Friday, March 19, 1954
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Jonas Now Conducting
Supervisor Course
L. K. Jonas, chief of supervisor
training-, Texas Engineering Ex
tension Service, is conducting a
course in supervisor development
for the newest plant of the Carbide
and Carbon Chemical Company at
Seadrift, March 15 through April
5. Jonas is assisted by Mark Low-
rey, teacher trainer and A. L.
Kramer, supervisor trainer.
CIRCLE
LAST DAY
Also
SATURDAY ONLY
“The Big Sky”
KIRK DOUGLAS
— Also —
“Great Missouri
Raid”
WEIS DULL COREY
Turner to Furnish
Music Tomorrow
Bill Turner and the Aggieland
orchestra will play for the Junior
prom Saturday night in Sbisa hall,
said Pete -Hardesty, business mana
ger of student activities.
The 9 p. m. dance will be pre
ceded by a banquet at 6:30 in
Sbisa.
Banquet tickets are $1.50 each
and the dance $2.00 with or with
out a date.
The ancient Romans carried cats
with them as they marched through
Europe.
TODAY thru SATURDAY
“Saskatchewan”
FRIDAY PREY.—11 P.M.
Blood on the Moon
ENDS TODAY
Si
EVERYONE'S W
GREAT
ADVENTURE T
OE ALL A '' "
- TIME! -T
\ \ P
Walt
Disney’s Jf
SAT. PREY. — 11 P.M.
QUEEN
TODAY thru WEDNESDAY
Distributed by
ftKO Radio Pictures. Inc.
Copyright A r\
•fait Disney Productions Are wut
of This ..
f World!. M?
SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE ENGAGEMENT
Special Added Attraction
THE FUN, FURY
AND TRUE LIFE
'i : : of the Rockies’
Shaggy Ruler!
• «•«•••• paramount presents ••••••••
MSfl JERRy
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i . MLWAIUS pKxi->b*ton
i TgcmWchiotz
. WAIT DISNEY
- ’•'e-pww. r .. ;v ’• presents
A tr UE-UFE adventure
PRINT 8Y TECHNICOLOR
SATURDAY ONLY
M-OrM's ROMANTIC COMEDY RIOT!
VAN JOHNSON
J JANET LEIGH
LOIHSCAIHERN
PREY. SAT. — 10:30 PlM.
Sunday and Monday
THE GIRL ANDTHE GUNFIGHTER...!
Spectacular Itot-blooded drama! I
Robert!
TAYLORi
AYA
GARDNER!
HOWARD
KEEL
I in flaming -
! COLOR! ^ '
i . . :
St.MnPlavby rRflflK FENTON Dir«lsa by JOHN FARROW
Pioitucw) by STEPHEN AMES • AH M G M PICTURE
PREVUE TONIGHT
Saturday thru Tuesday
RANDOLPH
7m
I Lex Phyllis
BARKER * KIRK
SAT. NIGHT PREVUE
Fish Swimmers
Go to Two Meets !
The fish swimmers will travel to
Odessa and Lubbock for two meets
this week-end. They will meet
Odessa High School and Texas
Tech.
Today they swim Odessa High
School and Saturday they will swim
Texas Tech varsity at Lubbock.
Dick Hunkier will lead the cadets,
who are after their fifth straight
win. Hunkier will swim the 109
freestyle, in which he has set a
new record at every meet. Norman
Ufer, High School All-American,
will lead the backstrokers.
Wally Penberthy, undefeated,
will be entered in the breastroke
and medley relay. Jerry Marshbank
will also swim breastroke.
Coach Art Adamson will take
seventeen swimmers on the trip.
He expects to have his fish swim
mers remain undefeated. The fresh
men are in the best shape they
have been all year.
The fish will swim Lamar High
School, Friday the 26th and swim
Highland Park the 27, Sports Day.
AGGIE PILOTS—This is the A&M coaching staff for the
1954 season. They are (1 to r), front row, Tom Tipps,
Jerry Claiborne, Head Coach and Athletic Director Paul
(Bear) Bryant, Pat James. Back row. Babe Parilli, tem
porary assistant, Phil Cutchin, Elmer Smith, Willie Zapal-
ac, and Jim Owens.
