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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1953)
Friday, March G, 1958 THE BATTALION Page [IHbilif ™ Cadet Rifle roK™? Fi, ' e NRA jr 'WTA^ m rifle teams will fire ional Rifle Association • for tiir Saturday. prinaVams were formed by irris.aA 16 A&M Varsity rifle cerem/ w lll compete against i—m Arlington and St. > the Southwestern sec- npionship. r Owning team’s score will the NRA national con- For from A&M won the latch last year, or individual score will ClarSOgn m. and team fir- “gin at 2 p. m. Ag Gym Team To Perform For Veterans Members of the A&M tumbling team will present an exhibition for patients in the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital in Temple. About 15 tumblers will make the trip, said N. D. (Bud) Matthews, co-sponsor of the group. The ex hibition will include acts by two clowns, Conrad Webb and Mat thews, in addition to perform ances on the parallel bar, the hor izontal bars, trampolene, a n d tumbling. Last year the A&M tumblers received a certificate from the Veterans Administration for their work entertaining hospitalized veterans. March 21 the Tumbling team will sponsor a gymnastic compe tition featuring national tumbling champions in action. Women will also compete in the competition; but only in tumbling and trampo lene. DORIS DAY — COLOR “APRIL IN PARIS” “MAN WITH MY FACE” —- S A T U R DA Y — “BADLANDS OF DAKOTA’ and Dead End Kids in “HIT THE ROAD” d sos: WS|— CARTOON talers ~ VUE SATURDAY Ml P.M. :sdajy thru Saturday INCHE! Meet __ [aptain §pdd iWS — CARTOON • ..with i u/.* SUPER-SALTV SONGS 3nd \j Su «*i.n,r.OUnKHii:i SUPER-SAUCV' SIRENS/ lat^hton Technicolor | THlUlffl' I From WARNERBROSr piriicE wYMOitf ■ dick Wesson • ««’• -M«l nisi _™, <011 HIS' s WAl with RICHARD DENNING jm SALm'l - Storv and Screenplay by OSCAR BRODNEY ' . . -LEONARD GCLDSTEiN • A Universal International Picture ^K) \l D A Y O N L Y a V0^ — ilSJciQia as 1 r >.t, WMSfe. ! *. rlE nil nL n I V. -' COLOR I PREV. 10:30 P.M. I Sunday & Monday b THE HEW IMARIO LANZA I MBSIMU * M-G-M S MUSICAL SUPREME 1 ■k FRIDAY PREVIEW Warner BROS: JUBILANT NEW PRODUCTION of _ MWmmi .. w TECHMiCOWH* DANNY THOMAS'PEGGY LJE SATURDAY PREVIEVV iUSEYOURE MINE ; MlOOUllHS . • (ftETTA MORROW M-fi M’s heart warming story of a funster and a ' youngster! UCBKut- mpmmm Plenty of Action Aggies, Cougars, Longhorns Meet On Kyle Field Track HITTING THE DIRT—Bobby Ragsdale of the Aggies, is the Southwest conference broad jump champion and is favored in this event Saturday afternoon. Ragsdale will also enter the 220 yard low hurdles where he is also expect ed to gain points. Cadet Mermen Clash With SMU Swimmers There will be plenty of action on Kyle Field Saturday afternoon when the Aggies varsity and Fish track teams tangle with the Tex as Longhorns and the University of Houston Cougars, varsity and freshman squads. A total of 32 events are sche duled, 16 varsity and 16 Fish events. The field events begin at 3 p. m. and the first race—the 440 yard dash—starting at 3:30 p. m. Aggie Tankmen swim against the SMU swimmers in a duel meet in Dallas this week end. The swimming team led by Don Crawford, Aggie Captain, will leave early Saturday morning with the two A&M coaches, Art Adam son and Emil Mamaliga, with hopes of downing last years con- fersmce swimming champs, SMU. CIRCLE 4-1250 TONIGHT LAST NIGHT Children Under 12 Admitted Free When Accompanied by an Adult PRISONER ofZEnrnA 'TWaw/cotf?/? •.larrifjjj Stewart Deborah James CRAN6ER.KERR-MASON The Aggie Freshmen meet the SMU Freshmen at 2:30 p. m. Then the Aggie Varsity swims against the SMU Varsity at 4:00 p. m. Swimming for the Varsity will be: Freestyle: Speich, Pepping, Ga- jersky, Horne, Koegl and Burns. Breaststroke: Weick, Strickler Backstroke: Snoots, Davenport, Crawford. Diving, Cameron, Malcome. Swimming for the Freshmen vdll be: Freestyle: Thiessen, DeVilbiss, Klipple, Parr, Sherwood, Baird. Breaststroke: Goff, Allen. Backstroke Kirkpatrick. Diving: StaMucki, Percifield. The A&M Swimmers will meet the strong Nortlrwestern State College' of Louisiana Tankmen in a duel meet in P. L. Downs Jr. Natatorium Monday evening at 3. This Mull be the opening meet for the three teams and no record breaking performances are in pro spect. Bobby Ragsdale of the Aggies is the SWC broad jump champ and Mull be running also in the 220 low hurdles. In the shot put the Aggies have Darrow Hooper, Olympic shot put ter and Dan Pratt another fine M r eightman. Blaine, DeRouen, Distance Men James Blaine and Dale DeRouen are the top Cadet distance men. In the high hurdles, the Aggies Avill be counting on Glen Blake M r ho placed in the Sugar BomJ meet held in December. The quartermilers for the Ag gies are Gerald Stull, James Bak er, Carol Libby, and Frank Nor ris. Norris suffered an injury this week and