Thursday, April 30, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 5
^^glerinen
sMI Meel
Relax;
Next
Bryan
there won’!
ink Anderson’s un-
3 Aggie track team
before the final two
outhwlst conference,
n three big relays,
'ar events and one
Aggies take on Tex-
i a triangular affair
y 7 and then enter
conference meet in
s defending champ-
id 16.
have swept the
cs, Texas and Kan-
d-way meets with
as, Rice and SMU
SU and won a dual
glers Lose
iham Elks
n Elks defeated two
teams 9 to 7 in a
which began Sun-
i Brenham.
‘A” team won one
it one winning four
sing two. “A” team
Claude Hacker, John
le, Guszkowski and
i Geiger rolled high
88 and high series
B team lost both
four games and win-
team bowlers were
ler, Clift, Cole and
•oiled high with 201
. . . you II find paled high series with
leJped another,!;
BEST PRICED ptured high game
V 5 Brenham Elks with
C 1 fT /\|)Beries with 571.
j O X lljlpatch will bo staked
i at 1:80 May 17 in
with Texas at the Quarterback Re
lays in Corpus Christi.
In addition to these team honors,
Olympic Star Darrow Hooper
climaxed a brilliant collegiate re
lays career by sweeping both the
shot put and discus for the second
time at the Border Olympics and
the Drake, Texas and Kansas re
lays. He owns the double crown at
the Border, Texas and Kansas
classics three times and the Drake
Relays twice. Hooper missed the
Des Moines affair last year be
cause of a team meet with Texas
and Southern California at Los
Angeles.
Latest outing for the team was
last Saturday at College Station.
Col. Andy’s powerhouse rolled over
Rice and SMU with 109 points to
40 for SMU and 21 for Rice. Hoop
er competed at Drake on the same
date. „ * *
Dan Pratt and Bobby Gross
swept the shot and discus while
Hooper was away. A&M swept
four places in both hurdles.
Track Team Leads
In Spring Sports
Through matches of April 27
Texas A&M has combined a spring
sports record of 35 wins, 27 losses
and two ties this season.
The varsity track team has the
most impressive record of 19 vic
tories and no defeats, based on
two wins for a triangular victory
and one for a dual meet.
The varsity baseball team
stands 9-9, the tennis team 5-3-1,
the golf team 5-8-1, the Fish base
ball team 5-3, the Fish track team
1-3 and the Fish golfers 0-1.
• There will be 19 more contests
this spring.
Rice Next Aggie Foe;
Hitting Is Picking Up
The Aggie baseball team jour
neys to Houston this weekend for
a pair of Southwest conference
games with the Rice Owls.
New-found hitting power has
caused spirit to surge upward, and
the Farmers figure to be very
tough to handle in their remaining
six SWC games.
The Aggies go into the Rice
series on Friday and Saturday
with a conference mark of five
victories and four defeats, while
the record over the season is
balanced at nine wins and nine
losses.
Nelson Wins Two
Jerry Nelson added two victories
to his pitching record as he reliev
ed Melvin Work in the Friday SM
U game and pitched five innings
to get credit for the 14-5 win over
the Ponies. Nelson came back Mon
day to go the route against the
TCU Horned Frogs for a four-hit
3-2 victory. The wins gave him a
conference record of four wins and
one loss, and his season mark
stands at four wins and two losses.
Heft Leads Hitters
Don Heft leads Cadet hitters
in the 18 games played to date,
with eight hits in 29 times at bat,
for a .276 average. Tex Farmer is
next with 17 hits in 67 at bat for
a .254 season mark.
Nelson leads the pitchers in
games won and lost, with a 4-2
mark, although Ed Hennig won
the oply game in which he was a
pitcher of record. Work leads in
the earned run average column,
giving up six earned runs for a 1.7
average. Lou Little has an earned
run average of 1.8 to hold down
second place in that department.
Aggie outfielders are closely
pressed by the pitching staff for
fielding percentages. The regular
esli Fri
VeMli!
Job Interviews
)es
ntervilws
e Texas Electric Ser-
[t of Fort Worth will
Hews for summer em-
"hey Swill interview
.mior and senior sta
ler Job Calls
YMCA Camp Grady
ed on Possum King-
T)out thirty-five miles
Mineral Wells, needs -plate structures,
elors for the coming
ung season is 8 weeks
ng June 13, with an
(176) Size FW ek of training in pre-
counseling beginning
365
eering graduates com-
r junior year may
qualify for work during the sum
mer with the St. Louis Southwest
ern Railway Lines in Tyler.
