E ige 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, February 23, 1956
( ^est Point Nabs Usry
p*
ant Increases
3 Tempo Of Drills
/ith A •r
n
he
)US
By LUTHER HALL
and
BOB CLENDENNEN
t suOur squad was reduced by
ake° yesterday after Don Usry,
vho^ - P° un d end, and Doyle Al-
ander, 235-pound fullback,
; he t for different pastures.
bru’ n was a promising freshman
’OnV° was an all-American at Cle-
rne High School.
hatt J SRY HAD ALREADY taken
.jg gi examination to enter West
, int, and received his appointment
XS 3^he Military Academy yesterday,
exander had played two years
football in the Navy. Doyle
lei'gin’t say why he left, but he had
Dtheen complaining of flat feet.
The tempo of Spring drills
pllinked up yesterday as we got our
"st taste of real work—a short
■■it rugged scrimmage under
I emi-game” conditions. The de-
k^ise was not allowed to tackle
mrs ballcarrier, although everything
Hpe was at full speed.
LINEMEN AND backs are di-
ded into teams now and we’re
concentrating on team effort rather
than individual work. Most of the
backs work on timing of offensive
plays and sharpening defensive
maneuvex-s, especially pass defense,
while linemen woi’k on blocking.
Thex-e ai - e six full teams working
out at pi’esent.
We’i’e pi'obably the most patid-
otic team you’ll* see anywhei’e.
Coach Bx-yant has us divided into
three main groups, and each one
wears a diffei'ent coloi'ed jersey,
red, white and blue.
“LITTLE” CHARLIE Krueger,
220-pound “A” team tackle, is
spox-ting a “squirx*el cage,” which
is our name for the big rubber
and plastic-covexed mask he wox*e
yestexday to px-otect his face. His
high cheek bones axe a fine target
for blockex*s and after two days
his face was px*etty bx-uised.
He’s xxot the only one who weax’S
some kind of face pi-otection I
though. We all wear a slender,
but stx-ong, plastic bar acx*oss the
front of our helmets to keep out
any sti*ay fists and feet.
| gjjgjjj!
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Wimmm
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PHUNE VI 6-6415
For Sale
One 1953 Chevrolet Business
>upe. This motor vehicle may be
spected by contacting the Texas
)rest Service, System Adminis-
ation Building, A.&M. College of
:xas campus. Sealed bids will be
ceived in the office of the Texas
!>rest Service, Texas A.&M. Col-
ge System, College Station, Tex-
, until 10 a.m., Eriday, March 2,
•56, on foi-ms available upon x*e-
lest. Addi’ess the Director, Tex-
Foi’est Service, College Station,
;xas, or telephone Victor 6-4771
r fui’ther information. 90t2
Pets
Dogs, cats boarded—low daily,
weekly, monthly rates. Grooming,
Puppies. Free pickup, delivery.
3AiARD KENNELS, Highway 6
South, College. VI 6-5535. 70tf
Special Notice
Persons interested in obtaining
an A&M European Tour should
contact Di\ Bxeitenkamp, Room
1U1A Academic Building 90t23
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE RE
PAIR on all types of small appli
ances. Vacuum cleanei's, mixers,
irons, lamps, toasters, etc. Also
electx-ic motor re-winding and re
paying. Satisfaction assured. Lee’s
Electx-xc Service, 2219 South Col
lege, Bryan, Phone TA 2-3536.
89t5
MARRIED STUDENTS — 1955
•ailette Mobile Home, air con-
tioned, Duothei’m heater, 7-foot
iling, bedroom, tub and shower,
tchenette, living room . Finance
i*u C.I.T. Coi'poration. Payments
8.00 month. Room 20 or 22 Mil-
r. 89t4
One Fi’igidaix’e, 7 foot, $60; One
layer baby carx-iage, $10, and two
xnmore heatex*s, $8 each. All in
:cellent condition. VI 6-6491.
89t3
For Rent
Make reservations eaidy » for
xek end guest. Three bedi’ooms
ch with adjoining bath, private
txance. Also very desirable lo
tion fox* graduate students. Phone
4 2-2716. before 9 and after 6.
89t3
One - day service on Rubber
Stamps. We make them at Marion
Mangxum’s Brazos Printing Co.
VI 6-5280. 86tf
DOGS BOARDED: Clean com
fortable quarters. Caucasian
Boarding Kennels. Special rate to
“Aggies”. 49tf
*IIL. UOSS AiOIXOE HO. X300 A.F. & A.M.
