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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1954)
A&M Cagers Take Rest From Play Until Feb. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1954 THE BATTALION Page A&M basketball teams take a mid-semester break from cage play until Feb. 1 after a 69-52 varsity loss to TCU Friday night. The Fish will open play again against Lon Morris junior college at Jacksonville with a 5-1 record. The varsity opens again with Ar kansas at Fayetteville with a 1-12 season mark and a 0-4 conference record. Friday night the Cadets led 15- 11 at the end of the first quarter, but TCU went ahead at 20-18 in the second quarter and led the rest of the way. At the end of the contest, the Aggies were playing with their last five players, since four of the nine man squad fouled out. Four Frogs also fouled out, and a total of 63 personals was called. TODAY & WEDNESDAY DAVID E. RObE presents YVONNE DECARLO rock HUDSON l A MAXWUl REED ^ Bistnbuted by RKO Radio Pictures, Ing. THURSDAY & FRIDAY TODAY & WEDNESDAY BROADWAY’S BIG HIT BECOMES A GREAT M-G-M MUSICAL. • IN COLOR! STARTS THURSDAY EVa-G-ftfl’s GIGANTIC • IN TECHNICOLOR’, ROBEHT ’TAYWH STEWART AY'f■ - r | GmNGER-BLYTH_ TODAY ONLY ^Affair in Monte Carlo” STARTS WEDNESDAY ILVANA ANGANO! fULTWY Gaby Moslay • Ra^ Vallohe -Jacques Dumesyii c«d feo?c >9 Guard Pat McCrory led A&M scoring with 17 points, followed by John Fortenberry with 10. Ray Warren was the game’s high scor er, dunking in 19. Harry Hearne, a 6-7 sophomore from Temple, will join the squad after the holidays. He played on last year’s freshman team but was not in school during the fall se mester because of illness. Jerry Nelson, 6-3, a pitcher on last sea son’s baseball team, also is expect ed after the holidays. Ag Trackmen To Compete In 11 1954 Cinder Meets The 1953 A&M track team will compete in 11 meets, climaxed by the Southwest conference meet at Waco May 14-15. Another highlight of the sche dule is the May 1 meet at Dallas with Texas, SMU and NCAA champ University of Southern Cal ifornia. A&M! also will enter three relay meets — the Border Olympics at Laredo, the Texas Relays at Aus tin and the Drake Relays at Des Moines. Following is the Ag’gie schedule: March 6 — Triangular meet at Houston with A&M, Houston and Texas. March 13—Border Olympics at Laredo. March 20—Triangular in Hous ton with A&M, Rice and LSU. March 27—Varsity-frosh dual at College Station. April 2-3^—Texas Relays at Aus tin. April 10—Triangular at College Station with A&M!, Rice and Tex as. April 17—Triangular at Dallas with A&M, Rice and SMU. April 24—Drake Relays at Des Moines. May 1—Quadrangular with Tex as, A&M, SMU and USC at Dallas. May 6—Triangular at College Station with A&M, North Texas and ACCf May 14-15—SWC meet at Waco. Books Wanted - Ready Cash Sell Your Books Now to Loupot’s SAVE 33% to 50% AG. ECO. 105 Forester, Elem. of Ag. Eco 314 Thomsen, Ag Marketing RURAL SOCIOLOGY 205 Ogbum, Sociology AG. ENGINEERING 201 Jones, Farm Gas Engines 222 Jones, Shopwork on the Farm 305 Ayres, Land Drainage AGRONOMY 308 Hughes, Forages ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 202 Briggs, Mod. Br. Livestock 307 Ziegler, Meat We Eat Ten Lessons on Meat Meat Manual 406 Snapp, Beef Cattle 409 Morrison, Feeds & Feeding 412 Smith, Pork Production BIOLOGY 105 Buchbaum, Animals without Backbones 206 Sarles, Microbiology BUSINESS & ACCOUNTING 101 Finny, Prin. of Account ing, Introductory 316 Terry, Office Mgmt. 318 Beckman, Wholesaling 418 Husband, Mod. Corp. Finance 206 Heinritz, Purchasing 208 Kleppner, Advertising 305 Lusk, Business Law 422 Yoder, Personnel Princip les and Policies CHEMISTRY