® The Chicago Bridge and Iron
Company, Houston, has openings
for summer jobs for mechanical,
civil and engineering drawing stu
dents. The nature of their business
is research and design, then fabri
cation and erection on a contract
basis of welded,, steel, and other
• All majors may qualify for sum
mer work mainly in Dallas and
Houston with the American Builder
Magazine in Shamrock, Texas. The
work consists of sales to con
struction firms, etc. Applicants
should have sales ability, tran
sportation and telephone. An
s
UK NT OH TKA1MC. Kates
\or<i per insertion with a
Space rate in classified
60c per column-inch. Send
to STUDKNT ACTIVITtKS
ads must be received in
ies office by 10 a.in. on the
dication.
FOR SALE »
Ircsl
D
Elmer's
:es
CYCi.E, size 26%. Excel-
,>n throughout, new paint,
hock absorbers. Priced to
nktree, Bizzeli 251, or write
e for economy. (S : ‘
rice of the small sit
jse,
. K
oss from Kyle Field).
year old two bed-
in Southeast Collepro Park.
Bar-
Cat! 6-3787 or
‘ ,< in Southeast ('oileco 1
MEAL 0r repncrl - porch, attached
Ions breeze.
Taurus
urnished two bderoom house.
' property. 1316 Milner.
alves
ES . , .
mit one please
nn Standard
0 ES .
ale Fancy
OS . .
IE Chevrolet coupe, two-tone
"scamist” green, with radio
i The' tires and battery will
service. This ear has been
jellcntJl mechanical condition,
ocr. P,iTve 51,395.00. W. L.
oject House, 13-D. Phone
FOR RENT •
OM house furnished for first
ummer school. Call 1-7012.
ED HOI SK. Three bedrooms
den, double garage. Three
school. Available imme-
Call Taylor
5:00 p.m. then
dnro’sc Cut-All ^-s^r^unta'fiy
GUS . .
WANTED
0 H I P S 'trip, vicinity East 29th Street
4-8739. After 5 p.m. 3-2892.
« LOST «
».K Cod
PP-
ttomach bob-tailed. Contact
iox 4602 or 102 Cooner street.
[ b* WtB DRIVING
I | IV RANGE
Sunday March 1
..Fin Feather Road
SATURDAY, 0' Bryan, Texas
JMIT OUANT1IIS —
• HELP WANTED
•
BABY SITTER, for day work,
week. College View, B-7-D.
5 % day
EARN up to 560 month in
per
ired. Inquire A-
up to 560 month in spare time,
four hours work per week. Small
Only
initial investment requ
8-D, College View
' oppo
with Marshall Field owned company.
High earnings, salary discussed at in
terview. Mrs. Woods, a company rep
resentative, will he in the Placement
Office from 9 - 4 on May 6 to interview
Particularly interested in
terviewing student and faculty wives.
aplicants.
BEAUTY
tunity.
Shop.
OPERATOR. Excellent'
Pruitt’s Beauty and
oppo
Fabr
PERSONAL
AGGIES stop and bull with us. Yes sir,
we have just opened our new Texaco
Service Station on Highway 71, in Bas
trop, Texas. It’s modern and open 24
hours a day. “Ole” Bill Higgins, Class
of ’35, would like to meet you and give
you some real Texaco Service.
Higgins Texaco Service
W. T. Higgihs, Jr. ’35
Owner — Operate
• WORK WANTED •
TYPING—Reasonable rates,
after 5.
Phone 3-1776
Directory of
Business Services
CNSURANCB of all kinds. Homer Adam*,
North Gate. Call 4-1217
Official Notice
Undergraduate classes will be dismissed
i Tjnirsday. April 30th from 3 to 5 p.m.,
1 on Friday, May 1.. from 8 to 10 a.m.,
ral Inspection.
David II. Morgan,
blh
lay, May
for the Federal Inspection.
David H. Moi
Dean of the College
Prompt Radio Service
— C A L L —
Sosolik’s Radio Service
. 712 S. Main St.
