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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Tuesday, October 21, 1952 Spartans Remain No. 1; UT On Bottom Rung NEW YORK, Oct. 21—(^P)— Michigan State clung to first place but Maryland made a strong fight of it yesterday in the Associated Press’ fourth weekly college foot ball poll. At the same time Oklahoma, ral lying after a shaky start, moved into a position of contention by jumping from sixth to third on the strength of a 42-20 victory over Kansas. Texas, which rated high early in the season but plummeted from CIRCLE PHONE 4-1250 TODAY & WEDNESDAY Children Under 12 Admitted Free When Accompanied By An Adult. A COLUMBIA PICTURE —ALSO— JERSEY JOE WALCOTT vs. ROCKY MARCIANO 'TcHILOREN UNDER 12 YEARS- fR£E The driver of the senger car that . . . BRINGS IN THE MOST ADULTS in or on their car at one time will win— $100.00 BOND DIAMOND RING TONITE — TRY ! Load your Friends On! —On Our Screen— SPENCER TRACY “People Against O’Hara” — and — YERA RALSTON Belle La Grande PALACE Brtjan 2‘8$79 LAST DAY “Duel at Silver Creek” WED. _ thru _ SATirRDAY favor, regained a toe-hold with the 20th spot. The Spartans of Michigan State, who routed Syracuse 48-7 Satur day for their 19th consecutive tri umph, received 49 of the No. 1 votes cast by 138 sports writers and broadcasters. They held a slim' 50-point advantage over Maryland. Points are awarded on the basis of ten for a first place vote, nine for second, etc. Thus the Spartans, margin over the terrific Terra pins amounted to five first place votes. Grid-Iron Leaders The leaders with points based on ten for first place vote, nine for second, etc. Season records and first place votes in parentheses: 1. Michigan State (4-0) (49) 1,191. 2. Maryland (5-0) (36) 1,141. 3. Oklahoma (3-0-1) (23) 913. 4. California (5-0) (9) 883. 5. Georgia Tech (5-0) (5) 803. 6. Duke (5-0) (5) 574. 7. Southern California (5-0) (1) 503. 8. UCLA (5-0) (3) 476. 9. Virginia (4-0) (5) 188. 10. Wisconsin (3-T) 162. The second ten: 11. Pennsylvania (3-0-1) 112. 12. Villanova (5-0) 111. 13. Tennessee (3-1) ,77. 14. Ohio State (3-1) 64. 15. Kansas (4-1) 51. 16. Notre Dame (2-1-1) 47. 17. Penn State (4-0-1) (2) 37. 18. Pittsburgh (3-1) 31. 19. Michigan (2-2) 23. 20. Texas (3-2) 22. Others receiving votes: Purdue, Boston U., Georgia, Holy Cross, Colorado, Minnesota, VPI, Miami 9, Illinois, Stanford, Wake Forest, Princeton, Houston, Mississippi. Option Buyers Get Good Seats Response to the ticket op tion plan for the enlargement of Kyle Field stadium and the addition of a modern press box, has been good, said Bar- low Irvin, athletic director. t ‘ Approximately 1,000 reserved seat options, at $50 per seat, have been purchased by alumni, and Ir vin expects the Aggies-exes to swell that figure. The stadium expansion plan calls for the addition of 2,560 seats between the 30-yard lines on the west side of Kyle Field, with the new press box being added atop the additional seals. This program is expected to be completed in time for the 1953 football season. After Nov. 1, the options will be offerred to the general public. Before that date only alumni of A&M will be offered the options which entitle the purchaser a chance to buy a 30-yard line seat or better for the next 20 years. Construction is well underway on the new, 8,500-seat field house which will be ready for occupancy by the Aggie basketball team in the fall of 1953, Irvin said. 4-1181 TODAY thru SATURDAY —Fcatui'es Start— 1:17 - 3:3 - 5:32 - 7:36 - 10:00 ;^What fWi f#IORY Jpllel Uoe STARRING JTOM EWELL-HARVEY LEMBECK {M^^^MARI BLANCHARD A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE QUEEN LAST DAY ; Big Jim McLain STARTS MONDAY Accident Classes Plan Safety Tour The industrial education depart ment is sponsoring a safety tour to Lufkin and vicinity for students of the accident prevention classes, John W. Hill, instructor, said. The tour has been set for Dec. iO and an estimated 45 students will inspect existing safety pro grams and talk with personnel who work in the programs. They also will make inspections them selves while in the area, Hill add ed. Ralph J. Vernon, instructor, also will accompany the students to Lufkin. The classes are composed of students majoring in business administration, industrial educa tion, industrial technology, indus trial engineering, and achitecture. Brooks to Speak To Faculty Group Dean Emeritus T. D. Brooks will speak to the Arts and Sciences faculty meeting Wednesday night. His subject will be “H o w a Teacher May Improve His Teach ing.” ' Dean Brooks was Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School for many years before his retirement. He will speak to an expected attend ance of over 200 faculty members. The regular fall meeting of the faculty will also elect a new sec retary to replace Dr. D. W. Hood of the Oceanogi'aphy Dept. The new members of the faculty will be formally introduced. The meet ing is scheduled to be held in the Biological Science Lecture Room at 8 p. m. Wednesday, October 22. «**!a*5 MSHSIPI SAY AGGIES . . . for your Best Girl’s Christmas 4hd then I saw -tfie BUIOVA watch enlarged to show detail STOPPED SHORT—Texas Christian’s Marshall Robinson was tackled immediately by Aggie Guard Sid Theriot. Robinson’s punt return was good for only three yards. Game Statistics (Continued from Page 3) Ellis 5 0 0 1 0 TCU Ellis 14 59 0 59 0 McKown 13 5 42 0 0 Mayeaux Graves 14 9 41 46 1 7 40 39 0 0 A.—Attempted; C.—Completed Hall 1 4 0 4 0 Receiving Passes Caught Yds. Td. Totals 51 219 • 8 211 1 A&M TCU Crossman 1 22 0 McKown 35 155 . 20 135 0 Hooper 1 12 0 Fowler 9 33 0 33 1 Mayeaux 1 9 0 J ones 1 4 0 4 0 TCU Ray 1 , 1 0 1 0 Vaught 2 19 0 Bartosh ' 1 0 6 6 0 Jones 1 3 0 — — — — Fowlet 2 20 0 Totals 46 193 26 167 1 Pun (in tr C—Carries; G—Gained; L—Lost G.—Net Gain; Td.—Touchdowns. Passing Had A. C. Yds. Int. Td. Graves 15 6 51 0 0 A&M Employees Hold Club Dance The College Dance Club held a dinner and dance last night at 7:30 in the MSC Ballroom for its members. It was the regular monthly meeting of the club, ac cording to Dr. J. E. Adams, club chairman. The club is open to all A&M em ployees, including military person nel, Dr. Adams said. In addition to dancing these were tables set up for those interested in playing cards. Grant-in^Aid Received By Experiment Station A $2,000 grant-in-aid from the Central Power and Light Com pany of Coipus Christi has been received by the Texas Agricul tural Experiment Station. The money will be used in con tinuing the grant-in-aid of re search and demonstrations on grasses and legumes in the Winter Gai’den area for the period of Oct. 1, 1952 to Oct. 1, 1953. There’s lots of excitement around the dance floor—greeting old friends, making new ones. Part of the fun of campus parties is the pause to enjoy a Coke. It’s delicious... refreshing, too. 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