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rttlmifsday, November 4, 1954 THE BATTALION Page 5
Halfback Don Mcllhenny
One of SMU’s Backfield Stars
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FOR T
H O RT
S
By JERRY WIZIG ^
Battalion Sports Editor
The Southwest conference enters the final month of the
season this weekend with fans still wondering who’s going
to beat Arkansas. If they get by Rice Saturday, the Razor-
backs will be virtually “in.”
For the second time this season, the conference gets to
show otf before a national television audience. The Baylor-
Texas game at Waco will be the TV Game of the Day.
This week’s picks:
A&M 14, SMU 13.
Rice 21, Arkansas 17.
Baylor 20, Texas 14.
If figures don’t lie, SMU has
the best balanced team in the
conference. The Ponies lead in
offense, defense and rushing de
fense. They have surrendered
just 100.6 yards per game on the
ground, eighth lowest in the na
tion.
Reams of copy have been writ
ten this year about the Pony
backfield of Duane Nutt, Frank
Eidom, Hal O’Brien and Don Mc
llhenny. Undoubtedly too much
of it has been true to suit Aggie
Coach Paul Bryant. Eidom and
Mcllhenny are seventh and eighth
in rushing, Nutt is second in total
offense and passing.
The Aggies haven’t shown any
signs of a letdown this week, a
remarkable attitude for a team
that has lost four of its games by
a total of 19 points.
SMU will have every incentive
to go allout this week—homecom
ing, a chance for the SWC title—
but this looks like the game when
the Cadets will stop making the
mistakes that have been coting
touchdowns^
The Rice-Arkansas game is the
biggest of the conference season
so far. The Owls have to win,
and Dicky Moegle looks like the
boy to do it for them. He leads
the conference in rushing with
508 yards and is fourth in total
offense. A vote for the Owls, ev
en though Arkansas has two good
lines to Rice’s one.
Baylor figures to have too much
offense for the Steers, who seem
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CHARLIE'S JPAh
to be out to prove that they can
play football after all, after Ed
Price’s disciplinary action.
Kittens Play Colts,
Try for Second Place
A&M Consolidated junior high
plays Madisonville tonight in its
final road game of the season and
can cinch second place in its dis
trict with a victory.
The Kittens have a 4-1-1 season
record and a 2-1-1 district mark.
Madisonville is third with a 2-3
record. Kickoff tonight is at 7:30.
In a previous meeting, Consoli
dated took a 33-13 win. Since then,
the Kittens have lost three-fourths
of their starting backfield through
injuries.
That trio of Jim Wright, Sidney
Greer and John Wayne Todd scor
ed all but one of the touchdowns
in that game.
Coach Horace Shaffer’s starting
lineup will average 110 pounds per
man, compared to 108 for the Colts.
Shaffer plans to start Bobby
Ross and Kirby Jackson at ends,
Bennie Jackson and John Beaty at
tackles, Pete Rodriguez and either
Royce^ Hickman or Joel Mills at
guards, George Carroll at center,
Tommy Bramble at quarterback,
Jimmy Walton and Dee Smith at
halfbacks and Edgar Feldman at
fullback.
Feldman scored all three touch
downs last wtek on runs of 97, 73
and 32 yards as the Kittens down
ed Navasota junior high, 20-18.
Co-captains for tonight’s game
will be Walton and Smith.
Gene Gibson, Texas Tech fresh
man basketball coach, was an All-
Border Conference center for the
Red Raiders in 1950.
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ROOTLING
FILM SOCIETY
GREAT issues
RECITAL SERIES
PUBLIC RELATIONS
THE MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER DIRECTORATE
Jswmie&n - - Ofu !Bui~Mant. of AiJ&ni CenUx crfcUvUUi
TEXAS A&M COLLEGE » COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
Dear Aggies:
Perhaps you have been wondering about the ticket marked "MSC Great
Issues - Recital Series*’ which you received at Registration last month.
Allow us a word of explanation.
first of ail, this ticket enables you to attend a program which we believe
will be a valuable contribution to our campus life, and to yours - the Great
Issues Series. This Series, in the first year, is bringing to A&M some pro
minent, really important Americans to speak tp'us about some of the pro
minent, really important issues of our time.
For example, our first speaker will be Dr. William G. Pollard, Executive
Director oi Oak Ridge Institute, and one of America’s leading scientists.
He will be here November 10 to speak to us on "Secrecy, Security, and
Science.” A week later, Mr. Harold Stas sen, Director of Foreign Opera-
tions Administration, will give us his views on "The East. - Far, Middle,
Near - Which Way Now?” Next month you c^an Hear"an outstanding educa
tor, Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, former Chancellor of the University of Chi
cago, who will speak December 5 on "The Task of Education For Living
In A Free Society. ” Our other speakers, to be announced later, will com
plete the program next spring. , ■
Well, that briefly is the Great Issues Series. We think that these men and
these subjects will stimulate at A&M a keener awareness of world affairs.
We believe that the inevitable result will be lively and intelligent discussions
in the classrooms and dormitories, which will all add up to making all of us
better Americans and world citizens.
The other half of this ticket is for the Recital Series which presents outstand
ing Texas musicians. For those students and faculty members interested in
classical music, there will be at least seven recitals. Included will be Nathai
Bruestow, Clarinetist, November 12; Bach Society of Houston, December 16;
Beatrice Schroeder, Harpist; Fredell Lack, Violinist; the Music Guild Quin- 1
tet; and others.
STAMP COLLECTORS ^^ ese iwo series are a part of the MSC’s continual efforts to enrich the extra
curricular educational program at A&M,
We’re sold on them - we hoph yon will be, too.
The Great issues and Recital Series Committees