We will buy all chemistry books used this semester. CIVIL ENGINEERING 201 Ruby, Engr. Surveys 202 Searle, Field Engr. 305 Singer, Str. of Materials 311 Miles, Hydraulic Tables 315 Dubose, Lab Man for Strength 338 Miles, Hydraulic Tables 401-2 Steel, Water Supply & Sewage DAIRY HUSBANDRY 202 Olsen, Elem. of Dairying 324 Hunziker, Butter Industry 326 Tanner, Microbiology of Foods ECONOMICS 203 & 204 Burns, Modern Economics 318 Peterson, Survey of Labor Eco. 319 Faulkner, Amer. Eco. Hist. EDUCATION 121 Lee, Intro, to Educ. in Modern America 321 Risk, Prin. & Prac. of Teaching in Sec. Schools 322 Chamberlain, Teacher & Sch. Org. 425 Scharling, Student Teach ing 427 Ereckson, Basic Test for Guidance 435 Dale, Audio-visual Meth. 301 Skinner, Elem. Ed. Psy 305 Klein, Mental Hygiene 323 Cole, Psy. of Adolescence ENGINEERING DRAWING 124 Street, Tech. Descrip. Geom. 128 Brock, Notes on Print Making ENGLISH 207 Guam, Report Writing 210 Leary, Think Before You Write 212 Shakespeare, Major Plays 232 Wood, Lit. of England, Vol. II 301 Shurtef, Effec. Letters Jomes, Writing Sc. Papers GENETICS 301 Snyder, Prin. of Heredity 304 Hays. Methods of Plant Breeding 306 Shrode, Fund, of Animal Breeding 406 Snedecor, Statis. Methods GEOLOGY 201 Giluly, Prin. of Geology 304 Pettijohn, Sediment. Rocks 306 Twenhofel, Invertebrate Paleont. 312 Billings, Structural Geol ogy HISTORY 214 Lunt, Hist, of Eng. 306 Bruce, Amer. Nat’l. Govt. 307 McCorkle, Texas Govt. 2nd. ed. HORTICULTURE 201 Adrience and B., Prop, and Cul. of Hort. Plants 312 Tressler, Freezing Pres, of Foods 319 Howlet, Mod. Fruit Pro duction INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 304 Jones, Fund, of App. Elec. MATHEMATICS 103 Sparks, Plane Trig. Keel’s Calculus 303 Lovett, Elem. Theory of Equations 401 Sdkilinoff, Higher Math. MECHANICAL ENGINEER ING 101 Crawford, Intro. Prob. 201 Rigsby, Welding Fund. 212 Higdon, Engr. Mech. 323 Faires, App. Thermo. 338 Keown, Mechanism s Faires, Des. Mach. Elem. Faires, Prob, in Design Kinematic Problems Kent's Handbook 403-4 Shoop, Mech. Engr. Pr^c. 417 Barnard, Heat Power Engr! II Bernard, Heat Power Engr. Ill 440 Sisco, Mod. Metallurgy PHYSICAL EDUCATION 218 Bilik, Trainers Bible 226 Butler, Intro, to Com. Reereation 316 Davis, Succ. Teach in P.E. 318 Bresnahan, Track & Field Athletics 325 Mitchell, Camp Counseling 410 Coombs, Baseball PHYSICS 201-2 Stewart, Physics 203 Sears, Univ. Physics 211 Semat, Physics in Mod. World POULTRY HUSBANDRY 201 Winter, Poultry Sc. & Prac. 303 Marsden, Turkey Mgmt. 308 Hatman, Hatchery Mgmt. 315 Benjamin, Poultry Breed ing INDUSTRIAL ENGR. 202 Spriegel, Indus. Mgmt. 302 Kipers, Man. Analysis Come See Loo Like Others Do LOUPOT’S Tigers ilay Waller Next After First Win Winners of their district 25-A opener, A&M Consolida ted’s unbeaten Tigers enter tain Waller Thursday night in the Tiger gym. Friday night Consolidated shot out a 48-40 victory over Bellville in their league opener. It was the 11th straight win of the season. The B team took a 41-17 decision from the Bellville B team. This Friday and Saturday the Tigers will play in the Navasota invitational tournament. Consolidated outscored the Brah mas, 20-10, in the second quarter to take a 30-20 lead at the half. After this, they never were in danger, leading 42-30 at the end of the third quarter. SMU Wins Relays; Ags Last The strong SMU Mustangs Sat urday won the Southwest confer ence swimming relays for the sec ond straight time in P. L. Downs, jr. natatorium, with Texas second and A&M third. SMU scored 74 points and set new records in the 400 yard free style relay and the 400 yard back stroke relay. The Steers totaled 66 points, and A&M had 