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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1953)
Thursday, November 5, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 5 Cadets Stage Muddy Offensive Scrimmage A&M’s varsity football team yesterday concentrated oh offense, scrimmaging on a muddy practice field. The team also worked a little on defense as it entered the final stage of preparation for Satur day’s game with SMU. Halfback Elwood Kettler probab ly will miss the game because of an injured hip. “It kinda looks like he’ll be out,” said Coach Ray George yesterday. Starting Backs George plans to start a backfield of Don Ellis, quarterback; Connie Magouirk and Joe Boring or Billy Pete Huddleston, halfbacks; and Don Kachtik, fullback. Boring, a good defensive player, probably will start if the Aggies kick off, although Huddleston’s de fensive play has improved since the season’s start. Except for Kettler, the Cadets A&M Meat Team Gets Ninth Place The A&M Meats judging team ranked ninth in overall competi tion at the American Royal Inter collegiate Meats Judging contest in Kansas City last week. A&M had 2,656 points out of a possible 3,120. The winner, Wisconsin, had 2,830 points. The A&M team was fourth in beef judging, fourth in beef grad ing and tenth in lamb judging. Harry McCampbell was third in the individual beef grading contest. Donald Lehnert was sixth individu al in the overall contest and tied for second in the individual beef judging. Other members of the team were Lee Wilson, Nick Alexander and G. T. King, coach. A&M will compete next at the Chicago International judging con test Dec. 1. will be in good physical shape for the Mustangs. The Aggies will be in good ment al shape, too, said George and backfield coach Gil Steinke. Asked about the team’s mental attitude after last week’s 41-14 loss, George said, “It’s great.” “I think they’re going to play one of their best games,” said Steinke. “We had one of our best workouts of the year last Monday, and the team looks i-eady to play a good game.” On the other hand, SMU may have three of its top players out of the game entirely or slowed by in juries. Backs Jerry Norton and PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE New Capehart Radio-Phonograph — T.V. COLLEGE RADIO & T.V. OPICN 9:00 A.M. — 5:30 I’.M. 2917 S. Hwy. « Phone 3539 JUV, SELL,, KENT OR TRADE. Ratos .... 3c a work per Insertion with a t5c minimum. Space rate in classified section .... 60c per column-inch. Send Hit classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. Ail ads must be received in Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the flay before publication. • FOR SALE • LARGE console radio phonograph combi nation. S months old. $80 equity for $15. Balance can be financed. Phone 6-3856. FIVE PIECE yellow chrome dinette set. $50. Phone 6-3856. PORTABLE washing machine with wring er. Excellent condition, bought new last month. Contact. Leon Bowen jr. Apt. A-4-B College View. FOR SALE: Large desk. $15.00 and side board. $10.00 A-9-B Cot. V. • SPECIAL NOTICE • LEARN TO FLY AGGIES 20% below local prices. Phone 6-5731 Will take reservations for game with Rice. Across from Shamrock Hotel. Close to Stadium. Reasonable rates. Write South Main Hotel courts. 