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College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday, September 18, 1956
VILLANOVA’S DON LUZZI—230-pound tackle spells plen
ty of trouble for the light Aggie middle Saturday as the
Cadets open the 1956 season against the Wildcats on Kyle
Field. i/ m
Track Team Needs Men
All Aggies who are interested in
cross country track are urged by
Head Track Coach Frank Anderson
to try out for the 195G version of
A&M’s cross country team.
Ray Putnam, NCAA mile champ
ion in 1931 while at Iowa State, is
head cross country coach and
Coach Anderson’s assistant. Put-
nam has developed such outstand
ing Aggie runners as Art Harnden,
a 1948 Olympic champion, J. D.
Hampton, SWC record owner in the
mile run; Jim Blaine and Dale
DeRouen, top distance runners of
the past three seasons and Ray
Holbrook and Don Mitchell.
DeRouen came to A&M complete
ly unknown as a track man, but,
under Putnam’s fine training, be
came captain of the 1954 Aggie
track team and captured the SWC
crown in the mile run.
All men who report for the cross
country team will get credit for
physical education and have their
P. E. fee paid by the athletic de
partment.
Candidates are asked to pick up
uniforms at 5 p. m. any afternoon
from Coach Anderson in Deware
Field House.
Karonaugh Gains 128 Yards
, CHS Tigers Beat
Madisonville, 28-20
Bruising Bill Kavanaugh, 160-
pound CHS fullback, ground out
128 yards Friday night as Consoli
dated defeated the Madisonville
Mustangs 28-20 on Tiger Field.
IT’S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
“To catch a man,” said Violette
“The wisest gals play hard to get!**'
To seem remote and quite aloof
She sat six years upon the roof.
“It doesn’t seem to work,” she said
And so she clobbered them instead.
She shrugged, “I do the best I can
Unconscious or not, a man is a man!”
JUeJ'/
MORAL: Faint pleasure ain’t pleasure!
In smoking too, take your pleasure BIG',
) Smoke for real . . . smoke Chesterfield.,
Packed more smoothly by Accit-Ray
it’s the smoothest tasting smoke today.
More Than 100
Fish Turn Out
For Football
A host of grid hopefuls from
various dormitories dotted yester
day’s first freshman football prac
tice, according to Coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant. About 100 fish
prospects worked out in the initial
drills stressing basic fundament
als.
“We like such interest,” Bryant
declared, “and encourage any in
terested student to try out for the
team. All players will get their
chance to show what they have”,
he added.
First action for the Aggie fish
comes October 4 when the Univer
sity of Houston Kittens test their
prowess on Kyle Field. Last year’s
frosh edged the Houston team 7-6.
Gale Oliver, tackle from Refug*io
was pleased with the initial work
out. “The thing- that impressed
me most,” Oliver said, “was the
spirit and hustle evei-ybody had.
It’s hard to say anything definite
after the first day, but if this
spirit keeps up it’ll sure add a lot
to, our team once we get started.”
Jerry Kraueger, another tackle
and brother of Charlie Krueger, ex
pressed similar admiration for the
all-around high spirits and was im
pressed with the thoroughness of
fundamental drills.
YOU LUNKHEAD . . . .
Your suit would have been
back on time if only you’d
sent it to . . .
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
The Mustangs drew first blood
when a fumble recovery started
left halfback Buddy Chambless on
a 29-yard scoring sprint. End
Sonny Dean convei-ted. Amassing
61 yards in 10 plays, the Tigei-s
tied the game when Kavanaugh
plowed over from the 3-yard line.
Jim Wright made the extra point.
Immediately after the kick-off
Joe Manning- shoved the Mustangs
in the lead again with a 70-yard
jaunt across the double stripe.
Dean’s conversion again was good.
A 54-yard Tiger drive set up Kav-
anaugh’s second TD and Wright’s
conversion evened things again.
Another sustained Tiger advance
marked off 65 yards in six plays.
John Martinez, 118-pound right
halfback provided the necessai-y
scoring power and Wright’s con
version gave Consolidated a 21-
14 edge.
In the third period Madisonville
staged a 64-yard drive exploding
in Chambless’s paydirt push from
the three. Dean’s conversion try
was blocked. A 25-yard aerial
from Alton Arnold to Don Davis
was g-ood for the game’s final TD
and Wright’s conversion gave the
Tigers a 28-20 victory.
Consolidated’s net rushing was
242 yards and 33 passing for a
275 total. Madisonville’s 291 total
came from. 251 on the ground and
40 in the air. Kavanaugh entered
the game holding the district lead
in rushing and averaged 6.5 per
try against the Mustangs.
Results of other district games:
Lamar Consolidated over Bell-
ville 6-0.
Navasota over Hearne 46-26
Taylor over Caldwell 20-7.
Hempstead over Cypress Fair
banks 13-12.
Rockdale over Thorndale 27-0.
Next Friday night CHS meets
Rockdale on Tiger Field.
Fish Baseballers
Meet Wednesday
Freshmen baseball aspirants will
meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the
south side of Deware Field House.
Baseball Coach Beau Bell, whose
Aggies have captured two South
west Conference diamond champ
ionships in six years, asks that all
Fish interested in reporting for
baseball in the Spring be present
with pencils.
FLINT, Mich. CP)— Flint’s nine
city commissioners gave up a trip
to the Michigan Municipal League
meeting so children won’t have to
pay an extra five cents to swim in
the city pools. The commission
turned over $1,350 set aside for
the league trip when advised that
a deficit in pai-k funds would make
it necessary to boost swimming-
pool fees from 5 to 10 cents.
Announcing the Fall Schedule of Your
CREATIVE ARTS GROUP
Chairman: DAVID MORGAN ’57
(Formerly—The Art Gallery Group and The Crafts Committee
ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO BECOME MEMBERS OF THIS GROUP. ALL IN
TERESTED PERSONS IN THE BRYAN-COLLEGE, STATION ARE INVITED TO BE
COME ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. (No affiliation with the college is necessary)
If you are undecided as to which type of ART or CRAFT would suit you best, the Group Ad
visor, Mrs. Emalita Terry, will be available for consultation this week in the Memorial Stu
dent Center.
ARTS
Instruction will be given in the following media by
MRS. EMILITA TERRY
CHARCOAL
PENCIL
OIL
WATER COLOR
CASEIN
The schedule for Art class for the first six weeks -
Monday —1:30 to 4:30 PM
7:00 to 10:00 PM
Tuesday —9:00 to 12:00 AM
7:00 to 10:00 PM
Thursday—1:30 to 4:30 PM
- CRAFTS-
The following Crafts will be taught by
MRS. IRMA GAAFER
LEATHER
LAPIDARY
METAL
CREATIVE CERAMICS
SILVERSMITHING
ENAMEL WORKING
— Craft Classes Schedule —
Wednesday—9:00 to 12:00 AM
Tues.—Thurs.—Friday — 1:30 to 4:30 PM
Monday thru Friday — 7:00 to 10:00 PM
Register During the Week of 17 September At the Main Desk in the M.S.C. —
Associate members will pay tuition on a 6 week basis. There is no tuition for students.
SPONSORED BY THE
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER DIRECTORATE
I m
WHO’S GOT THE BALL—a good question as the Aggies run through a pass-defense drill
against the freshmen in preparation for their opener against Villanova Saturday.
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