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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1953)
Wednesday, March 4, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3 rfey’s Nose Hurt ^ First Victim Spring Training in Bn JERRY ESTES * ion Sports Staff 3 driv ( ay,I promising transfer >n are4‘, p the first injured •s. ‘ft', Pring football training, for d f eceived a slight nose will be out for a day holdii^'d! Head Coach Ray Lnesdaj oss n'nmkge sessions have 3. T)i e Most of the time has from4° drills and dummy of- j for getting the men s [are looking good,” , ybut it is too early well we can make the lie pne platoon system.” seems to be making to defense as well as y easier than most of tes. Rifle Team Slost Matches ^^?ie rifle team will be for the National Rifle t’s sectional matches said Maj. William J. 1 ’ ficer-in-charge. “ns tire entered and more ed Winder said. The red are St. Marys, Ar- ite, two Aggie varsity one freshman team, d kind team champion- be decided in the three- . natch. Each man will ®ots, prone, kneeling and 01 n ki time limit of ten ;hing >r position. Nelson and Sgt. M. ■ are the team coaches . vVirder is the officcr-in- Ch a W e piatches will begin at ctiveS: at the Aggie rifle and >n Pneu: Ellis was an outstanding safety man in high school. He is an All- Stater from DeQuincey, La. George Praises Easley George also had praise for the efforts of Easley who has been running from the fullback slot. Easley is an all-state back from Reagan High School in Houston, and a transfer from Baylor Uni versity. Backing Ellis at the quartei*- back post and making a strong bid for the left half spot is Ed Hennig, hard running sophomore. Billy Pete Huddleston, from the Fish team, is looking good at the righthalf position. Huddleston was the leading ground gainer for the freshmen last year. Several boys are having trouble making the change from defense to offense, said Coach George. Among those are Joe Boring, all confex'ence defensive back. David Smith, a promising quar terback candidate is absent from the drills because of a face in jury received before workouts ■ be- gan. “I am also glad to see - Fred Broussard back and ready to go,” said George. Broussard, 2KT pound tackle, was held out last year be cause of scholastic difficulties.' ; Pete Mayeaux bUckfield letter- man, is missing drills while work ing out with the track team. • He will not workout with the football team until next fall. At present, plans are for spring drill to end on March 14 which'is high school and Sports Day. A reg ulation intrasquad game will be held as a climax. Koffee Kup Lead Cut by CS Bank Koiffee Kup lost two out of three games to College Station State Bank last Thursday night in the Ladies Lassie League, but con tinued to hold first place by a nar row three game margin. Bryan Tractor and Implement Co. won two of its three game series with Miller’s, while Triangle Drive-In took two out of three from Culpepper’s. Top team honors again went to Koffee Kup with 656 for single high game and 1931 for the series. Leading bowler for the night was Lou McDonald with a high game of 172 and a series of 467. Runner-up bowler Dox-othy Mooi’e turned in a single game 160 and 462 for the seines. Team Standings Team Won Lost Koffee Kup 32 22 College Sta. St. Bank 29 25 Bi'yan Time., Impl. Co 27 27 Triangle Drive-In 25 29 Culpepper Realty Co. 25 29 Millei’’s 24 30 LAST DAY (). r l Technicolor _/vf our )NER OP ZENDA’ THE RIVER’’ | J |j ^DA Y and FRIDAY RIE IN PARIS” I**} I Technicolor With My Face” T TIME TODAY F bt omccret) av V • ROLAND KIBBEE • HAROLD HECHT (VbjOQMAK-»NORMA PRQPUCTION ^tXWARNER BR0S.