7021 South Main Mrs. B. Thomas. Mgr. HELP WANTED Men and Women: URGENT We need representatives in your locale to help fill out an organization for business surveys, polls, and public opinions. . . . Ideal part tame >work. . : . Choose your own hours. . . Your nearest telephone may be your place of business for surveys not requiring the signatures of those interview ed Send $1 for . administrative guar antee fee. application blank, questionnaire, plan of operation, and all details on how you may manage aNufvey group for us. . . GARDEN STATE AND NATIONAL SURVEYS, P. O. box 83, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. • Blue line prints • Blue prints • Photostats SCOATES INDUSTRIES Phone 3-6887 • FOR RENT • LARGE three room partly furnished apart ment. Utilities paid. North gate. Phone 6-2332. FOR RENT—Large bedroom for two. Pri vate entrance and bath. Close to college. Phone 6-6188. SEWING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop. LOST CHID’S GLASSES in red and white case. Phone 6-3314. LOST on Nov. 3—Stirrup and spur tie clasp—initials E. L. W. Return to En gineering Extension Service Building for reward. WANTED WANTED—Good home for 2 part Persian female kittens. Call 4-7234. After 5:30 call 2-5506. DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES CNSURANCB of all kinds. Homer Ad&m* North Gate Call 4-1217 Official Notice All Korean veterans who nave not signed monthly certification must do so prior to Saturday morning, Nov. 7, in 106 Goodwin hall. Bennie Zinn Veterans Advisor GUY H. DEATON, ’20 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE We Buy, Sell, Rent, Repair 116 S. Main Ph. 2-5254 BRYAN NENA ANN HARRIS, M. D. Announces removal of office from Sparks Bldg., College Station to . . , 624 MARY LAKE DRIVE BRYAN, TEXAS Res. Phone Office Phone 6-1643 4-9652 Prompt Radio Service — C A L L — Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. PH. 2-1941 BRYAN LOUIS V. HANNA Professional Counselor M.A. M.ed ’51 510 RESTWOOD — PH. 2-7642 tducitjcna! Vocational personal Child Guidance Dale Moore and tackle Don Goss were hurt in the Texas game. Norton Leads Norton is the player who did the 1 -most to beat A&M last year in Dallas. He has been SMU’s lead ing ground gainer for the past two seasons. The latest Aggie individual rushing and passing statistics are as follows: Wrestling Club Will Be Strong; Twelve Return The A&MWrestling club has 12 returning lettermen working out under Coach J. W. Griffith. Team members and their weight class are: Bob Beattie, 123; Bill Gilbert, 130; Dick Cappel, 137; Jerry Pyle, Rudy Henson and Javier Gonzalez, 147; Bill Black mon and John Johnson, 157; A1 Perkins, 167; John Huff and H. D. Maxwell, 191; and Delbert Davis, heavyweight. Freshmen club members who show much promise are Kenneth Jones, 177, and Dick Riemer, 130, Coach Griffith said. Club officers are Pyle, president; Johnson, vice president; and Beat- tie, secretary-treasurer. The team works out each even ing at 5 p. m., although the first match scheduled will be with Texas University in Austin on March 20. Griffith, physical education in structor, is sponsor of the wrestl ing club and works with the team in his spare time. No. Net Avg. Easley 52 197 3.8 Huddleston 31 186 6.0 Kachtik 39 152 3.8 Kettler 34 133 3.9 Magouirk 29 117 4.0 Ellis 86 71 0.8 Boring 21 45 2.1 Strait 4 31 7.7 Salyer 6 29 4.8 Wolf 4 9 2.2 Schero 2 5 2.5 Smith 6 -8 -1.3 R. Robbins 2 Passing -10 -5.0 A C I Yds TD Ellis 118 56 7 687 4 Smith 12 5 1 46 0 Robbins 2 2 0 17 0 Volleyball Club Seeks Members The new A&M Volleyball club is looking for members interested in playing that sport. “The object of the club is to promote volleyball on a more pro fessional level than is now played at the college,” said Barney Welch, director of intramural althetics. Captain Ralph Stapper of Bryan Air Force Base is the coach and the organizer of the club. He is as sisted by Nicky Ponthieux, A&M P. E. instructor. —Stapper is considered a volley ball professional, having played for the Houston Y’MCA, winner of the national volleyball championship for the last three years, the San Francisco YMCA, and the San An tonio YMCA. The club was organized on a re creational basis and is similar to the Wrestling and soccer clubs. The