Two Aggie Football Prospects
Ruled Ineligible .by Council
Two top prospects for next year’s
Aggie freshmen football team
were declared ineligible to com
pete in athletics at A&M by the
Athletic council yesterday.
The announcement came on the
heels of a report submitted by
Howard Grubbs, executive secre
tary of the Southwest conference,
in which A&M was charged with
four cases of illegal recruiting
tactics.,
Robert Earl Manning, star quar
terback for Yoakum high school
and Tom Sestak of Gonzales ad
mittedly received financial aid
from Aggie ex-students. Both had
indicated that they would enroll at
A&M next fall.
“Neither we, nor the coaches,
want them here,” said C. H. Grone-
man, athletic council chairman,
“their cases put A&M in rather a
bad light in the coming Southwest
conference committee meeting in
Houston Friday and Saturday.”
A&M is charged with two more
cases of illegal recruiting. These
cases will be brought before the
conference committee this week-!
end. So far, A&M is the only
school charged with recruiting vio
lations, said Groneman.
“I think the other two boys are
innocent,” said Groneman, “and
we’ll do everything in our power
to prove it to the committee.”
Groneman would not disclose the
names of the other two athletes.
A statement issued by the coun
cil yesterday said, “The athletic
council deplores the action of
alumni who in their enthusiasm
violate the conference regulations
in their efforts to get prospective
athletes and requests full coopera
tion of all ex-students in following-
conference regulations.”
“I don’t know whether the boys
will be eligible at any other SWC
school or not,” said Groneman,
“that’s up to the committee to de
cide.”
Coach Paul Bryant had no state
ment to make when contacted about
the council’s action last night.
Eight tackles and an all-Amer
ica end are among 14 other high
school footballers who have signed
letters of intent to attend A&M
next fall.
Leading the tackle group are
Nederland’s A. A. Crews, all-state
in both Texas and Louisiana, all
stater Winston La Fleur from Port
Neches and Carl Luna, second team
all-stater from Garland. James
Benoit, 245-pound giant from San
Antonio Catholic, is another prom
ising lineman.
LA Ticket Orders
Now Being Taken
Students who plan to go to
A&M’s first football game ^at Los
Angeles Sept. 16, must order tick
ets before leaving school this se
mester if they desire student prices,
said Pat Dial, business manager of
WANT AD RATES
One. day 2^ per word
Two days 3^ per word
Three‘days Third day Free
Four days 5^ per word
Five days 6^ per word
Ten day.. 11^ per word
.Minimum charge—300
DEADLINES
5 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
790 per column inch
each insertion
PHONE 4-5324
For Sale
Small Senior uniform. Boots
size 6-61/2 — Calf 12-13. Dorm
2-228. Illt3
Fat calves, half or whole. Pro
cessed for your deep-freeze. Phone
6-5802. Illt8
1951 Mercury 4 door, loaded with
extras. A one owner car. $895.
D00A E. 30th. 110t3
Large cedar closet, cost $75.00
will sell for $60.00. Phone 2-3655.
109t3
Nine Drawer Solid walnut desk.
)lade by owner. Top 48” x 26”.
100 Boyett, College Station, Texas.
109t4
Juniors: Senior Uniform com
plete, excellent condition, cheap.
Law 2-C. 109t8
Apartment size Gas range,
$30.00. Two gas heaters. C-7-Y
after % p.m. 108t4
Two wheel utility trailer in good
condition $50.00. 504 B Milam,
College Station. 108t5
195(5
coupe.
Plymouth
One owner.
Deluxe club
Phone 6-3723
108t5
Servel Gas Refi’igerator recently
Overhauled. Phone 6-9541 or see
Jt 502 Adams, Bryan. lOOtf
Air Force Seniors—Lou has a
tomplete Reg. Officers Uniform
Bummer Serge and Blues. Lou
Bells it for less than half price.
LOUPOTS—North Gate. 83tf
Attention Pre Med and Vet Stu
dents — Inspect our Microscopes,
German, American and Japanese
made. Complete with case. LOU
POTS—North Gate. 83tf
Found
A wonderful place to buy or sell.
Battalion classified ads. Call
t-5324 for prompt courteous serv
ice. »
Work Wanted
Will care for working mother’s
children, baby sit nights, Wed:
day and Satux-day afternoon
keep house for elderly folks. Call
2-4036. 110t3
Typing wanted to do in my home.
Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Jr. Phone
3532.
• engeveereng and
AKCHITECTURAT, SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
S£OATES INDUSTRIES
■03 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
Prompt Radio Service
— C A L L —
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
PH. 2-1941 BRYAN
K&B DRIVING RANGE
IS NOW OPEN
10 a.m. till ?
Fin Feather Rd. Bryan
Pets
Students: Board your dogs at
special low monthly rates. The Ba-
yax-d Kennels, on Highway 6 south
of College. 6-4121. 75tf
Wanted
.Class ’55 Senior Favoi\ See Pat
Wheat. 8-217. Illt2
Will pay $25.00 for used tape or
wire recorder in good condition.