\ ^{ESDAY & FRIDAY otwBi ; m % a one-man gal with a two-timing heart! SWC Cage Title Captured by TCU FORT WORTH, March 4 (/PI TCH won the Southwest Confex*- ence basketball championship for the second straight season by de feating the University of Texas last night 68 to 50. The Horned Fx*ogs took control of the ball in the second half and nevei- lost the lead after 1 minute and 25 seconds of the thii'd quax-- ter. TCU finished the season with 9-3 recox-d. Rice and Texas tied fox- second with 8-4. Rice was upset last night by SMU in Dallas, 68 to 64. PALACE Bryan Z‘SS79 NOW SHOWING ibbott i and Costello jjeet Captain Kidd SUPER-SALTY ^ SONGSand VSerJtf/ffaMOt/ SUPER-SAUCY SIRENS' CHARLES tai^htoft QUEEN LAST, DAY ‘"Disc Jockey” STARTING THURSDAY Warner Bros. ■Technicolor I RarpoiphScoit INE ROCK W’HUDSON f with RICHARD DENNING (gj) |$ijL SAUUJW « Sltrj I'd $£'••"»!!» by OSCXP ?»00N" ' TtCWiiO MUDiltM * * Univuul Inlwnationtl Pic'luu T Group Adopts New Amendment The “T” Association amendment which covex-s membership qualifi cations was altpx-ed last night at a meeting held in the Civil En- gineei’ing Building. By a vote of 35-9, a new amend ment effective immediately, was passed which provides for unre- stricted .membership to all college studertts who have received a maj or “T” award in a major sport. Also eligible are minor sport tcains which, have won a South west Conference title, or an in dividual . who is a . Southwest Con- fei’ence Champion in a Southwest Confex'ence event and is unassist ed in that particular event. This new amendment eliminates team members of minor sports who ai*e awarded “T” medals be cause of one individual’s outstand ing pei'foi'mances. Tickets for the Sports Day events were disti'ibuted to all 44 membei's px - esent, and they Avei'e ux-ged to do their best to sell the tickets. All-’Mural Squads Selected; Slate in Mat Finals Filled Forty-six outstanding intramur al football and basketball players have been picked on the All-Intra mural squads in these sports. The teams were selected by unit ath letic officei's, and ai'e composed of those players who received the most votes. Members of the squads will PllRICf WVMOilHlICK 1ES50JI 1 aitcrrt*. Hiift tnct-im usn-itunni • raaiwi New Clubhouse Opens Next Month The new clubhouse for A&M’s 6,800 yard golf coui'se will be open in April and available to all playei’S, said Joe Fagan, coux-ge manager. The new structure, a three-i'qom frame building, was moved from Vet Village. It will i*eplace the pi'esent club house in the hoi'se barns, which will be occupied by the agricultui’al information sei'- vice. Now being painted, the club house will have a pro shop, show ers and I'est rooms and moi'e space. Since it was opened in Dccem- bei’, 1950, the coux-se has been played by 33,400 golfei's, includ ing 15,000 students. It is one of the longest courses in the south and is watex-ed by a completely modern undex'ground system. CIRCLE 4-1250 TONIGHT LAST NIGHT Children Under 12 Admitted FREE When Accompanied By An Adult. STARTS THURSDAY ofZENllA fRCftfi/ICOiOR starting Stewart Deborah Janies GRANCFR-KERR-MASON j|f m-GmI —Also— “The Wild Heart” Starring Jennifer Jones and David Fcrra» Ag Wrestlers Drop First Match 28-13 The A&M wrestling team was defeated 28-13 in its first match of the season by a veteran Hous ton YMCA team last Satui'day night in DeWare Field House be fore an estimated five hundred spectatox’s. The Houston Y scoxed twenty points on four pins, three points on a decision, and five points for an Aggie default. The Cadet’s scoring was limited to 5 points for a pin, 3 points for a decision, and 5 points for a Hous ton forfeit. In the 123-pound opener Jaime Gonzales, A&M, pinned Rogers, Houston, in 2:18. Cook, Houston, pinned Dick Fisher, A&M, only two seconds before time expired in their 130-pound encounter. Dickie Cappel, A&M, decisioned Amaro, Houston, in the 137-pound class and Jerry Pyle, A&M, won the 147-pound division by foi'- feit. Johnny Johnston, A&M, was pin ned in 6:29 by Venegas, Houston, in their 157-pound battle. Raul Loustaunau, A&M, was pinned by Houston’s Hines in 2:40, as was his teammate A1 Perkins by Hous tonite Lee in 7:48, in the 167- pound and 