Page 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, February 19,1954
Addison, Martin Switch
For Rest of Season
James Addison, after dunking in
62 points in the last two games,
has moved into the Aggie varsity
basketball team’s center slot for
the rest of the season.
Coach John Floyd said that he.
has moved Addison into Roy Mar^
tin’s center spot for the season’s
four remaining games. Martin will
replace Addison at a forward post.
After his 36 point spree against
SMU, Addison was moved to center
for the Texas game and dumped
in 26 points.
The Cadets play TCU in Fort
Worth Saturday night.
Fish Swimmers Meet
Houston, SA Teams
Unbeaten in two starts, the Fish
swimming team meets the San An
tonio aquatic club and the Houston
YMCA Saturday in P. L. Downs jr.
natatorium.
Starting time is 2:30 p. m.
The freshmen won a triangular
meet with the two earlier in the
season and defeated the Univer
sity of Texas Shorthorns last
Saturday.
A&M’s varsity swimmers, beaten
by the Longhorns Saturday, may
meet St. Thomas college of St.
Paul, Minn., in the natatorium
after the freshman meet. No word
has been received yet from the
Minnesota squad.
The varsity has beaten Emory
university, Georgia Tech a n d
Northwestern Louisiana State and
has lost to Florida, Florida State
and Texas.
Both varsity and Fish will meet
the SMU varsity and frosh here
Feb. 27. The freshmen also swim
against the Little Rock, Ark., Boys
club here March 6 and against the
Texas Tech freshmen in Lubbock
March 20.
Ripey Woodard, state 200 yard
freestyle champ at Houston’s
Lamar high school, has joined the
Fish. Richard Hunkier and Norman
Ufer ai’e other high school champ
ions on the freshman squad. Hunk
ier won the 100 yard freestyle at
Houston’s Reagan, and Ufer took
the 100 yard backstroke title.
Tom Barlow was third in the
state in the backstroke, and Wally
Penberthy placed second in the
breaststroke while at Bryan high
school.
Bruce Martin goes after his third
straight victory of the season in
diving. Breaststroker Jerry March-
banks won the freshman intramur
al title in that event last semester.
After a 43-58 loss to the Texas
freshmen Tuesday night, the Fish
wait until Feb. 26 to swing back
into action. They play Wharton
junior college here, their only re
maining home game.
The freshmen now have a 6-4
season record, all of their losses
coming on the road. They close out
the season March 1 in Waco against
the Baylor Cubs.
The varsity is scheduled for a
long workout today for the game
with the team that had won two
Southwest conference titles and
tied for another in the last three
seasons. This year the Frogs have
been troubled by injuries to their
“big” men—Center Hank Ohlen
and Forward Ray Warren.
Frogs Out of Race
TCU, like the Cadets, is out of
the race this season. The Frogs
have a 4-5 conference record after
beating SMU, 73-65, last night.
A&M has a 1-8 SWC mark and a
2-16 season record.
Ohlen didn’t suit up for SMU
because of an ankle injury, and
Warren, slowed by a knee injury,
played less than a half.
A&M only has home games left
with Arkansas Monday night and
Houston Wednesday night, making
for a busy schedule of three games
in five days. The U of H game
is a non-conference contest.
dale
A SR
UROM
PORT
ARTMim.
For District Crown
CHS Takes On
Tombail Tonight
Sporting a glittering 21-3 sea
son record, A&M Consolidated high
school tonight plays Tombail in
the second of a two-out-of-three
series for the district 25-A basket
ball title.
Game time is 8 p. m. in Tombail.
Consolidated scored an easy 49-28
win here in the series opener Tues
day night. If Tombail wins to
night, the third game will be play
ed tomorrow night in Sealy.
Yesterday the Tigers went
through a brisk work-out. Coach
Jim Bcvans will start his regular
line-up of Pinky Cooner, David
Bonnen, Bobby Jackson, Fred An
derson and J. B. Carroll.
Jackson is the leading Tiger
scorer, with 345 points and a 14.4
season average. In the last se.ven
games, he has marked up 140
points for an even 20 point scoring
average.
Consolidated gets the role of
favorite after their easy win in the
first game of the series. Jackson’s
work under the basket and on the
backboards and Anderson’s set
shots give the Tigers a decided
edge. Anderson and J. B. Carroll
have developed into two hustling
ball-hawks.
Anderson has scored 216 points
for a 9 point scoring average.
Other scoring totals are: Bonnen
187 and a 9 point average; Cooner
159 points and a 6.6 average;
Carroll-113 and a 4.7 average; Ro
land Beasley-87 points and a 4.6
average.
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
merxean
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
CoL ‘‘Andy’ Says —
Ag Victory Chances "Slim
In All-Star Track Meet
Chances for an A&M victory in
Saturday’s dual track and field
meet with the Mexico national all-
stars are very slim, said Track
Coach Frank G. Anderson.
The Mexican men’s team would
be that country’s representatives
in the Olympic games if they were
played this year. The 29-member
male and female squad has Mexi
co’s national champion in 15
events.
PALACE
TODAY & FRIDAY
You'll find him where there':
GOLD.. .and a
, WOMAN!
Starring Lloyd BRIDGES
lee J. COBB » Marie WINDSOR » Luther ADLER
FRIDAY NIGHT PREVIEW — 1,1 P. M.
THE STORY
OF A LOVE
THAT MADE
WONDERFUL
MUSIC !