PH. 2-1941 BRYAN
architecture or engineering back
ground would be helpful, but not
required.
• The Mandeville and King Com
pany, headquarters in Rochester,
New York, specialists in flower-
seeds, is again recruiting for a
summer sales force of College stu
dents and teachers.' More details'
and application blanks available at
the Placement Office.
Job Calls
• The Pan American Union is in
need of a Program Specialist (Ag
riculture) for work in Washington.
Duties include translating techni
cal materials related to many fields
of agriculture, from English to
Spanish; Preparing consolidated
reports of international agricul
tural institutions for use of the
Economics & Social Council; re
search; and Liaison Work, which
is maintaining liaison with and
providing consultative service to
departments of agriculture of the
member states, etc. Applicant must
be a graduate from accredited col
lege, major in agriculture, with a
minimum of 4 years of practical
application, and a mastery of the
Spanish language. Applications for
this position must be filed before
June 1, 1953.
9 The Burrus Feed Mills of Fort
Worth, need men for sales work.
Animal and dairy husbandry, ag
ronomy, agricultural economics,
range and forestry, agricultural ed
ucation, business administration
graduates may qualify. There will
be a six month training period and
some travel is involved.
• Mechanical, electrical and in
dustrial engineering graduates can
qualify for sales engineering work
with The Foxboro Company of
Houston. The products or services
of this Company are industrial in
struments, indicating-recording and
controlling, etc.
© The Consolidated Vultce Air
craft Corporation of Fort Worth
has job opportunities in the Opera
tions Research Group of the Engi
neering department. This group
will make operations analyses for
the purpose of fixing requirements
for products pi’oposed for future
design or development and evaluat
ing the perational capabilities of
products currently under develop
ment. Physics, electrical, mechani
cal and aeronautical engineering,
chemistry, math, business adminis
tration and economics students may
qualify.
• The Haggar Company of Dallas
is in need of business administra
tion graduates who are interested
in making selling their business
career.
• The New Orleans Public Service,
Inc. of New Orleans, Louisiana,
has an opening for an architectural
engineer for design and construc
tion work.
• The Newcastle Public School is
in need of two coaches and an ag
riculture teacher for next year.
• The London Public Schools of
New London, Texas, is interested
in receiving written applications
from young men who are mathe
matics majors and who are qualifi
ed to do assistant coaching in
junior high school. Physical edu
cation majors may qualify also.!
outfield trio of Eric Miller, Farm
er, and Lester Byrd have only two
bobbles chalked up against them,
with one each coming from Farm
er and Byrd. Miller has handled
15 chances in right field faultless
ly, while Nelson, Little, and Joe
Hardgrove are flingers who have
yet to err. David Varble is the
other outfielder with a perfect
fielding mark, making a putout in
the single ball hit his way in six
games.
Four Roundtrippers
Four Aggies have pounded out
homers, with Farmer, Jerry Robi-
nett, Work, and Jerry Lastelick
doing the honors. Farmer and
Robinett rapped out bases-loaded
circuit blows, while the Work and
Lastelick homers came with one
mate on base.
A AM HITCHING — 18 GAMES
Hennip: . .
Nelson . .
Work . .
Little . .
Hardgrove
2.6
3.8
1.7
2.9
2.9
1.000
.667
.500
.250
.250
5
*-0
0
*-0
1
Totals . IS 51 2.6
Season Record: 9-9
7 Rice 6
2 Rice (13 inn.) 3
Houston 3
Texas 9
Minnesota 2
Minnesota 8
*-3
*-4
»-2
3
*-4
Baylor 8
Sam Houston St 6
Bryan Air Force B. .0
TCU I
TCU (11 inn.) 3
SMU 4
Sam Hous. (12 inn.).4
Rice 1
ryan
SMU . .
SMU
5
6
TCU 2
9 9 .500
SWC: 5-4
(Work)
(Little)
(Work)
(Hardgrove)
(Work)
(Little)
(Nelson)
(Nelson)
(Little)
(Hardgrove)
(Nelson)
(Work)
(Hardgrove)
(Nelson)
(Hennig)
(Nelson)
(Hardgrove)
(Nelson)
A&M HITTING—18 GAMES
HLAYEU
All
H
SO
AVE.
Heft, ss
. . . . 29
R
11
.276
Farmer, cf ....
