’s
game to save defeat.
Led SEC
Harry Jones, who is the start
ing left halfback, led the SEC in
kick-off returns last seasons and
is one of the fastest backs on the
team.
Staiiting at fullback, is Ralph
Paolone, a hard and reckless ball
carrier who was held out of com
petition last season after trans-
fering from Notre Dame. A big
and powerful runner, . Paolone
stands an even six feet and weighs
204 pounds.
Ex-servicemen Bill Marker, Joe
Berkich and Charles Donaldson
at 25 arc the oldest players on the
West Virginia University football
squad.
A crowd of 2,509 fans watched
the Aggie Fish fall short in their
desperate last quarter rally as the
University of Houston freshman
came out on the long end of a 26-
20 score, on Kyle Field last night.
The Aggie Fish showed a good
aerial game in the last quarter,
as Ronald Robbins took to the air
lanes to overcome a 20 point defi
cit.
Billy Huddleston, a 170 pound
All-State back from Iraan was the
leading ground gainer of the even
ing, picking up 131 yards on 9
carries for an amazing 14.5 yards
per carry average.
Another Tidwell
Billy Tidwell, cousin of the 1951
Aggies Tidwell, also looked good
carrying the mail for the Fish.
Another back, John Snead, from
Grand Prairie, showed up well
for the Aggie first year men.
Several Aggie Fish stood out on
defense. Ogden Bass, a 210 pound
center from Freeport was in on
most of the Fish tackles. Nolan
Cannon, a 210 pound guard from
Lamar High School in Houston
and David Mitchell a 180 pound
guard, also a Lamar product show
ed up very well on defense.
After an exchange of punts, the
U of H squad drove to the Fish
five where Houston quarterback,
Poison fumbled with the Fish’s
Schcaf recovering.
A play later, Huddleston shot
between his right guard and tackle
and outran the Houston secondary
92 yards to the goal line as the
Fish drew first blood.
Aggie Fumble
Early in the second quarter, the
Houston team recovered a Fish
! fumble on the Aggie twenty and
scored on a pass from Poison to
end Ken Wind. The try for point
was good and the U of H was
out in front seven to six.
With five minutes gone in the
Polar Bear
HAMBURGERS
HOT DOGS
FROZEN CUSTARD ICE CREAM
Come by and try a delicious Hamburger (with lettuce,
tomatoes, pickles and onions). Perfect with a big thick
milk shake or malt.
Hiway 6 at Sulphur Springs Rd.
KEEP COOL...
Have Your
Clothes
Cleaned
and
Pressed
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
final period, the Aggies moved
from their own 27 on the passing
arm N of Robbins arid the running
of Huddleston and Tidwell to the
eight where Robbins passed to
William Schroeder from Lockhart
for the second Aggie score of the
night.
Late in the final minutes of the
contest, the Aggies recovered a U
of H fumble on the Houston 35
and drove for their final score of
the evening with Tidwell plunging
over from the one.
Fall Sport Shirts
These Tru - Val Shirts
are just the thing you’ve
been looking for. Come
in and see them in cord
uroy, flannel, plaid, and
gabardine. You’ll like
’em.
The Erchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
For A Big Weekend
• MARKET SPECIALS
Choice Veal
Heart o’ Texas
Fryers .
Tender
Veal Cutlets
Tender
Round Steak
ts< Grade Hormel
Dairy Baeon
Hormel Budget
11). 58c
. lb.
58e
. lb.
98c
. lb.
88c
. lb.
58c
. lb.
48c
" ’ We are Cutting Special Cuts this week
from a Choice Heavy Beef from Armour**
y * ♦ * •
FRESH TURKEYS
NEW YORK CHEESE
HORMEL HAMS
SHRIMP
OYSTERS
• FRESH FRUITS & •
VEGETABLES
No. 1 Calif. Firm Slicing
tomatoes ... lb. 21c
No. 200 Size Choice Calif.
Oranges doz. 39e
Pretty Central American
Bananas 2 lbs. 27e
Big, No. 4 Size Calif.
Lettuce ..... 2 beads 33e
No. 1 Baking Russet
Potatoes 5 lbs. 35c
To Open the Season Properly ....
WESTERN — PETERS —• WINCHESTER
SHOTGUN SHELLS
12 ga. Maximum Loads $2.69
12 ga. Standard Loads $2.29
—Other gauges in proporition—
• FROJEN FOODS •
Gallon Lilly
Mellorine... ea. 59e
6 Oz. Cans Honor
Orange Juice . . 2 cans 31c
6 Oz. Cans Honor
Lemonade . . . . 2 cans 31e
Birdseye or Honor
Succotash pkg. 26c
Libby’s or Honor
Brussels Sprouts . pkg. 33c
1 Lb. Pkg.
Perch Fillets ea, 45c
15 Count Patio
Tortillas
12 Oz. Pkg. Libby’s Sliced
Strawberries .... pkg, 31c
Switch to Sanitary—Grade A Pasteurized
Vt GALLON
Milk 2 for 83c
(Plus bottle deposits.)
liraft’s Salad Dressing
MiracleWhip.pt. 29c
Goodhope
O 1. E « lb. 19c
21c Value—Large Box Wearever (For Aluminum)
SCOURING PADS . . . pkg. 15c
Brookedale Tall Cans Alaska
KETA SALMON .... can 43c
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES .
Swift’s Allsweet
OLEO lb. 27c
. carton $1.99
GROCERY SPECIALS •
With 10c Coupon Removed From Can
Crisco.. 3 lb. can 69c
(Limit One Please) Folger’s
Coffee ... 1 lb. 79c
1 Lb. Box Sunshine
KRISPY CRACKERS .
14 Oz. Bottle Libby’s
CATSUP . .
ea. 23c
. 2 bottles 39c
Save Without Sacrifice in Quality—y z Lb.
McCormicks tea .... 47c
41c Value—One Large, One Small—Factory Deal
LUX FLAKES each 33c
Each Pkg. Contains a 10c Coupon We Redeem on
Purchase of Any Brand Coffee—7 Minute
PIE MIX COMPLETE . . pkg. 25c
Getting Larger Now. Guaranteed Fresh
In Paper Rags
Pullet Eggs.. doz. 55c
Pillsbury’s Best
Elour .. 5 lb. bag 39c
Heinz Strained
BABY FOOD .... 3 cans 26c
3 Oz. Pkg. New Ace
SHELLED PECANS . . pkg. 25c
llefsliey’s Dainties
CHOCOLATE CHIPS . . pkg. 22c
In Sqiiare.s—Hershcy’s—'/2 Lb.
BAKING CHOCOLATE . . 39c
12 Oz. I’kgs. Goldmedal
SPAGHETTI 2 pkgs. 29c
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 2-4
We Keserve the Right to Limit Quantities
SOUTHSIDE FOOD MARKET
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE CAMPUS
A COMPLETE ONE-STOP MARKET