Phone 6-1258 after five. 107t4
Female Help Wanted
Medical Laboratox-y Technician
for Clinic wox-k. Call Di\ D. W.
Andres. 4-9011. HOtf
For Rent
Nice cool furnished apartment*
pi'ivate bath and garage. Utilities
paid. $57.50. Available June 1st.
until September 1st. Phone 4-8742.
Illt3
Baby bed. Contact A-7-A.C.V.
after 5. 110t3
Two bedi-oom house furnished or
unfurnished in College Hills on
Foster. Phone 4-5207. 110t3
Two bedroom fui’nished house.
College Hills. Phone 6-1349.
110t8
Nice cool furnished apartment,
private bath and garage^ Utilities
paid. $57.50. Available June 1st.
Phone 4-8742. 109t4
Lax-ge Cool bedroom. Phone
4-8031. 106tf
Cool one bedroom redecorated
apartment in College Hills. Nicely
furnished—summer rate — Call at
707 Enfield or phone 4-7666 be
tween 12 and 2 p.m. 102tf
Special Notice
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SALE OF CAMPUS COTTAGE
Sealed proposals for the purchase and
removal of one six-room cottage and out-
tiouse located on the Campus of the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College of Texas,
will be received at the Office of the Man
ager of Physical Plant, Room 11, System
Administration Building, College Station,
Texas, until 2:00 P.M., Tuesday, May 24,
1955, and then publicly opened and read.
Information and proposal forms may be
obtained from the Office of Physical Plant.
The College reserves ttie right to waive
any technicalities and to reject any or all
bids. llltl
Professional ghosting service.
Call 6-8177 after 5:30 p.m. 108t3
“SUBURBAN SPECIALS”
167 lb. Comp, shingles $4.95 sq.
90 lb. Roll Siding .95 Sq.
Celotex Plankboard 08 Vz ft.
SVz” F. M. Butt Hinges .60 pr.
Assorted used lumber $4.50 Hd.
Used doors and windows... $1.00 up
Used sheet Iron . $5.00 sq.
Bargain Paint and Builders Hard-
ware Rental equipment and hand
tools.
. SUBURBAN SUPPLY CO.
917 South Washington
Phone 3-3883 96tf
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed,
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (207 Goodwin,
4-5324, hours 8 - 12, 1-5, daily Monday
through Friday) at or before the deadline
of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica-
tion.—Manager.
BICYCLES-
REPAIRS
Schwinn Bicycles
Used Bicycles
TUBES — TIRES
BASKETS
And All Types of Repair
STUDENT CO-OP
STORE
The prize catch is Clebui'ne’s big
end, Don Usry, all-state, all-South
ern and all-America who has had
offers from every Southwest con
ference schools and many of the
nation’s major colleges.
Hal Sandcfur, rated by many as
perhaps the b^st quarterback in
Texas high school football while
playing at Paducah, and Dick Goff
of Lamar of Houston are the only
two backs to sign so far.
athletics.
The student tickets for the
UCLA game ai’e $1.75 and $3.50
for guests. Tickets will not be
available to graduating seniors and
other non-returning students.
Tickets must be payed for in ad
vance so they can be mailed befoi'e
Sept. 1.
Students may purchase as many
guest tickets as they want, but
only one student ticket.
Golfers, Tennis
Players in Houston
Six Aggie golfers and tennis players, the vanguard of
A&M’s Southwest conference meet entries, compete in Hous
ton today for individual honors.
Senior Bobby Briggs, number 1 man on the Cadet links
team that finished second in season play, rates one of the
favorites roles in the wide-open, grueling golf race.
Briggs, on the basis of two 66’s, a 67 and a 69 in con
ference matches on the par-70 A&M course, figures to push
SMU’s Floyd Addington all the way. Addington shared the
title in 1953.
The golfers started at 9 a.m. today over the par 72,
6,586 yard Brae Burn country club course. They play 36
holes today, another 36 tomorrow.
Other Aggies entered are Dave Vandervoort, Marcelino
Moreno and Jerry Durbin.
Don Dixon and Gene Kinard carry the Cadet tennis
hopes, but Texas’ Sammy Giammalva and Johnny Hernandez
are top-heavy choices for singles and doubles titles. Her
nandez is defending singles champ, but Giammalva, a sopho
more, is a good bet to beat him. He recently downed Ham
Richardson, the nation’s third-ranking amateur.
Dixon and Kinard will both play singles and will team
in the doubles. Matches began at 10 a.m.
Tribe Edges Yanks 4-3
NEW YORK—(A?)—Bob Turley,
erratic Yankee fireballer, gave up
three hits and eight walks in be
tween strikeouts yesterday and
that was just enough to offset a
pair of New York homers and
give Cleveland’s champion Indians
a 4-3 victox-y over the Yankees.
It was the second straight vic-
toi’y for the Tribe over their ex’st-
while rivals and gave Cleveland a
foux--game max-gin over the Yanks.