52. No other conference teams competed. The Mustangs covered the free style distance in 3:43.9, breaking the old record of 3:44.7 set by Tex as. The SMU time in the back- stroke was 4:29, well under the old mark of 4:31.1 held by A&M and SMU. Aggie Results A&M placed third in the free style event, second in the 400 yard breaststroke relay, third in the backstroke event, second in high Five Gridsters Get Special /Awards Five varsity football players Sat urday night received special awards and 25 received letters at the an nual mid-winter sports banquet for the A&M football and cross-coun try teams. Twenty-six freshman footballers and five cross-country men receiv ed letters. The cross-country team wo nthe Southwest conference title. The banquet was held in Sbisa hall and was sponsored by the Brazos county A&M club and the athletic department. Over 500 at tended. All-conference quarterback Don Ellis and Tackle Durwood Scott got the Lipscomb-Loveless award given to the most valuable player and to the team captain. The iBert Phaff award for the best blocker went to Back Connie Magouirk. Tackle Norbert Ohlen- doi’f received the A. M. Waldrop award for the most improved line man. John Salyer, listed on programs at 5-8 and 168 pounds, x'eceived the Herb Smith award, given for the first time. Smith was .a little end on the 1939 national championship team who was killed in World War II. Eight football lettermen are sen iors. Two others, Ohlendorf and Louis Capt, also are seniors but have another year of eligibility. The seniors are Ellis, Bob Gos- ney, Bill McMahan, Magouirk, Eric Miller, Cooper Robbins, jr., Salyer and Scott. Other varsity lettermen are: Ray Barrett, Joe Boring, Fred Brous sard, Bob Easley, Billy Huddleston, Don Kachtik, Elwood Kettlex - , Jack Powell, Joe Schero, Bill Schroeder, Bennie Sinclair, Marvin Tate, Fos ter Teague, Sid Theriot and Law rence Winkler. Cross-country , lettermen are: James Blaine, Bill Cocke, Dale De- Rouen, Veil on Wcstmoi’cland and Frank Whitwell. Freshmen football lettermen are: Bennie Bloomer, Richard Bradford, Jim Bui'khart, Don Carpenter, Jim .Gilbreath, Bill.. Grandbcrry, Hous~ ton Green, Walkei’ Griffith, Lloyd Hale, Bobby Holliday, Bobby Keith, John Kuchler. Bobby Lockett, Jim Martin, Wel don Moake, Dick Munday, Jim Murray, John Nelson, Jack Par dee, Bill Pippen, Walker Ragsdale, Glendall Rand, John Ray, Charles Scott, Alvin Smith and Eugene Stallings. hoax'd diving, third in the freestyle distance medley and third in the double medley relay. The summaries: 400 yard freestyle relay: 1. SMU; 2. Texas; 3. A&M. Time 3:43.9. (New x-ecoi'd). 400 yard breaststroke relay. 1. SMU; 2. A&M; 3. Texas. Time: 4:45.8. 400 yai*d backstroke relay: 1. SMU; 2. Texas; 3. ^.&M; Time: 4:29 (New record). High board diving: 1. Texas; 2. A&M; 3. SMU. Points—336.8. Fi'eestyle distance medley x'elay: 1. Texas; 2. SMU; 3. A&M. Time: 7:45.5. Double Medley relay: 1. SMU; 2. Texas; 3. A&M. Time: 6:21.9. !//hen you pause make it count...have a Coke 60TTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke” is a registered trade-mark. 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY rr Bryan Has Parking Problems (FROM THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15) BUT The City National's Customers DO NOT* Just enter the drive from 24th Street, follow the arrow to the drive-in window, and cash your check or make your deposit from your car ... If you have business to transact in the bank, park in the City National’s parking lot and come in through the. East entrance. For Convenience Try Prive=!n Bonking CITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - r *r * fl f. T" ~ 1 . .— -gg'-