JAMES STEWART
e,.,™**— JUNE AIAVSON
-.^iPcGlENN MILLER STORY”
&ecmcco#>b
"tuj.YSlK&OO
/ CHARLES DRAKE • GEORGE TOBIAS • HENRY MORGAN
- and *h«t9 Muiica! "Greoirai Gutsf Shsrst -j—
F3AHCES lAHSFORp.LOUIS ARMSTRONG-GENE KfiUPA• BEN POIUCK-M M00ERM18ES |
QUEEN
NOW
SHOWING
Sponsored by the College Sta
tion Kiwanis club, the meet begins
at 2:30 p. m. in Kyle field. Tickets
are 50 cents for adults and 25
cents for students. The admission
charge is to help the Mexican team
pay its expenses, said Anderson.
Events In Metric Distances
All events will be staged in
metric distances under Olympic
rules and regulations.
The women’s team will meet the
Gulf Coast Women’s AAU team.
Saturday’s competition will be
Mexico’s warm-up for the Central
American track meet in Mexico
City in about three weeks.
Over a half-dozen stars on
A&M’s Southwest conference
championship team of last season
have graduated. Anderson said
that Bobby Gross is his only
entrant who has surpassed Mexi
can efforts in any event this year.
Gross competes in the shot put and
discus.
Two members of Mexico’s team
Jorge Aquirre and Esther Villalon
—hold three national records each.
Aquirre is champion in the broad
jump, high jump and hop, step and
jump. Miss Villalon holds the re
cord in the 50, 100 and 200 meters.
AAA Wins 5-0
In Table Tennis
Intramural ping pong competi
tion started Tuesday for 12 units
as the first session of spring se
mester table tennis got underway
in the Memorial Student Center.
A anti-aircraft shut out squad
ron 13, 5-0, in the day’s most one
sided contest.
Other results arc: Squadron 19
ovep company I, 4-1; Squadron 10
over B field artillery, 3-2; Maroon
band over squadron 3, 3-2; A
quartermaster over squadron 5,
3-2.
SHREVEPORT
SAN ANTONIO
LONGVIEW
r**.
To the Et E.
orfhysics Graduate
with experience
in Radar
or Electronics
Here's a new kind of career
YOU WILL serve as technical
advisor in the field to compa
nies and government agencies
using Hughes equipment.
, Hughes Research and
^Development Laboratories
are engaged in a con
tinuing program for
: design and manufacture
of advanced radar
j and fire control systems
f in military all-weather
. fighters and interceptors.
How to sooly: Consult
your Placement Officsr
for appointment with a
member of our Engi
neering Staff who will
visit your campus
TO broaden your field of
experience in radar and elec-1
tronics you will receive addi- j
tional training at full pay in
the Hughes Laboratories to
become thoroughly familiar
with Hughes radar and fire
control equipment. ^ A
AFTER TRAINING you will be
the Hughes representative at
a company where our equip
ment is installed; or you
will advise in the op
eration of Hughes equip
ment at a military base.
the greatest advancements
in electronics are being made
in this sphere because of mili- i
tary emphasis. Men now under
35 years of age will find this
activity can fit them for future
application of highly advanced
electronic equipment.
FEBRUARY 24, 1954
Hughas Field Engi
neer G. Chem-
bftrs Instructs *
greup ef Air Force
technicians.
SCIENTIFIC
AND
ENGINEERING
STAFF
Culisor City, Z/>s Angeles County
California
oi mmedimk eoil 4-1129
im WASHINGTON, W£ CANT ULL M U£
•<: / •
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NO. 2V Z CANS—LIBBY’S
Pear Halves .... can 43e
NO. 2'/ 2 CANS—LIBBY’S WHOLE
Spiced Pieaches . . can 41c
NO. 2/ 2 CANS—HUNT’S
Sliced Peaches . 2 cans 55c
1 LB. PKG.
Lipton’s Tea $1.25
NO. 2 CANS—NU-ZEST
Orange juice . . 2 cans 27c
46 OZ. CANS—LIBBY’S
Tomato Juice . . . can 29c
NO. 1 TALL CAN—HONEY BOY
Salmon can 35c
NABISCO PREMIUM—LB. PKG.
Crackers ...... 25c
Crisco 3 lb. can 79c
303 CANS—LIBBY’S GOLDEN
Cream Corn . . 2 cans 37c
303 CANS—WILLAMAR
Diced Carrots . . 2 cans I5c
★TiToDucE ★
CALIFORNIA JUICY
Lemons doz. 21c
FIRM GREEN
Cabbage 2 lbs. 5c
YELLOW SKIN
Onions 3 lbs. 10c
DELICIOUS
Apples 2 lbs. 29e
20 OZ. JARS—TEA GARDEN—PEACH
Preserves jar 37c
14 OZ. BOTTLES—HUNT’S
Catsup 2 bottles 33c
314 OZ. CANS—ARMOUR’S
Potted Meat ... 3 cans 25c
7 FROZEN FOODS -
OLD SOUTH
Orange Juice .... can 15c
PICTSWEET
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PICTSWEET
Cut Corn pkg. 15c
WESTERN WONDER
Strawberries . . . pkg. 25c
PICTSWEET
Chopped Spinach . pkg. 18c
★ MARKET
HORMEL DAIRY BRAND
Wieners lb. 46c
WISCONSIN DAISEY
Cheese ...... lb. 55c
MEATY
Short Ribs lb. 30c
Round Steak .... lb. 75c
Porter House Steak, lb. 65c
. Ib. 55c
SQUARE CUT
Shoulder Roast .
Specials for Thurs. Afternoon, Fri. & Sat. -f Feb. 18 -19 - 20
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's Food Market
IK - College Statieo
North Gate
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