Friday, February 13, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
mronni
Bryan 2'$S79
THURSDAY thru SAT.
“Indian Uprising”
FRIDAY PREVIEW
;chnicolor!
SATURDAY PREVUE
ANTHONY QUINN
ALICE KELLEY • MILDRED NA1WICK-1 UmMIll PICTIIIE
THURSDAY thru SAT.
TSEE HITLER SLAIN 1
Lin love nest,
1^/
wmien itid Produced be HOST BPISKIN end ROBERT SMITH
Dml*f by fRAN* TUTTLE • As lold to WILLIAM L SHIRER
LAST TIME TODAY
T Association Sets
Monday Meeting
“T” Association will have a
meeting Monday night in the CE
Lecture Room, at 7:30, said How
ard Zuch, president of the group.
The meeting will be held to dis
cuss Sport’s Day activities.
“HOODLUM EMPIRE’
“TOUGH GIRL”
—SATURDAY—
‘FLYING TIGERS”—John Wayne
“WHEN REDSKINS RODE”
4-1181
TODAY LAST DAY
—Feature Starts—
1:52 - 3:54 - 5:56 - 7:58 - 10:00
NEWS — CARTOON
No Prevue Tonight
SATURDAY ONLY
OF TH{ MOTORCYCLE TRACKS!
IfapflCZ
ThRIU*
s
PORT
H O R T
By GUS BECKER
Sports News Editor
S
The A&M Student Aid Fund was helped considerably
this fall when the Air Force and Ground Force played a foot
ball game with over $2000 going to the P'und.
There was not only monetary profit
from the game, but enjoyment for the stu
dent body. It also gave the coaches a chance
to look over the material they wouldn’t have
| had time for otherwise.
Since the football game was so success-
| ful, the Student Aid Fund committee might
| find it to their advantage to try and stage
an Air-Force-Ground Force basketball game.
A basketball game would be easier to
hold than the grid game. The same system
could be used, in that the seniors graduating
from the Cadet cage squad could coach the
opposing quintets.
Since there wouldn’t be as many men envolved a prelim
inary game between the Air Force - Ground Force freshman
could be put on to give more boys a chance to play.
The game, if staged, would probably be well received by
all parties concerned. The Student Aid Fund Committee
would certainly be able to use the money involved.
The Air F'orce would jump at the chance to avenge their
0-7 loss to the Army on the gridiron, while the Army would
like a chance to hand the Air Force boys another loss.
The senior coaches would have a chance to coach before
they leave school, and Coach Floyd of the varsity might dis
cover some players for the future Aggie cage teams.
If the Student Aid Fund Committee wouldn’t want to
put on The game, the March of Dimes might find it profitable.
Owl Invasion Set For
Saturday at Field House
By BOB BORISKIE
Sports News Editor
The Aggie varsity basketball
team will try to snuff out the last
Rice Owl championship spark, and
the Fish basketballers will again
try to register their first win of the
season against the Owlets in a two-
game duel at DeWare Field House
Saturday night.
very much to pull the Owls down
into the also-ran group.
Featuring high-scoring Gene
Schwinger, the hub of the Owl of
fense, the feathered tribe will be
feeding the ball to Schwinger at
every opportunity. The assign
ment will probably fall to Roy
Martin, rapidly improving Aggie
soph center who did a commenda-
UN Club to See Film
‘Egypt, Old and New’
The film “Egypt, Old and New”
will be shown at 7:30 p. m. to
night at the UN Club meeting in
the YMCA Chapel.
CIRCLE
4-1250
TONIGHT LAST NIGHT
Children Under 12 FREE When
Accompanied by an Adult
JON
HAL
htto WILLIAMS MATURE
», PIDGEON-m BRIAN
MIT«04JOlOWYH.MAVet NCTUM .
—Also—
Tan
HEFLIN
PATRICIA
NEAL
WedkEnd
A UNIVERSAL ^
international 1471'
fICTURE iTJl
thFather'
SATURDAY LlM.Y
“IN THE NAVY”
—with—
BUD ABBOTT
LOU COSTELLO
—Also—
“COBRA WOMAN”
with
and MARIA
MONTEZ
Soccer Team Plays
In Houston Sunday
The Aggie soccer team, holding
down first place in the league' with
a record of two wins, one tie, and
no losses, journey to Houston Sun
day for a game with the University
of Houston team.
The Ags last Sunday scored a
1-0 victory over the Texas soccer
team on the Aggies’ home field, the
only score coming in an early sec
ond half boot by Mauricio Lasege.
Leroy Miksch
Resting in the sixth spot in SWC
basketball standings after a loss
to Texas in Austin on Tuesday
night, the Ags are all but elimi
nated from the pennant race, but
Avill have much to say about who
does finish on top.
Rice, on the other hand, still re
tains an outside chance at the
crown, and the Farmers would like
ble job of keeping Schwinger in
check during the game in Houston.
Leroy Miksch, senior forward
and rebound ace, leads all Aggies
in scoring, both in conference game
and over the full season route. Thus
far, he has posted a season total
of 190 points and a conference"
mark of 84 points. A great re
bounder and defensive plgyer also,
Miksch may be called on to share
watchman duties over Schwinger. .
The other forward positions will
be filled by either Rodney Pirtle
or Bob. Johnson, two sophs who
came to the varsity squad from last
year’s Fish team ,and through
driving styles and good basket
shooting talents, have nailed down
many starting assignments.