177-pound matches. Buzz Meier, 191 pound Aggie, defaulted via a spi’ained ankle to True of Houston. In a very close match Aggie footballer Lawrence Winkler was decisioned by Wilson Houston, 2-0, in the heavyweight encountexv receive certificates from the intra mural department. Pictui'es of the teams will be taken at a later date, accoxding to Barney Welch, intramural director. Due to the lack of ballots receiv ed on freshman playei's, no fish football or basketball squad was selected. A QMC placed eight men on the Class A and Class B gridiron teams. On the Class A (senior- junior) squad were A QMC’s Dale Toppeiwein, Bill Rowland, and Don Barksdale. On the Class B (sophomore) combination wei'e Bob Rigney, Ken Reynolds, Jim my Richardson, Buddy Hall and Bubba Sammons. Five players on the Class B Gi'id squad are in ASA. The Air Force completely dom inated the 10 man Class A bas ketball squad, with Monty Mont gomery Sq. 6 and John Gi'ay, Sq. 13, leading the balloting. Varsity football playei's Joe Boring and Ben Sinclair and var sity gi’id prospect Fx-ed Bi'ous- sard make up -three-fifths of the Class B basketball team. All are in Sq. 8. Jennie Bunn, ASA, and Eugene Faltin, A QMC, also gained berths on the squad. The mythical squads are as fol lows : Class A football—Toppeiwein, Rowland and Bai'ksdale, A QMC; Harold Hudspeth, B Inf.; Ed Tho mas, Marion Band; John Parkey, A Inf.; Tom Keese, B Inf.; Rusty Ci'owley, Sq. 6; Buzz Kennedy, Sq. 10; John Acres, Sq. 6; Jake Ma gee, Sq. 7; John Tracy, A Eng.; Carl Wilson, A Eng.; Henry Hu- lan, Maroon Band; Ralph Bledsone, White Band; Jim Boyd, B FA; Clint Fi'ancis, B FA; Class B football—Bill Abrahams, Louis DeHayls, Chuck Newman, Jerry Bowen and Dick Vance, ASA; Rigney, Reynolds, Richard son, Hall and Sammons, A QMC; John Spannagel, A Ord.; Dick Jones, A Old.; Bob Sanders, B FA; Bippei’t, B Inf.; Class A basketball—John Acree, Sq. 6, Montgomery, Sq. 6; Red Harris, Sq. 7; Jake Magee, Sq. 7, C. D. Quinn, Jei'i’y Lastelick and Malcon Douglas, Sq. 8; Mickey Halvex-ston, Bob Poteet, and Gray, Sq. 13; Class B basketball— Boring, Sinclair and Broussard, Sq. 8; Faltin, A QMC; Bunn, ASA. The cui'tain descends today on one half of the 1953 intramural wx-estling tourney with eight freshman title bouts scheduled. Championships will be decided in the 123, 130, 137, 147, 157, 167, 177, 191 and heavyweight classes. (See ’MURALS, Page 4) light iveight champ of the year »• . Hyde Park's “air conditioned 9 * FRIGID TONES Feel cooler, look smarter in Frigid Tones -— tailored from new air-conditioned wonder- fabrics created by science for your summer time comfort. New, cooler colors and textured fabric effects/ . $50.00 I I 1 "tlJ Conway & Co. 10'3 N. Main Bryan In painting class the rule is this. You’il never 4md a Haw If like a Lucky Strike you re free And easy on the draw . Richard H. Brennenrtan University of Pittsburgh | life a boy wWs '°ts of f"' On tWs b°“ “ n aKo like- Theres something e\se A Lucky smoking guy • Carolyn Weckel Oklahoma University andtUCKlES TASTE BETTER! Cleaner, fiesher, Smoother! A.sk yourself this question: Why do I syioke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better —cleaner, fresher, smoother'. Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ... for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike . . . Be Happy-60 WICKYl freshman Ooakes is campus king-' An honor key he’s wearing; yle won it proving Luckies best By bearing and comparing! Arthur Distasio orthwestern University COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY! Nation-wide survey based on actual student in terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette by a wide margin. No. 1 reason — Luckies’ better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far more smokers in these colleges than the na tion’s two other principal brands combined. © A. T. Co. product op AMERICA’S LEADING MAHtTFACTDRER OF CIGARETTES