4
Pago G
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, October 15, 1052
Individual Statistics
Ag-Spartan Game
RUSHING
tcb.
nyg. avg.
Fills, A&M
.. 7
50
7.0
Magouirk, A&M ...
.. 3
11
3.8
Mayeaux, A&M ...
.. 5
17
3.4
Haas, A&M
2
6
3.0
Graves, A&M
.. 9
-9
-1.0
Kachtik, A&M
.. 7
14
2.0
Bolden, MSC
.. 7
54
7.8
McAuliffe, MSC .
..11
81
7.5
Pisano, MSC
.. 6
15
2.5
Benson, MSC
.. 7
49
7.0
Yewcic, MSC
.. 4
19
4.8
Wells j MSC
.. 7
11
1.6
Mussetti, MSC
.. 1
9
9.0
Zagers, MSC
.. 2
5
2.5
Raterink, MSC
.. 1
2
2.0
TCB: Times carried ball. NYG:
Net yards gained.
AVG:
Average
yds. per carry.
PASSING
pc.
pa.
nyg.
Graves, A&M
14
22
129
Ellis, A&M
0
i
0
Yewcic, MSC
7
13
202
Thrower, MSC ....
0
1
107
McAuliffe, MSC ..
0
1
0
PC: Passes completed. PA: Pass
es attempted. NYG: Net yards
gained.
PASS RECEIVING
pc. nyg. tds.
Crossman, A&M 4
Ellis, A&M 6
Haas, A&M 7
Hooper, A&M 7
Mayeaux, A&M 2
Duckett, MSC 2
Itaterink, MSC 2
Zagers, MSC 2
Knight, MSC 2
Fairbanks, MSC 1
Bobo, MSC 2
McAuliffe, MSC 1
Benson, MSC 1
40
78
-5
10
6
127
28
80
87
12
84
14
15
J. Wo Daniels
Takes Agency
Post Here
James W. Daniels, CLU, be
came a member of the Central
Texas Agency of the Ameri
can General Life Insurance
Co. on Oct. 1.
Sidney L. Loveless, manager of
the agency, said Daniels comes to
the agency with knowledge and ex
perience in the life insurance in
dustry. CLU stands for Chartered
Life Underwriter.
Daniels achieved the distinction
of becoming a CLU in 1935, while
in the life insui’&nce business in
Boston, Mass. He is a past presi
dent of the Boston chapter of the
Chartered Life Underwriters.
An active member of the Na
tional Association of Life Under
writers for many years, he has
transferred his membership to the
local chapter of the association in
Bryan.
Daniels was chairman of the
Town Finance Committee of Med
way, Mass., and is a past presi
dent of the Medway PTA.
He is also a past president
of the Northeastern University
Alumni Association Day Division,
a Mason, and a World War II
veteran.
The Daniels purchased a home
at 601 Park Place South in Col
lege Station. They have three chil
dren. Their oldest son, Rogers
(CQ) is a senior veterinary medi
cine major at A&M.
David, another son, is an alum
nus of Noi-theastern and is em
ployed by Monsanto Chemical Co.
in Springfield, Mass. Jane, the
Daniels’ only daughter, is a jun
ior at Consolidated High School.
Bolden, MSC 1 12 0
PC: Passes caught. NYG: Net
yards gained. TDs: Touchdowns.
PUNTING
Ik. yds. avg.
Dollar, A&M 6 258 43.0
Yewcic, MSC 3 108 33.0
TK: Times kicked. Yds. Total
yards kicked. Avg.: Average per
kick.
The summary:
MICHIGAN STATE
L.E Bobo, Duckett, I.uke, Kauth
1.. T Serr, Cutler, Frank
1.. G Hallmark, Rosa, Bullough
Cen Neal, Tamliuro, Weaver, Paior,
P.ody.
R.G Breniff, Kush, Schiesswohl
R.T Fowler, Klein, Morgan,
Edminston.
R.E Dekker, Dohoney, Quinlan,
Knight, Fairbanks.
Q. B Yewcic, Ellis, Matsock, Thrower
1.. II McAuliffe, Bolden, Wilson,
Raterink.
R. II Pisano, Wells, Corless, Vogt,
Zagers.
F.B. . .... .Benson. Klonoc. Panin, Tim
merman, Bovd, Musetti.
TEXAS A&M
T..E Grossman, Ohlendorf, Miller,
L.T . Dixon, Martin
E. G. ....... .Tate, Frey, Niland, Barrett,
Winkler.
Cen Marquette, McGowan, McCarley,
McMahan.
R.G Theriot, Rush, Capt
R.T. . . D. Scott, I,ahgford, Little, Hensler
RE Hooper, Hill, Saxe, Clark
Q.B Graves, Schero, Dollar
L. H E’ps, Salver, Boring, Hall
R TT Haas, IT. Scott. Mayenux
F. B Magouirk, Katcht'k, Zuch
Score by periods:
Michigan State 7 14 0 27--4S
Texas A&M 0 s 0 0— G
Scoring (in order of occurence):
Iq—McAuliffe (MSC) plunged one yard
for touchdown; Slonac kicked goal.