Moon Returns
At guard will be Don Moon, soph
fireball and outstanding dribbler
who has returned to the Aggie
1 i n e - up after missing several
games, and Don Binford, junior
player who has temporarily lost
the knack of coaxing the ball
through the basket.
James Addison, junior center,
and Don Heft, senior forward, are
players most frequently called on
by Coach John Floyd to keep the
attack moving or to plug up the
defense.
Wrestling to Open
Spring Intramurals
Wrestlers kick off featui’e intra
mural sports activities for the sec
ond semester Tuesday afternoon,
as the spring semester’s sport
program gets into full swing.
Schedules have been drawn up
and sent out and a demonstration
of basic holds, break aways, and
scoring will be held today in the
little gym at 5 p.m.
No spectators will be allowed at
wrestling matches this year. Only
the unit athletic officer or his x-ep-
resentative may attend.
Handball also gets under ’way
Tuesday, with schedules having
been drawn up.
All-Intramural football and bas
ketball teams are being selected by
athletic officers 'and will be re
leased within the next week.
Tigers Clinch Flag
W ith Easy 66-52 W in
By CLIFTON BATES
Staff Correspondent
The Consolidated quintet clinch
ed the district pennant last night
with an easy 66-52 victory over the
Milano Eagles in Milano.
Milano started out fast, built a
15-13 edge at the end of the first
quarter, and added to their lead to
leave the court at halftime, sport
ing a substantial 35-30 margin.
Coming back for the second half
with lots of zip, the Tigers, led by
Bobby Jackson, surged to the front,
setting up a one point margin go
ing into the fourth quarter, 47-46.
The final stanza found the Tig
ers getting inspired play fi-om
Fred Anderson, who scored six
points, followed by David Bonnen
with five, and Pinkey Cooneii tal
lying four. With this high-scoring
trio leading the way, the Tigers
continued to pull out in front to
win going away, 66-52.
The Consolidated Tigers also
won the “B” game in very easy
fashion, chalking up a 25-9 bulge
by halftime, and stretching the
margin in the second half to win
by a lop-sided score of 57-27. Pinky
Cooner led Tiger scoring in the
game, stripping the netting for 19
points. He later played a sterling
game in the “A” encounter.
With the district title already
safely tucked away, the Tigers
wind up district play tomorrow
night at Consolidated Gym with
Shafp, starting at 7:30. There will
be no “B” game played.
Box score:
A&M Con. (6(i) Milano (52)
Motheral
Andrews
Jackson
Bonnen
Cooner
Anderson
fg. ft. fl. tp.
3 14V MaGee,
3 13 7 Black
8 4 3 20 Owens
3 2 2 8 Brashear
3 2 3 8 Hood
5 6 1 16 Rthrfrd
Springer
3
ig. rt. n. tp.
4 2 2 10
9 3 1 21
2 5 S
2 5 6
0 0 0
117
0 4 0
Totals 25 16 16 66 Totals 21 10 18
AIR FORCE BALL
Corsages
Carnations
Gardenias
Roses
Orchids
This Week Only . . .
A SPECIAL AIR FORCE CORSAGE
Student Floral Concession
Contact Your Dorm Representative
Plan to see representatives of Stanolind Oil and Gas Company, who
will be on the Texas A&M campus next Tuesday, February 17.
K. C. Thompson, division geophysical supervisor, will interview men
majoring in geological, geophysical, and electrical engineering, mathe
matics, and physics, for positions in Stanolind’s geophysical department.
J. C. Lipscomb, division title surveying supervisor, will interview
men majoring in -civil engineering for positions with Stanolind’s ,title
survey section of the company’s land department.
D. D. Gillespie, division engineer, will interview men majoring in
mechanical, petroleum, and chemical engineering, for positions in §tan-
olind’s producing department. Gillespie will also interview juniors major
ing in these fields of engineering for possible summer employment.
Stanolind is one of the five leading producers of crude oil, natural
gas and natural gas liquids in the U. S. The company has exploration op
erations throughout Texas, New Mexico, and the entire Gulf Coast, Mid-
Continent, Rocky Mountain, and Canadian areas.
Excellent opportunities are provided for capable, qualified applicants.
You should investigate Stanolind before making any job decision.
For an appointment to .see either Thompson, Lipscomb, or Gillespie,
contact Mr. Wendell R. Horsley, Director, Placement Office.
STADOLIIID OIL ADD GAS COmPADY
Attention. June Graduates
GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
INTERVIEWING FEBRUARY 17-18, 1953
Representatives of Goodyear Aircraft Corporation,Akron, Ohio will be on
your campus to interview seniors and graduate students in the following
technical study:
• MECHANICAL
• INDUSTRIAL
• ELECTRONICS
for opportunities in
• AERONAUTICAL
• METALLURGICAL
• ENGINEERING
• PHYSICS
• ELECTRICAL
• CIVIL
• MATHEMATICS
Design—Complete lighter and heavier-than-
aircraft and components, airframes,
power plant installations; controls, hy
draulics; electronic systems; fuel cells,
canopies, wheel and brakes, etc.
Plant Engineering—Light heat power appli
cation including machine design.
Tool Planning including Tools, Dies, Jigs,
and Fixtures.
Product ion Engineering—All phases metal
fabrication manufacture.
Development—Missile, airship, jet aircraft
and helicopter projects; electrical and
electronic systems, servomechanisms,
fiber resin laminates and many other
projects having both military and non
military applications.
Stress and Weight Analysis
Apply NOW for interviews at your Placement Office
GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
AKRON 15, OHIO