Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1952)
Wednesday, December 3, 1952 THE BATTALION Page 3 Army-AF Squads Stage Organizational Plans Ray Graves assembled his Air Force squad together yesterday afternoon, and met with Jack Lit tle and his Army team in the lecture room on the west side of Kyle Field. Bill Munnerlyn, head of the committee boosting the benefit game to be played Dec. 18, called for the meeting in an effort to organize the teams and their coaching staffs. A brief discussion between the coaching staffs was held prior to the larger meeting in which it was decided that one temporary u THURSDAY & FRIDAY -,v •^STr a-s-ecL.;?, liililSi 4-1181 TODAY thru SATURDAY —Feature Starts— 1:35 - 3:16 - 4:50 - 6:38 8:19 - 10:00 Rainbow •rvi ROUMDMr PHhouider ICSl-. t ■ - C»ic*** defensive formation will be set up by each unit. If the weather per mits enough workout time, and the teams catch on to the forma tions readily enough, a second plan of defense can be worked out. Tough For Men “It’s going to be tough for these men to learn plays in such a short time,” cautioned Graves when ad dressing the coaches. “I don’t think we should worry too much about a defense, and concentrate on the offense,” he said. The coaches decided to leave the decision on the number of formations up to the head mentors of each side, and the decision will be made later in the week accord ing to progress made. CIRCLE 4-1250 TONIGHT LAST NIGHT Children Under 12 Free When Accompanied by Adult. 'SALiYand Saint AfNE'l UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Frankie LAINE ^ Billy DANIELS A COLUMBIA flCrudE NEWS — CARTOON STARTS THURSDAY “CAESAR and CLEOPATRA” Starring CLAUDE and VIVIAN RAINS LEIGH — Also WALT DISNEY’S — “In Beaver Valley’- . "An introduction to learning" says J. HILUS MILLER President, University of Florida "The Reader's Digest is an introduction to learning. Its variety, brevity., intellec tual stimulation, selective mental diet, and good humor whet the appetite for more of the same. It leads to larger fields for browsing and deeper cerebration." iiiiii To busy students and educators, The Reader’s Digest brings each month a sweep of information which otherwise could be obtained only through days and weeks of painstaking research. Selecting and condensing the most significant material from hundreds of periodicals, The Reader’s Digest provides the widest collection of facts with the greatest economy of effort. In December Reader’s Digest, you’ll be interested in A Bible for the 20th Century—story of the new Revised Standard Version of the Bible; What You Should Know About Your Eyes—a. report on eye care and the commoner eye diseases; England Prepares to Crown a Queen—the $300,000,000 preparations for the coro nation of Queen Elizabeth II. Munnerlyn then asked the coach es into the lecture room where he introduced them to their teams and explained a few details concerning signing up and obtaining uniforms. He then extended the commit tee’s thanks to the athletic de partment for their cooperation in the handling of equipment and fa cilities. “They have backed up all the way, so let’s show our appre ciation by taking care of the uni forms and dressing rooms.” Spike White, manager of student activities, then told the men how the game was to be played for the sake of building up the Student Aid Fund, and how worthy a cause the fund served. Issue Equipment Alton Murphy, senior manager of the Aggies, spoke to the group next and explained how the equip ment would be issued and taken care of. Murphy and John Sur- ovik, the other senior manager, will be in charge of issuing and caring for the uniforms. Below are listed the players who reported for workout on the Air Force squad yesterday. The prac tice list of the Army team was run in last Thursday’s edition of The, Battalion. Air Force Roster Name Youngblood, J. R.—B Hoffman, Larry — man, Acree, J. F.—E-B Scott, A. D.— Burns, F. E.—E Arguindegui, P. R.—C Zachary—E Woody, R. L.—E Adams, E. E.—B Hendley, C. F.—G Golman, A1—G Pyka, XI.—B Johnson, A. J.—T Rheman, Wm.—B Cutter, Clay—B Crowley, Rusty—B Smith, Robt.—B Seat, John—G Dishman, Jim—B Verble, David—G Davis, A. B.—E Brooks, B. R.—E Kennedy, J. R.—B Skrabanek—B Ferguson, A. J.—B Vrana, R.—T Bardksdale, t>. L.—E Barrow, J. M.—C Poteet, Bob—E Musil, Jerry—B Pcttite, Joe—B McGuire, Jerr Mabry, Barr, James H.—E Willis, James—B Stahl, Billy Org. \V(. id. Staff 165 5-9 Staff 175 5-9 Staff 163 Staff 156 Staff 169 6-1 Staff 189 5-11 Sq. 2 175 6-1 Sq. 2 180 5-10 Sq. 3 160 5-6 Sq. 3 195 5-11 Sq. 4 183 0-0 Sq. 4 170 5-11 Sq. 5 225 6-1 Sq. 5 170 5-10 Sq. 6 165 5-10 Sq. 6 175 6-0 Sq. 7 180 6-11 Sq. 7 1§0 5-9 Sq. 8 152 5-5 Sq. 8 180 5-10 Sq. 9 190 6-3 Sq. 9 190 6-3 Sq. 10 145 5-4 •ry— rry, W. R.—G iffman, Larry—B CHS Tigers Start Basketball Season By JERRY NEIGHBORS Battalion Sports Staff A&M Consolidated High School plays their first basketball game of the season tomorrow night against Navasota. There will be two games, both A and B squad. The first game will start at 7 p. m. in the Consolidated Gym nasium. 