Aggie Ex-Enemy Now Football Coach
A man who played a major role
in three A&M- defeats is now one
of the Aggies new assistant foot
ball coaches.
Jim Owens, former Oklahoma
great, comes to A&M after three
years at Kentucky. He joins Coach
Paul (Bear) Bryant’s staff as line
and end coach.
When asked about his first con-
tact with A&M, Owens smiled and
answered, “Well, I guess my first
contact came when we played the
Aggies in football, and I still re
member that very well.”
Owens was one of the, nation’s
outstanding ends during his college
days of 1947-49. In 1947 the Soon-
ers outscored the Aggies 26-14, at
College Station. At Norman, Okla.
the following year the Sooners
again won, 42-14. In 1949, his final
year at Oklahoma, Owens and his
mates downed A&M for the third
successive year, 33-13.
“The spirit at A&M is the
greatest anywhere,” said the big-
Oklahoman, “I’d heard about it be
fore, I guess everyone has, but I
was still impressed by it.”
Owens’ record, reads like a fic
tion story].. In his senior year at
Classen High (Oklahoma ' City,
Okla.) he helped the team win the
state championship, and was award
ed all-state honors. During his
varsity years at Oklahoma, the
Sooners captured the conference
title three straight times. In 1947
they shared the title with Kansas.
He was named all-American, which
is quite a feat considering the
other outstanding players Okla
homa had at that time. Owens play
ed in the all-star game and three
Bowl games.
The 6-4, 220 lb. Owens was co
captain of the 1949 Sugar Bowl
team which humbled North Caro
lina 14-6. He also shtired in the
Sooners 35-0 massacre of L. S. U.
in the 1950 New Orleans classic.
He set a record of 12 passes caught
in the 1950 Senior Bowl game thal
still stands. Owens ended his bril
liant college career in the 1950 all-
star game.
Owens was a member of Okla
homa teams that didn’t feel de
feat in 21 straight games in 1948t
49. He stood out among such all-
Americans as Buddy Burris, Stan
West, Wade Walker, Jack Mitchell
and Leon Heath.
The unbeaten Oklahoma eleven
of 1949 is Owens choice as the best
team he’s played with. This power
house ran over L. S. U. in the ’50
Sugar Bowl, and racked up 364
points to 88 over the season.
After graduation, Owens played
professional ball with the Balti
more Colts. He began his couching
career in 1950 as end coach at
Johns Hopkins University, at Balti
more, Md. His first association with
Paul (Bear) Bryant, A&M’s new
coach, came in 1951 at Kentucky.
He was assistant coach under Bry
ant at the Bluegrass University.
The 32 year old Owens, a World
War II veteran, is married to his
high school sweetheart and has a
21 month old daughter.
Junior Special
BLOUSES
at V2 Price
FOR THE JUNIOR PROM
TRADE WITH LOU;
HE’S RIGHT WITH YOU
Loupot’s
Attention Prom Goers!
MEADS STEAK HOUSE
Will Sponsor a Big
SHMORGASBORD
After the Junior Prom
SATURDAY, MARCH 20
We wilt begin serving at 11 p.m. — $1.25 per person
MEAD'S STEAK HOUSE
107 Hwy. 6 College Station Phone 6-4946
’
hjrrfffr
Job Calls
® March 25—Arthur Young &
Company will interview accounting
majors for openings as Junior Ac
countants for Public Accounting,
in both their Houston and Dallas
offices.
• March 25 — A representative
of The Institute of Paper Chemis
try, Appleton, Wisconsin, will in
terview Chemical Engineers and
Chemistry majors interested in
scholarship appointments for grad
uate ■ study leading to the Ph.D.
degree and to high level scientific
and administrative responsibilities
in the paper • industry.
RODEO..
Contestants and
Fans...
Lee Riders (Cowtioy Pants)
Wear new . . .
LEE RIDERS
Cowboy Pants and Jackets
Fully Guaranteed
Against Shrinkage
LOUPOT’S
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* •
Conveniently /isted ynder (C Aufontnhi!es > ’ in your local classified teleohone directory