club will play other colleges and YMCA’s that have volleyball teams. There also will be much intraclub competition. The club is open to anyone in terested in volleyball. There are 25 members. All equipment except shorts and gym shoes will be furnished by the college. ’Mural Highlights B Infantry Scores 481 To Register Bowling Win B infantry’s Don Wise scored a 188 yesterday to spark a 467 in tramural bowling win over Squad ron 14 at the Memorial Student Center. Bob Schverak was high man for squadron 14 with a 172. Bill Montgomery and Jim Pigg bowled for squadron 14. Bob Wil liams and Eddie Smith were on squadron 14’s roster. Doug Krueger, scoring 203 Fish Are Tall, Fast “Height is misleading, speed and agility are two outstanding quali ties of this year’s freshmen,” said Larry Hayes, freshman basketball coach. “Their overall ability to score and run overshadows their height,” said Hayes. “This is one of the best offensive teams in the school’s history.” “This is the first year we have had more than three or four top players,” he said. “In the past we have depended on three or four good boys and the rest of the squad was composed of pickups.” Players include: William Bal lard, F, 6-2%; Charles L. Blood, C, 6-5; Earnie Bruss, F, 6-2%; Granville R. Gattis, F, 6-2%; Roger Harvey, G, 5-11; John S. Henry, F, 6-4; Ted Harrod, G, 6-0; Robert Judd, C, 6-6; Conley L. Phipps, G, 6-0; Joseph Schiraldi, C, 6-5; Lee H. Smith, G, 5-10; Phil lip Sprague, G, 6-0; James Step hens, F, 6-5; Walter Joe Thomas, F, 6-2%; Channing Williams, 6-0; Bartlett, F, 6-4; and Musgrave, G, 5-10. The boys who have looked good in practice so far, said Hayes, are: Blood, Gattis, Harvey, Henry, Harrod, Mehaffey, Penefield, Phipps, Schiraldi, Smith, Williams, and Wilson. points, helped the White band beat A ordinance, 472-381. Stan Brand was high man for A ordin ance with 135 points. Howard Callaway and Clay Mc Farland assisted Krueger while Johnny Jones and Gil Brigham helped the opposing team. Bill Dark, Warren Sexton and Bill Burge of AAA combined their talents to beat A infantry’s W. A. Purgahn, Ronnie Stephenson and Bill Williams, 447-415. Williams was high man for A infantry with 155 points while Sex ton led the2 opposers with 168 points. Squadron 16’s D. Philips scored 140 points to help his unit win over squadron 13, 392-314. Frank Malek led the opposing team with 128 points. Intramural games have been cancelled or postponed until further dates because of the wet weather conditions. All intramurals managers should check with the intramural office on the charged dates on such oc casions. Are Savings Stamps Good Values? -♦—♦—4 4- —4 4 4 4 4 4 4- —4 4 4 4- 4 4—4—4 4- -4 4 4 4 4 4—4 4 4 4—4- Extraordinary Meats At Ordinary Prices For a Perfect Meal for VIP Weekend Company, choose your cuts from Swift's Premium Heavy Beef, best eating for the money, our heavy Select Veal is recommended. For the Swift's Select VEAL CHOPS . Swift's Select VEAL 7-STEAK Swift's Select VEAL BRISKET . Fresh Select CALF LIVER . Swift's Select Baby Beef POT ROAST . Swift's Select Baby Beef ROUND STEAK Fresh Pure Leanish GROUND MEAT s lb. 49c . lb. 45c 5 lbs. $1.00 . lb. 39c . lb. 35c . lb. 59c 3 lbs. $1.00 Kraft's Cheese Spread VELVEETA . . 1 lb. pkg. VC WEINERS . . . Tallkorn or Swift's ORIOLE BACON . Hormel or Swift Top Grades BACON .... Hormel or Swift ALL-MEAT FRANKS Pressed Ham or BIG BOLOGNA . . Heart o' Texas HENS or FRYERS . 2 lb. box 69c . . lb. 39c 65c lb. 75c 49c lb. 49c lfo a 55c FROZEN FOODS Deluxe Quality. Sanitary Pure Ice Cream . pint 27c Birdseye 1 lb. pkg. Perch Fillets pkg. 39c Grade A Fancy Florida Pasco Orange Juice 2 can 37c Ready to Cook Breaded Shrimp . . pkg. 69c Birdseye Cuts of Broccoli . 