League Lead at Stake
As Aggies Battle Bears
WHO WILL REPLACE
PARDEE? — (top to bot
tom) Richard Gay, Kenneth
Hall or George Gillar. One
of the three will be at the
fullback post for A&M to
morrow if Jack Pardee is
unable to play.
By BARKY HART
Battalion Sports Editor
A&M goes against the talented
Baylor Bears in Waco tomorrow
night in the battle for the South
west Conference lead before the
largest crowd ever to witness a
Bear game in their home town.
Upwards of 45,000 fans will be
on hand for the unbeaten Bap
tists’ Homecoming and the 53rd
meeting between the two arch ri
vals. It’s a game that will have
a tremendous bearing on the na
tional standings with the Aggies
seventh and the Bears eighth in
the country’s football elite.
Coach Sam Boyd’s powerful ani
mal aggregation were screaming
the blues Wednesday with an epi
demic of food poisoning in which
40 Bruin footballers were strick
en. Word from Waco, however,
shows no ill effects of the panic
and Baylor will field a team that
outweighs the title-hungry Ag
gies by 10 pounds per man in the
line.
Jack Pardee, A&M’s potential
all-American linebacker and full
back, will see limited action, if
any, in Waco.
“The trainer tells us Pax-dee
will be able to play some,” said
Coach Paul Bryant, “But that we’d
better not count on him. We hope
and pray he’ll be ready, but I just
don’t know.”
As to the starting fullback in
Pardee’s absence, it’s too eaidy to
know for sure. Second-stringer
Richard Gay was injux-ed in the
TCU game and hasn’t been at full
speed this week. With both Pardee
and Gay unable to start, it’ll prob
ably be either George Gillar or
Ken Hall.
STARTING LINEUPS
A&M Baylor
Bobby Marks Tony DeGrazier
Left End
Charlie Krueger Bobby Jack Oliver
Left Tackle
M. Trimble or D. Powell Bill Glass
Left Guard
Lloyd Hale Larry Cowart
Center
Dennis Goehring Dugan Pearce
Right Guard
Bobby Lockett Bill Parsley
Right Tackle
John Tracey Jerry Marcontell
Right End
R. Osborne or J. Wright Bobby Jones
Quarterback
John Crow .. Del Shofner
Left Halfback
Loyd Taylor Farrell Fisher
Right Halfback
1 Charley Dupre
Fullback
FRIDAY
THEY KILLED
MORE WHITE MEN
THAN ANY OTHER TRIBE
IN HISTORY
wmmn
st
GnemaScqPE:
color , deluxe
Co-starring
KENT
p Starring DANA
G ANDREWS'Smith
iIndaCRISTAL
* si v A ' Release!! lh|U UNITED tallSTS
Also
AQUALUNG
DIVERS
IN DEATH^
STRUGGLE! ~
SAT. PREVUE—10:30 P.M.
Also Sunday & Monday
WARNER BROS. "^1
..-f i4*r present
Helen
I ofTrjjKT
r Cinemascope andWarnerColor
starrinf
.ROSSANA P00ESTA- JACK SERNAS
*lw starring SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE-
STANIEY BAXES » NiALl MaeGINMS
ROBERT DOUGLAS ■ TORIN THATCHER
Price Still Coach
After TlJ Hanging
AUSTIN, UP) — University of
Texas sources said Thursday no
one in a, responsible position had
considered the replacing of head
football Coach Ed Price.
Earlier today, the univex-sity’s
poor football record this season
apparently caused the hanging in
NOTICE!
Closed Saturday
to See
A&M BEAT BAYLOK
AeM MENS SHOP
103 MAIN NORTH GATE
AGGIE OWNED
CATERING FOR
SPECIAL
OCCASIONS
Leave the Details
to me.
LUNCHEONS
BANQUETS
WEDDING PARTIES
Let Us Do the Work—You Be A
Guest At Your Own Party
Maggie Parker Dining Hall
W. 26th & Bryan TA 2-5069
LISTEN DAILY
(Except Sunday)
to KORA at 11:55 A.M.
THE
WRITE-IN
CANDIDATE
W. LEE
(Pol A<H. Paid for by W le* OTJonieh
CIRCLE
FRIDAY
“Top Gun’
Sterling Hayden
—ALSO—
“World Without
End”
Hugh Marlowe
SATURDAY ONLY
“Track of The
Cat”
Robert Mitchum
— A L S O —
“Storm Fear*
Cornell Wilde
effigy of Price on a business build
ing across from the campus. A
sign attached to the dummy,
made of discarded clothing, said:
“So long Ed. Thumbs down.”