. . . . 67
17
19
.254
Miller, rf
Parrish, 3b ....
. . . . 61
13
14
.213
. . . . 24
5
4
.208
Leissner, 2b ....
. . . . 64
13
3
.203
Hawlgrove, p .. .
Lastelick, 3b . .
. . . . 10
. 2
1
.200
. . . . 53
10
16
.189
Work, p
Byrd, if
. . . . H
2
4
.182
. . . . 56
9
14
.161
Rowland, lb . .
. . . . 15
2
2
.133
. . . . 31
4
2
.129
.Verble, rf....... .
. S .
1
3
.125
Hennig. p
. . . . s
1
2
.125
Williams, c ....
. . . .
5
9
.113
5
R
.098
Robinett. c ....
. . . . 21
2
5
.095
Nelson, p
. . . . M
T
1
.091
Others
. . . . 20
3
6
.150
A&M Totals . . 584
102
125
.175
Opp. Totals
. . . .630
137
129
.217
flayer'
G HO
A
K
AIK.
Miller, rf
16 15
3
0
1.000
Nelson, p
9 0
12
0
1.000
5 (1
1 1
0
1 .000
Hardgrove, p . .
Verble, rf ....
8 1
7
0
1.000
6 1
0
0
1.000
Munnerlyn, lb
14 142
5
2
.9,87
Williams, _c . . .,
Row’land, lb
17 110
6 11
19
0
2
1
.980
.976
Robinett, c ....
11 33
i
1
.971
Byrd. If
18 31
2
1
.971
Farmer, cf ...
18 25
2
1
.964
Leissner, 2b
1.8 50
41
5
.948
12 1!)
31
.862
13 10
20
.857
0 2
.857
Lastelick, 3b . .
16 9
31
.8
.833
Pollard. 2b ....
2 2
1
1
. 750
Parrish, 3b . .
12 4
11
7
.682
Hennig. p ....
5 0
6
3
.667
Northrup, ss . .
Ablon, rf ...
1 2
1
2
.600
3 0
0
0
.000
Fuchs, If
2 0
0
0
.000
Dropped
1
0
1
.500
A&M Totals
18 4 96
191
47
.933
Opp. Totals . .
18 487
198
47
.935
mC Plans
Record Party
For May 7
Selections ranging from Broad
way musicals to Tschaikowsky bal
let will be featured in the second
MSC record listening party.
The record party in scheduled at
7:30 p. m. Thursday, May 7, in the
MSC Social Room. It is sponsored
by the Music Committee.
Frank Jenkins, junior from San
Antonio, will give a short com
mentary on the music.
Records include "The Noldau,”
a symphonic poem by Smetana;
“Swan Lake Ballet” by Tschaikow
sky and selections from “Annie
Get Your Gun” and “Pal Joey.”
Caudill to Attend
Building Clinic
William W. Caudill, research
architect at the Texas Engineering
Experiment Station, will attend a
three-day School Building Clinic
at the University of Omaha April
29, 30, and May 1.
This is the first clinic of its kind
to be offered in this area. It will
cover every phase of school build
ing problems.
The nation’s top ranking archi
tects will discuss building pro
blems at the clinic and hold private
consultations. *
Team Named For
Arlington Rodeo
The rodeo team which will com
pete in the Arlington State College
rodeo May 7—9 has been elected
by the Rodeo Club.
The members of the team arc
Bobby Rankin, Lowie Rice, James
Dickey, Jim Watson, Billy Steele
and Joe Connell.
Each member will enter events
as follows: Rankin, bulldogging,
bareback bronc riding, ribbon-calf
roping; Rice, bulldogging, calf
roping; Dickey, bareback bronc
riding, bulldogging, saddle bronc
tiding; Watson, bull riding and
Steele and Connell, calf roping.
Our School PaciEities
are INADEQUATE!
Even though the administration and teaching
staff are offering a fine program, A&.A&
Consolidated lacks important facilities for a
good school.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Fourth and fifth grades „will move into
present junior high building.
High School students will have facilities
for a well-rounded education.
Junior high school students will move
into present high school building.
Adequate playgroupd space will be avail
able for all students.
C Auditorium facilities will be available for
^ • all grades.
jr Gymnasium will be available for all
grades.
Vote "Yes ff May 2
Insure your child the best education
Patrons
of A&M Consolidated