2 pkgs. 39c VaGal. Lilly or Holiday Mellorine . each 57c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GROCERY SPECIALS For Better Baking and Frying (Limit one please) CRISCO 3 lb. can 79c There's only one MARYLAND CLUB (Limit one please) COFFEE . . . lb. 85c Labelled Extra Fancy. It is. McCormick's TEA . . . . V4 lb, 23c Popular Brands Cigarettes . ctn. $2,09 plus bottle deposits, Grade A Pasteurized Sanitary MILK V2 gal. 2 for 75c Kraft's Salad Dressing Miracle Whip pt 27c head 5c doz. 39c Size 5 (Medium large) Lettuce . Size 176 Florida M. S. Fancy Oranges . . Size 80 (Medium Large) Fla. Fancy Grapefruit . 6 for 39c Fancy La. Cucumbers . * lb. 10c Washington State Fancy Red Delicious Apples . . . lb, 17c Very Tender, Very Pretty. Local Turnip or Mustard—generous Attention Duck Hunters Plenty of Duck Shot in 12 <& 16 Guages Maximum Loads At Wholesale Prices (New Crimp Loads) each 35c ^ Last week we began a series of talks about that illusory "something - for - nothing" stamp deal. We dwelt at length on the point we wanted to make —that in the end it is the customer — you yourself —that must pay the 2%- of-sales cost of the stamps,„ That is the amount the merchant pays tire stamp company for each and every stamp given his customers — WHETHER THEY ARE EVER RE DEEMED OR NOT. Our guess is that the stamp companies sell twice as many stamps as they ever redeem. Wouldn't you | like to be in a business where you could sell a hundred dollars worth of goods and only deliver fif ty dollars worth and have the contract considered fulfilled? Over and over again, V/e believe it could ^ happen in this highly com petitive age only where the illusion exists that it is "free". But suppose this were not the ’Case and that every stamp were redeemed • « and the operation became somewhat more efficient. Would you still get good value for the 2% it costs? Jumbo Brazos Bottoms In Shell—Cello bag Pecans 2 lb, bag 47c AN EXAMPLE 6 oz. pkgs. Pieces New Ace- NEW CROP SHELLED Pecans Limit total of 4 j Buttermilk or B< Biscuits Limit total of 4 per customer. Pillsbury's Buttermilk or Ballard pkg. 43c illsbury's can 10c Closing out — getting ready for new crop. Brighten by adding lemon juice. 12 oz. Cello 63c Value Dried Apricots 43c Value Dried Peaches 8 oz. 27c Value Greens 2 bunches 27c Dried Apples 39c 29c 17c 5 lb. bag Kimbell's Best FLOUR . , One of the better kinds Keyko Oleo . lb. 22c Talking about something v/e know the exact figures on, let us use an electric lust Arrived. Fine ior Cookies o„d Cakes t floor polisher offered CtS a Lyon's Radiant “ premium by one stamp Fruit Cake Mix lb. 55c; company doing business " locally. Let us be gener- Si 0ice i ° f i jr fi - ne vari0 ^ es - , Betty Crocker “ out and assume the stamp Cake Mixes 3 pks $ L00" company paid no more Tops in Pet Foods. Hill's lb. cans j than , ? wholesale gTOCer Dog Food 4 cans 45c ^ n n f f °Vh h e e woSd (Limit 1 please)—Imperial Cane «. make O profit (using the Sugar 10 lb, bag 89c ^ 2 % of sales yardstick and ^ assuming ALL the stamps Sunshine Krispy ^ <^1- * v/ere redeemed) of $16.36 Crackers 1 lb 3 .’POX 25c i on the "sale" or 58% markup. With the same markup by your grocer, Contains only 1 and 2 Sieve—LiAby's Peas . . 303 can 25c Limit 1 please—Heinz Ketchup . you would pay $1.32 for 0 a 3-lb can of Crisco, or bottle 19ci $1.44 for a pound of Mary land Club Coffee. Southside Food Market STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Daily. 3 blocks due South of Kyle Field, College Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays A Complete One-Stop Market WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Specials for Thurs. Afternoon^ FrL 6c Sat - November 5 = 6 = 7 Is it efficient? More later. We Will Close Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Reopen after SMU Game