2q—Graves (Texas A&M) ran 16 yards
for touchdown: Hoooer’s conversion kick
was low. Bolden (MSG) ran three yards
for touchdown. Slonac kicked goal. Yewcic
(MSC) passed 47 yards to Duckett and
Duckett ran 33 yards for touchdown nlay
covering SO yards; Slonac kicked goal.
3q None.
4q—Yewcic (MSO passed 16 yards to
Duckett, who ran 30 more for touchdown,
piny covering 46 vards; Slonnc’s kick was
wide Slonac TMRC1 munged *wo yards for
touchdown, Slonac kicked foal. Thrower
(MSO passed four yards to Zagers, who
r°n 15 yards for touchdown. Slonac kick
ed goal. Thrower passed 10 yards to
Raternik for touchdown. Slonac kicked
goal.
Officials; Referee, Charles A. Wert?.
(Ohio Wes’evsn); Umpire. Carl J, Bauer
F ptege'- (Michicpn) : Back Judge, Donald
M. Hamilton (Colgate).
Pogo Coming
(Continued from Page 1)
Club at which time films of the
A&M-Michigan State game will
be shown.
It will be a big night for A&M
students and people of College
Station. Early arrival at Guion
Hall is recommended by the spon
soring organizations in order to
get a good seat. There will be no
admission charge.
Master of ceremonies will be
Frank Manitzas, co-editor of The
Battalion.
A reception for Kelly with mem
bers of The Battalion staff and the
MSC Art Gallery Committee is
planned tentatively for tomorrow
afternoon.
Kelly also will take a tour of
the campus and will watch the up-
perclass cadets march into Duncan
Hall at supper formation.
Trotter, Pelt Get
Eagle Scout Award
Ide P. Trotter Jr. of Post 395
and John Henry Pelt of Troop 409,
both of College Station, have been
invited to attend the fall recogni
tion ceremony for Eagle Scouts,
according to the Sam Houston
Area Council, Boy Scouts of Am
erica.
The ceremony is held twice each
year to honor Scouts and Explor
ers who have attained the rank
of Eagle during the preceding
months. It will be the concluding
part of the council’s quarterly
meeting program which will be
held Thursday, Oct. 16, in the Pres
byterian Church of Houston.
Sixty-six eagles are to be honor
ed at this ceremony.
RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS—Clinton Bippeert of La Coste (left) and William M. Huff
man of Halletsville (center) have reason to be happy as they are presented $500 scholar
ships by L. E. Winder ’50, Bryan regional manager, First American Life Insurance Co.
of Houston, donor of the awards. The scholarships were won at the Houston Fat Stock
Show.
"Sta i/n 3 s Hoax 9
(Continued from Page 2)
is determined by rigid rules. Worst of all, it is a tyranny
since the Constitution provides for no checks on the govern
ment or redress against government actions.
The reason Stalin took this course is not difficult to un- ^
derstand. It was the only way to keep the Bolshevik Party,
which never represented more than a fraction of the Russian
people, in power. What may seem puzzling, however, is that ^
the Communists—Russian as well as foreign—have not turn
ed against Stalin. The puzzle’s solution is that Stalin, when
ever he took a step away from the Communist program, ex
plained the shift as a step on a detour toward communism.
He used Marx’s uptopian promises of freedom, abun
dance. leisure, and equality for all to lure the people into his
gigantic labor camp.
In springing his hoax on the Communists, Stalin has
received unexpected help from the free v/orld. By blaming
the detestable methods of his regime on communism, the free
world actually has been playing into Stalin’s hands.
Stalin has retained hardly anything of communism ex
cept the name and the dubious promise of the “glorious fu- #
ture” to which it would lead. But the free world’s failure to
distinguish between communism which Stalin threw out be
cause it would not work and Sovietism which he put into the
saddle, has allowed him to represent any attack on the Soviet L
system as an attack on the ideals for which the Soviet masses
have been paying so heavily. . •*
The next article: Stalin calls advocates of equauty
“windbags.” 7
Poultry Team to judge in Beaumont
Seniors Disagree
(Continued from Page 1)
have done away with this tradi
tion.
Colonel Davis said that there
will be no demonstrations April 1
or October 31 and that any which
might be planned will be cancelled.
Cadet Captain Vic Gillett of B
Armor said that he thought com
pany meetings should continue to
be held after C. Q. Colonel Davis
said that since things should now
be pretty well settled, company
meetings must be accomplished be
fore C. Q. so the cadet could make
full use of his time after C. Q.
Gillett gave as reasons for his
opinions the fact that club and oth-
er meetings make it almost impos
sible to get the entire company
together just before C. Q. and in
tramurals interfered with meetings
Bar To Back
Code Change
Directors of the State Bar of
Texas, meeting at the MSC last
weekend, have approved the ap
pointment of a committee to study
the state’s Election Code with con
sideration of recommendations for
revisions in mind.