4JoU«Ke Station
Called meeting Thursday,
February 23, 7 p.m. Work
in the E. A. Degree. Movies.
Members and visiting breth
ren cordially invited to at
tend.
N. M. McGinnis, Secy.
L. S. Paine, W.M. 90t2
Bedroom for rent; Adjoins bath,
raduate student preferred. TA-
6598 after 4 p.m. 89t3
Work Wanted
Typing woi’k wanted. Call Ruth
iggins, VI 6-7139. 84t8
Guax-anteed x’adio and appliance
pair. C-13-D College View.
81tf
Typing wanted to do in my
>me. Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Ji\
hone TA 2-3532 after 5 p.m. lOOtf
Help Wanted
Beauty opexatoi’. Pruitt’s Beau-
Shop. Above average opportun-
y. VI 6-5212. 91tf
Room For Rent
Southeast upstaii’s bedi'oom, pri-
xte bath. Meals. Mrs. Maggie
arker. 75tf
Lost
Te
Pu Girl’s high school ring in vicinity
>s oungblood’s or campus. Initials
°^ r .P. 7-b Puryear. 90tf
ar< B
Cli 1
a. '
an<
ref
air
pr<
pe:
on
Interested in Spring &
Summer Slacks
THE SLAXATORIUM
has them
Dacron-Orlon-Cotton
110 Main
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed,
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (207 Goodwin,
VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Monday
through Friday) at or before the deadline
of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publication.
— Director of Student Publications.
Identification cards which were made
in connection with registration of Feb
ruary 3, 4, for the curent semester are
now ready for distribution in the Regis
trar’s Office, College Administration Build
ing. They should be claimed in person
immediately.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar 91t6
CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE
Any student who normally expects to
complete all the requirements for a degree
by the end of the current semester should
call by the Registrar’s Office NOW and
make formal application for a degree.
March 1st is the deadline for filing an
application for a degree to be conferred at
the end of the current semester. The
deadline applies to both graduate and
undergraduate students.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar 82114
ADD DEPARTMENTS: Copies of the
19o5-56 Student Directory are available
175 cents each) at the Office of Student
PubiicaDons, 207 Goodwin Hall. 72tf
In order that students and faculty may
attend the morning services during Relig
ious Emphasis Week, February 19-24,
classes will be dismissed by Executive
Committee action according to the follow
ing schedule:
Monday, February 20—11-12 a.m.
Tuesday, February 21—10-11 a.m.
Wednesday, February 22—10-11 a.m.
Thursday, February 23— 9-10 a.m.
Friday, February 24—- 9-10 a.m.
J. P. Abbott 84t9
Dean of the College
Er
rri;|
Co.
un # ENGINEERING AND
AKCHITECTURAI, SUPPEIEa
— • MEUE DINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
fa SCOATES INDUSTRIES
th 803 Old Sulphur Springs Road
Of BRIAN, TEXAS
6-
a<
ti
PROMPT RADIO SERVICE
— Call —
SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND
B TV SERVICE
K 713 S. Main St.
R' (Across from Railroad Tower)
JiPHONE TA 2-1941 BRIAN
w
[
Used Sewing Machines—
$5.95 & up
New Sewing Machines—
$59.95 & up
Used Wringer Type
Washing Machines—
$10.00 & up
Used Automatics—
$49.95 & up
WE REPAIR & SERVICE
ALL MAKES
Free Estimate
Bryan Sewing
Machine Co.
Authorized Necchi-Elna
Dealers
Authorized Maytag Dealer
Ph. VI 6-6723
Ridgecrest Addition
WHO’S GOT IT?—Quarterback Jimmy Wright (center)
fakes a hand-off to fullback Jack Pardee (left) and gives
to John Crow, who is plunging toward the line at right.
The action took place during yesterday’s Spring football
workouts. The Cadets now have 15 more days in which
to complete their drills.
til *
Tracksters Boast
Top U.S. Weightmen
By BARRY HART
Assistant Sports Editor
Picked as strong contenders for
the Southwest Conference track
title, Coach Frank Anderson’s 1955
runner-up team places its hopes
squarely in the hands of perhaps
the strongest weight aggregation
in NCAA history.
“WE HAVE FOUR men that
probably can put the shot a com
bined distance farther than any
four in the world on the same team
at the same time,” said Coach An
derson.
Anderson was speaking of his
prize behemoths, Bobby Jack Gx*oss,
Tom Bonorden, Herman Johnson
and Harry Cox. All except Cox
have heaved the iron ball over 54
feet. Cox has thrown 49 feet and
should break 50 this season.