The effigy drew a small crowd
in which some turned their
thumbs down and a few held
them up for the coach. One col
lege source who asked not to be
named said he understood it was
“just a college pi’ank.”
“There is absolutely nothing of
ficial to all this,” said Claude W.
Voyles, Austin member of the
board of regents. “Price has not
tendered his assignation and we
have not been asked to act upon
it.”
Herman Jones, president of the
Texas Ex-Students Assn., said,
“I have not heard of any one in
a responsible position that has
made a move toward getting a
new coach. His present contract
has another year to ran,.”
Pi-ice has a three-year contract
at $12,500 a year 1 .
Slight Mishap
BECKLEY, W. Va. LP)—When
Bill Robinson’s ear collided with a
passenger tiain at nearby Mont
calm, he was hurled thi’ough his
windshield, into a narrow opening
between two bridges and down a
15-foot embankment into Crane
Creek. He waded out with only a
scratched finger.
COL. JOHN F. GUILLETT
Field Representative
United Services Life Insurance Co.
1625 Eye Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
2518 Great Oaks Parkway
Austin 5, Texas — Phone: GL. 3-6420
thru SATURDAY
“The Killing”
Burt Lancaster
— A L S O —
“Sleeping City”
Richard Cunte
— FRIDAY —
‘THE CREATURE WALKS
AMONG US”
with JEFF MORROW
— Plus —
“THE COMMAND”
with GUY MADISON
— SATURDAY-
OAKY COOPER NIGHT
— 3 HITS —
“Return to Paradise”
“Blowing Wild”
“Springfield Rifle”
Ronnie Rea Leads Kittens
Past Navasota Fangs, 21-13
The IhttinUnn CntfegG Station (Bfusos County), T<$xa$
Friday, October 26, 1956 PAGE 3
Ronnie Rea was the power be
hind the Kitten’s 21-13 triumph
over Navasota’s potent Fangs last
night. Rea scored first, late in the
initial quarter and intercepted a
Navasota aerial before scamper
ing 45 yards and the game’s third
TD just before halftime.
Condy Pugh accounted for two
extra points and Joe Olian capped
the third one on an end sweep.
Russell Welch .capped a 78 yard
drive with a 16-yard pass play to
Condy Pugh, for the Kitten’s other
TD.
CHS dominated the first half of
play with a 21-0 lead and 146 yards
with seven first downs.
But the Fangs stole the show in
the last half as Frank Falco and
Joe Fultz scored for the Navasota
team and boosted their total yard
age to 158 and 10 first downs.
TUNING &
REPAIR
GRAY PIANO CO.
314 N. Main — Bryan
TA 2-1451 — TA 2-4148
GOOD SCHOOLS
jfhcfoicte
m g *
wot®
NOVEMBER
GOOD TEACHERS
6
TEACHER
RETIREMENT
AMENDMENT
(Paid Political Adv.)
1
in Engineering,.. Physics... Mathematics
i
A ircraft Corporation
California Division * Georgia Division
Lockheed Representatives of the California
|| Division and the Georgia Division
11 will be on campus
Mon. & Tues,, October 29 & 30
pi
You are invited to consult your
placement officer for an appointment
Separate interviews will be
given for each division.
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor*
■
California Division activities in Burbank
cover virtually every phase of commercial
and military aircraft. Seventeen different
models of planes are in production, including
cargo and passenger transports, high Mach
performance fighters, jet trainers, radar
search planes, patrol bombers.
B. S. graduates who wish to attain a Master’*
Degree will be interested in the California
Division’s Masters-Degree Work-Study
Program. In the program, participants achieve
their M.S. while working concurrently
on Lockheed’s engineering staff.
■mmsm
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new
C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet
bombers are being manufactured in the
country's largest aircraft plant under one
roof. The division is ailready one of the
South's largest industries. Moreover, * new
engineering center is now in development as
part of the division’s expansion program..
In addition, advanced research and develop*
ment are underway on nuclear energy and
its relationship to aircraft. A number of
other highly significant classified projects
augment the extensive production program*
This broad expansion program is Creating new positions in each division*
Graduates in fields of: Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics
cu e invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
. Aircraft Corporation
/
California Division, Burbank, California • Georgia Division, Mariettas Georgia
y