Governor Allan Shivers, in a
letter to J. Glen Turner of Dal
las, president of the bar associa
tion, asked the appointment of
such a study committee. Turner
said he will name members with
in a few days.
Persons especially qualified for
such study will be named, he said.
Governor Shivers will use the
committee’s recommendations in
preparing his own suggestions
which will be presented before
the legislature.
Twenty - one directors repre
senting more than 11,000 members
of the bar association considered
the governor’s request during a
business meeting at fhe MSC.
before meals.
Speaking for the pro side, Cadet
Lt. Colonel Johnny Walker, C. O.
of the First Group, First wing,
believes that company meetings
can be completed between chow
and C. Q. or just before chow,
leaving the cadets’ studying time
after C. Q. uninterrupted.
To prove that the Military De
partment can please the cadet
corps, all of those interviewed
agreed that Colonel Davis was
right in doing away with the very
new tradition of marching to yell
practice in company formation.
Colonel Davis said only the band
was authorized to do this.
The fact that Hensel Park is
now off-limits to beer aroused very
little comment.
• In closing his talk to the C. O.’s
Monday, Colonel Davis reminded
them that they were in command
of the corps.
The Poultry Judging Team left
Tuesday to judge the poultry show
at^,the Southeast Texas Fair in
Beaumont.
The team is composed of John E.
Pierson of Hamilton, Roy John
son of Van Horn, William Caw
ley of Houston, Henry Schurig also
of Houston, and Bill Huffman of
Longview.
The judging is in prepai’ation
for the National Collegiate Poul
try Judging Contest to be held in
Chicago in December.
The Southeast Texas Fair is
sponsored by the Young Men’s
Business Association of Beaumont.
AGGIES!!
We Have Food to Suit Your Taste
Excellent Service
WEHRMAN’S CAFE
Highway 21 West in Bryan City Limits
1009 W. 25th STREET
Across the Highway From Bryan Tractor & Supply Co.
- Battalion Classifieds -
•FT, SELL,, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a ,
ISe minimum. Space rate In classified I
Section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
01 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received In
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
1949 FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good con
dition. $125. Call 4-7766.
ROR LEASE or sale—Strictly modern three
bedroom house, central heat, hardwood
floors, vry desirable location. Lease to
college personnel only. Available immedi
ately. Apply Box 2S4 FE.
RESERVE
Christmas puppy now!
The friendly, economical BAYARD KEN-
you
ily,
NELS has clean, comfortable boarding
facilities. Trimming, bothing, nail clip
ping, whelping, stud dogs, dog food,
ndays.
whelpi:
ies.
tigt
supplies, era
On Highway 6 south of College.
ng,
ng, stud dogs, d
ite rental. Open
College
Hospital Plan
For Married College
Students
WARREN CRISWELL
Your Student Representative
B-15-W College View
PHONE 6-3636
Fiscal Departme:
y-
nt
The Second installment of fees are pa:
:par
on or before October 17. Board to Nov
ember 21, $46.20; room rent to Novem-
Iry
$3.75;. total fees due is $61.60.
20;
ber 21, $11.65; laundry 'o November 21,
iUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Called Meeting, Thursday,
Oct. 16, 7 p.m. Work in
M. M. degree.
A1 B. Nelson, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
* LOST
RED WALLET in vicinity of stadium. Keep
money in wallet but return papers. Phone
4-9652 or 6-1643.
Directory of
Business Service*
(NSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adams,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Dr. Carlton R. Le«
OPTOMETRIST
SOSA East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
• HELP WANTED •
CASHIER, car hop, waitress wanted, ex
perience unnecessary. Must be over 18.
See Mr. Ferreri at Triangle.
Official Notice
Notice to Sophomores in Agriculture
In order to make proper awards to
sophomore students in the school of ag
riculture who plan to major in dairy hus
bandry, it is necessary that we have their
names by Oct. ]G. Any such students
should call at Room 213, Agriculture
building as soon as possible and leave
their names with our secretary.
Dairy Husbandry Department
A. L. Darnell
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
Oct. 31. is the last date on which orders
for Senior rings may be placed for delivery
before the Christmas holidays.
Any student who lacks not more than
eight hours of having completed the number
of hours required through the Junior year
of his curriculum and who has earned an
equal number of grade points and who is
in good standing may purchase the A&M
ring.
All rings must be paid for in full when
placing the order. The Ring Clerk is on
duty only from 8 a.m. to 12 noon daily.
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar
The
president or
clubs and societies
cations necessar;
must file an
spo
that
icnsor of technical
met the qualifi-
ub aid benefits
y for club aid
plication for club aid be
fore Oct. 24, 1952.
Forms for the fili
of this request may
fice of Student Activities.
be secured in the
ung
Of-
W. D. “Pete” Hardesty
Student Activities
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