The Aggies lost 20 valuable
points when Jim Hollingsworth,
winner of the SWC high hurdles
and second in the lows, Harley Har-
tung, low hurdles champion who
took second behind Hollingsworth
in the highs, and Jimmy Synder,
who captui’ed fourth in the 120-
yard hurdles, completed their eli
gibility.
REPLACING THEM are Sam
Nave, Barney Treadway, Homer
Smith and Edward Weeren. They
Lennie Rosenbluth tied a Noi’th
Carolina basketball recoi’d when he
made 45 points against Clemson on
Jan. 14. The Tar Heel star tied the
record set by George Glamack
against Clemson in 1941.
will be joined in the 220-lows by
the Galena Park speedsters, Em
mett Smallwood, who has already
run the distance in 23.0 this sea
son. All five are sophomores.
Bill Holloway, Johnny Roberts
and Robert McKnight return from
the 1955 mile relay team that plac
ed third last year. Replacing Wally
Kleb will be Baytown’s Ed Busse,
thix-d finisher in the freshmen 440.
Winton Thomas leads a fine
group of pole vaulters over the
high bar. Behind Thomas are
James Clark and Lonnie Jackson.
All three have cleai’ed well over
13 feet this year.
Ponies Can Cinch
Crown Saturday
OP)—Perennial fii’st-division fin
ishers in Southwest Confei’ence
basketball, the Arkansas Razoi’-
backs could cap one of the finest
comebacks in the school’s history
by beating Southern Methodist at
Dallas Saturday night.
Two-time winners over Axkansas
already this season, each time by
five points, SMU needs to beat
the Razorbacks to sew up its sec
ond sti’aight conference crown.
Arkansas helped SMU win the title
last year by beating Texas Chris
tian. •
Seven escalators ax-e in opei’a-
tion at Hialeah race ti-ack this
wintei'.
JUNIORS...
don’t forget to remember
her with a CORSAGE from
J. COULTER SMITH.
$1.00 up!
Order Orchids Early
J. Con Her " ‘' Florist
1800 S. College
Ph: TA 2-3727
DIRECTORS OF GREAT
SOUTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
R. S. ALLISON,
R. E. Allison Drilling Co.,
Shreveport
A. M. CAMERON,
Vice President &
Controller
J. A. ELKINS
Chairman of the Board
City Natl. Bank, Houston
F. JACK GREENWOOD,
Vice President &
Secretary
PAT M. GREENWOOD,
President
W. S. HORNE,
Retired, Houston
J. S. HUDSON,
Hudson & Hudson,
Dallas
A. F. MITCHELL,
Vice President & Actuary
W. R. AAOORE
Munger & Moore,
Dallas
s. s. McClendon, jr„
Vinson, Elkins, Weems
& Searls, Houston-
g. h. McDaniels,
Vice President &
Treasurer .
A. C. NICHOLSON,
Rancher, Dallas
H. LEWIS RIETZ,
Executive Vice President
WILLIAM SEXTON,
Vice President & Director
of Public Relations
WE ARE PROUD THAT IN YOUR HOME TOWN
"GREAT SOUTHERN"
STILL STANDS FOR SURE AND CERTAIfJ
LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION
. . . knowing that now more than ever before you ore
interested in your company's Strength, Security and Pro
gressiveness, we present the following rom our
ANNUAL REPORT
SERVICE
To new policyowners in 1955
21,379 contracts for $112,420,876
To reach a total of 258,787
policies for protection
to policyowners of $785,265,495
Payments to policyowners and beneficiaries
During 1 955 $8,390,272
During our 47 years $146,065,020
STRENGTH
Admitted Assets^ ..$168,932,128
Principal Asset Items are
Real Estate, at cost less depreciation $1,410,579
Government Bonds $18,925,013
Municipal and Corporate Bonds $9,502,389
Selected First Mortgages on Real Estate $105,408,166
Corporate Stocks, at Market $15,797,358
Policy Loans $11,470,448
These Assets are Pledged For
Fulfillment of Policy Obligations $142,927,121
Additional Protection to Policyowners
in excess of our ascertained liabilities ..< ....$22,447,064
W. DEE KUTACH
Agency Leader, January
Great Souths 1\TV hire Insurance dampanj
Founded 1909
Home O/Ijce • Houston # Texas
W. DEE KUTACH
302 Varisco Bldg., Bryan — Phone: TA 2-1968 — TA 2-1235