1 Othel V. Chafin, Consolidated science teacher will coach the team. Jim Bevan is coach of the B team. They have started their second week of practice, and the team did not work-out over the Thanks giving holidays. The first six men on the squad are Pinky Cooner, Fred Anderson, Byron Andrews, Joe Motheral, David Bonnen and Bobby Jackson. Motheral and Jackson are both well over six feet tall. This is the same team which won the district championship last year. Members of the B team this year are J. B. Carroll, Bubba En- gelbrecht, Jerry Oden, Bobby Car ter, Melvin Free, John-Ray Perry man and Norman Floeck. They also stand a good chance in district LAST GAME GREATEST—W. G. (Ox) Blair, who has been switched from guard to tackle and back to guard again this season, spent most of the Aggies’ first nine games on the bench. He got the nod to start the Texas game last week, and turned in one of the outstanding per formances of the year as he slashed through the offense time after time to stop All-SWC runners before they got a good start. He was credited with 35 minutes of defensive Sq. 11 Sq. 11 Sq. 12 Sq.*12 Sq. 13 160 170 ISO 5- 9 6- 2 6-1 play against the steers, and will be a great Cadets. loss to the ISO 6-0 Neal, W. F. —B Sq. 19 170 5-9 Holstien, C. B.—L Sq. 24 ISO 5-10 Sq. 13 170 5-11 Kolb, N. K.—E Sq. 19 190 6-0 Pentzel, B. F.— B Sq. 24 160 5-11 Sq. 14 150 5-8 Roalk, Jeff—G Sq. 20 185 5-11 Howell, D. D.—E M Band ISO 5-11 Sq. 14 200 6-0 UsSery. J. R.—B Eikel, T. II.—B Sq. 20 178 6-10 Smith, David—B W Band 192 6-0 Sq. 15 ISO 5-10 Sq. 21 I 60 5-9 Greaney, Don- B W Band 170 5-10 Sq. 15 167 6-0 Chinnock. B. E.—E Sq. 21 185 6-2 Kruger, Weldon—B Travelstead—C Staff 155 5-8 Sq. 16 175 5-10 Lackland, D. —B Sq. 22 180 6-1 Sq. 1 210 5-8 Sq. 16 195 6-3 Bishop, David—E Frazier, M.—G-T Sq. 22 180 6-0 Cobble—B Sq. 1 185 5-10 Sq. 17 165 5-9 Sq. 23 198 6-10 Summerlyri, Troy—C ' Graves, Kay—B Sq. SB 165 5-9 Sq. 17 165 5-9 Fryor, John—B Sq. 23 165 5-11 Sq. SB 180 6-0 Rifle Squad Loses to UT The Aggie rifle team was de feated by Texas last Wednesday evening for their second loss in an otherwise perfect season. The final score was 1851 to 1884. T/Sgt. M. L. Oberste, coach of the team, said Texas was “very hot and fired their best match of the year. We were about 30 points be low our usual average.” Stevenson and Buckman of the Longhorn - squad were high with 386 and 383, respectively. Carl Schlinke was high for the Aggies with 376. The team kept pace with UT until the third position, stand ing, and then fell off about 30 points. This victory gave the Southwest ern Rifle Association championship to Texas. They haven’t lost any association matches. A&M lost only one and that was the UT match. play according to Chafin. The Tigers will play in a tour nament in Madisonville next week end, Dec. 12 and 13. They will open district play Dec. 16 against Mi lano. On Jan. 2 and 3, A&M Consol idated, in conjunction with the Col lege Station Kiwanis Club, will hold their annual invitational tour nament in Consolidated Gymnas ium. Somerville, Hempstead, Cald well, Waller, Snook, Rockville and another team to be picked later will play in the tournament. [MmoofhesfSHdesfSki/m Do As Your Barber Does Use Push-Bufforihther!< W JUST PUSH VALVE OUT COMES LATHER A V I M 4**4% 7 ft/er/fromf AERO SHAVE gives you richer lather instantly! No brush! No greasy scum! No razor clog! Contains soothing Lano-Lotion plus 3 beard softeners for smoother shaving comfort! AERO SHAVE SENSATIONAL NEW LATHER Bdiil: THEY SATISFY^/ "I always smoked Chesterfields in college just like my friends" says New York secretary, Elizabeth Lydon, "and here in New York it seems like almost everyone smokes them." DUKE ’51 MO NOW- CHESTERFIELD FIRST ^ .1——u-' ^ — ia TO GIVE YOU SCIENTIFIC FACTS IN SUPPORT OF SMOKING — m A responsible consulting organization reports a study by a competent medical specialist and staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfields. For six months a group of men and women smoked only Chesterfield—10 to 40 a day—their normal amount. 45 percent of the group have smoked Chesterfields from one to thirty years for an average of ten years each. At the beginning and end of the six-months, each smoker was given a thorough examination including X-rays, and covering the sinuses, nose, ears and throat. After these examinations, the medical specialist stated . . . “It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and acces sory organs of all participating subjects examined by me were not adversely affected in the six-months period by smoking the cigarettes provided/ 1 Remember this report and buy Chesterfields. . . regular or king-size. mmmrnm %CHESTERFI iiwiiii LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE 9 w ^^ w.mm m : w w* . 'WMm: * AMERICrt COLIEGES- W* C < V T , \ \ V, A',; -