will not be entered in the mile relay. Bob Scarbrough M’ill replace Norris. Wallace Klebs is the top Aggie half miler M’hile Malcolm Marks and Glen Spradlin ai*e favorites for the Cadets in the pole vault. Colonel Andy Anderson, head Aggie track coach, expects the meet to be the top meet on Kyle Field this year. “This is the only meet when we (Aggies) will be at full strength,” Anderson empha sized. “Against SMU and Rice, (the only other meet here) about six of our boys will he at the Drake Relays,” he added. Houston Strong The Univeirfty of Houston has a strong track squad, stronger than any of the conference members besides the Aggies, Texas and SMU, Anderson believes. “They (Cougars) Mull be M r eaker now than later on in the season,” An derson added, “because their best boys, sprinters, McBride and Meeks have been practicing foot ball and aren’t entered in, the meet.” “I expect the Aggies to take five out of the six field events,” Anderson said, “the loss will prob ably be in the high jump where Texas may get a clean sweep.” The Kyle Field track is in fine shape, having just finished get ting its final coat of oil. This is the only track that has an oil surface in the world. According to Anderson, the high jump an$ pole vault facilities are the finest in the conference. Barring bad M’eather Anderson said he hoped a large ci-owd would turnout to see the meet. In the dashes, Charley Thomas of Texas should win both the 100 (See TRI MEET, Page 4) OLYMPIC STAR—Darrow Hoop er will be counted on for Aggie points in the shot put and the dis cus, Saturday afternoon when the Aggies have a tri -meet with the University of Houston and Texas University. Hooper won second place in the shot put in the Olympics this summer and is the SWC shot put record holder. 13 Cop Ring Wins; Bonorden Gets Nod —ALSO- Ur Fhe Wild Heart Starring' Jennifer Jones David Farrar Tt*) SATURDAY ONLY -ALSO- 64 Any thing Can Happen” It's the Real Thing . . . Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls SERVED EVERY SUNDAY FROM It A.M. Try a Big Steaming Platter Today ! Triangle Drive-Inn , Thirteen boxers punched out first-round victories and Tom Bon orden, Co. A took the freshman heavyweight Mu-estling title in yesterday’s intramural action. The lone mat bout was originally set for Wednesday. Today’s fight card shows 20 bouts scheduled for DeWare Field House, starting at 4 p. m. Bonorden pinned Paul Rathbun, Sq. 20, in 4:51 Rathbun knotted the match, 2-2, on points at 3:10 but Bonorden pulled in front, 6-2, before the fall. A crushing left hook landed flush on the jaw handed Randol, A Inf., a second round TKO over Lehs, A Arm. After a hard-fought first round in M-hich he scored sev eral jolting blows, Randol ended the bout in a split second, put ting Lehs flat on his back in the middle of the ring. George Dalton, A Inf., floored Paul McKean, Sq. 15, with a flurry of hard rights and lefts to take a TKO in a 167 pound match. Mc Kean boxed nicely in the first round, standing off and landing often with a good left jab. Dalton starting taking the upper hand in the second, however, connect ing solidly with straight lefts and right crosses. Punching hard from the opening bell, Oddo, C FA, notched a first round TKO of Xan Zandt, A TC. Jerry Hawsey, ASA, put on a furious last-ditch rally in the clos ing seconds of the third round to pull out a decision over Templeton, Sq. 15 Hawsey could not fight his way inside his taller foe until the last runod, when he found the right combination of left jabs and right hoogs. He had Templeton hanging helplessly onto the ropes at the final bell. A summary of the boxing re sults follows: 147 pound—Buchanan, B Inf., over Peel, C FA; Moore Sq. 14, over La Vere, A QMC, by default; 157 pound—Whitsett, A FA, ov er Dart, AAA; 167 pound—Dalton oven Mc Kean; Oddo over Van Zandt; Bailes, A Eng., over Frandaly, A Cml., on TKO; Couch Sq. 11, over Coppage, Sq. 10 Ski-abanek, Sq. 10, over Strickland, Sq. 2. Douglas, Co. G, over Atkinson, Sq. 21; Graham, AAA, over Grandstaff, A TC, by default; Russell, AAA, over Perry, A Cml., by default. 177 pound— Grissom, Co. F, over Lovell, A Inf.; Crawford, Sq. 9, over Ashcroft, White Band; O’neal, Sq. 6, over Mandell, A Eng. (f)nlyTime willTbll... Only time will fell how good a tyro photographer will be! And only time will tell about a cigarette lake your time Test CAMELS -for 30 days •for MILDNESS and FLAVOR I L; THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America’s most popular cigarette- leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers w ant most—rich, full flavor and cool, cool v//7*fw£?55...pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoy able they are as your steady smoke! THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I @ '.* = e * a s ® e « » ® a ®* » » s a R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.,