Turley, who suffex-ed his first de
feat of the season after five vic
tories, gave a bx-eath-stopping per-
formance during the eai’ly pax-t of
the game, then he settled down and
made it a x-eal duel against Eax-ly
Wynn. Wynn allowed the Yanks
only five hits, including solo hom-
ex-s by Andy Carey and Mickey
Mantle, as he won his thix-d
straight.
ATTENTION AGGIES
Before you buy a new car come by and see our
1955 OLDSMOBILES. We have a price tange
to fit every pocket book and a finance plan to
suit your need. Come and see how easy it is to
own a NEW ROCKET "EIGHT" at the . . .
BROWN-ALLEN
MOTOR COMPANY
North Main at 20th
Bryan, Texas
Thursday, May 1,2, 1955 THE BATTALION Page 5
A BIG ONE—Joe Boring rounds third on his way home with A&M’s first run in Tues
day’s second Aggie-Rice game. Charlie Puls’ single down the middle in the fourth in
ning scored Boring from second for a 1-0 lead. Boring’s pop single and stolen base put
him in position. Les Byrd’s 350-foot homer run in the seventh gave the Aggies a 5-2
win and a sweep of the doubleheader.
SMU Whips TCU Twice
DALLAS, May 11 — UP) — SMU
whipped TCU 4-1 and 7-3 yestex--
day to keep the Southwest confer
ence baseball race .a torrid two-
team affair.
Ponies stax-ted the scox-ing in the
opening game with a run in the
fii'st. TCU got its lone run in
the sixth.
The Mustangs coasted to a win
in the second game, and held a 7-1
lead until the sixth, when TCU
pushed across two tallies.
As a result, the Methodists and
Texas Aggies ai-e tied with 11 wins
and two losses each.
Tommy Bowers, ace x-ighthander
of the Mustangs, held the Homed
Frogs to two hits in the nine in
ning route today, and Ernie Proud,
who had hurled five innings in
Tuesday’s rain-halted 4-4 tie, went
seven innings of the night cap.
SMU picked up six hits off
TCU’s Dick O’Neal in the fii'st
game in scoi’ing four x-uns. The
Fix-st Game
SMU 100 020 100—4
TCU 000 001 000—1
Second Game
SMU 012 040 000—7
TCU ‘ .....100 002 000—3
USED BOOKS WANTED
We want your used books — whether reused here
or not — and are prepared to pay the best price
available.
FOR COMPARISON TRY ALL THE REST
THEN COME TO THE BEST
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
^ GROCERIES *
Pictsweet Whole Kernel—303 Caxxs
GOLDEN CORN .
Van Camp’s
PORK & BEANS ,
Mission—303 Cans
SUGAR PEAS * «
Libby’s Aspax-agus Style
GREEN BEANS .
Folger’s—Mountain Grown
COFFEE . . .
Pink Beauty
SALMON . .
Star Kist—Blue Label—7 Oz. Can
SOLID PACK TUNA .
2 cans 33c
. 2 cans 35c
. 2 cans 29c
. . can 35c
1 lb. can 89c
. tall can 49c
. can 39c
^ FROZEN FOODS ^
Swanson’s—CHICKEN or TURKEY
PIES * each 27c
South Most—MUSTARD or TURNIP
GREENS . . .
Gulf Princess
COCKTAIL SHRIMP
Pictsweet
BLACK EYE PEAS
2 pkgs. 35c
. . pkg. 53c
PKG.
BLACK EYE PEAS n
BABY WHOLE OKRA ... LI'-
+ PRODUCE ^
California
CELERY * . .
Red Delicious
APPLES . . .
Small
YELLOW SQUASH
Firm
RIPE TOMATOES
stalk 8
. lb. 16
. lb. 8
ctn. 15
^ GROCERIES
Libby’s—No. 2 Yz Can
PEAR HALVES . .
* • • • 41c
Libby’s—No. 2 , /z Can
FRUIT COCKTAIL .
.... 39c
Musselman’s—No. 303 Cans
APPLESAUCE . .
. 2 cans 35c
Libby’s—46 Oz. Can
TOMATO JUICE . .
. • • . 25c
Libby’s—No. 2 Cans
PINEAPPLE JUICE .
. 2 cans 29c
CRISCO
3 lb. can 79c
Nu-Zest—46 Oz. Can
ORANGE JUICE . .
. . . .33c
^ MARKET ^
Armoxxr’s Star
PORK SAUSAGE . . . lb. roll 35c
Armour’s Star
WIENERS lb. 47c
Piece or Sliced
BOLOGNA lb. 35c
Decker’s Tall Korn
SLICED BACON lb. 45c
— PEN FED BABY BEEF
Square Cut
SHOULDER ROAST . . . lb. 45c
Tender Meaty
SHORT RIBS lb. 35c
PORTER HOUSE STEAK . lb. 55c
CLUB STEAK lb. 59c
CHARLIE'S M r A 0 &r,
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
NORTH GATE — WE DELIVER — COLLEGE STATION
SPECIALS FOR THURS. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT.—MAY 12-13-14