\
in JNew ^ork (Jity, clothing and
apparel is the largest industry.
Printing and publishing is second
largest.
TODAY & SATURDAY
CENTURY-FOX preient*
Deborah
KERR
Robert
MITCHUM
“Heaven
Knows,
Allison"'
COLOR by DE LUXE
CiNBJViAScOPSS
Charles LaMotte
Prexy of TACT
The A&M chapter of the Texas
Association of College Teachers
will be headed by Charles LaMotte,
of the Biology Department.
Other officers, all scheduled to
start their new duties in the as
sociation June 1 are T. E. McAfee,
Agronomy Department, vice-presi
dent; and R. H. Ballinger, English
Department, secretary.
» t
PLUS! ‘'Mr. M’Goo” Cartoon
’""sat. N1TE PREv77l7()0
Also Sun. thru Wed.
20tti Cenlury Fo* preients
ALAN LADD
>1 CLIFTON WEBB
^SOjPMIA LORENj
Jack Bailey Firs!;
Wal ton Hall Prexy
Jack Bailey was elected a-s the
first president of the newly formed
Walton Hall Council at its first
meeting Wednesday night.
Roy Chaney was elected vice-
president along with Joe Smith as
secretary, Frank Bailey treasurer
and Tommy, Beckett, parliamen
tarian.
6 CoL Andy’ Retires
After .25 Year;
mm \ ^
5§' ‘jtf
.’Mm
‘S
By BARRY HART
Twenty-five years of amateurism came to a close last
week with the retirement of Frank G. (Colonel Andy). An
derson as Ag-gie track coach.
The Anderson era spanned 3 world wars, 10 Olympiads
and 9 Southwest Conference track championships—a record
that places him among the immortals of the coaching world.
> ♦ Although Colonel Andy and
J!
‘Colonel Andy’
QUEEN
TODAY & SAT.
> *
. tOMi TOWN
LAST DAY
^RxCfiAHP ^ JjEO
IN THE
(JoIAjM J^uston
. PRODUCTION OF HERMAN MELVILLE’S
«*V BRADBURY AND JOHN HUSTON
omected by JOHN HUSTON mm
prcscnted et WARNER BROS.
SATURDAY
l
f
Starring K1ERON MOORE . LOIS MAXWELL
SAT. PREY. — 10:30 P.M.
Also Sunday & Monday
SOth Century-Fox pr«s*nt» IN45R1D
BERGMAN
YUL
BRYNNER
HELEN
NOTICE ! — Guion Hall
will close for Summer,
Tuesday, May 27.
F R I D A Y
TOWARD THE UNKNOWN’
with WILLIAM HOLDEN
—Plus—
“CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT”
with ROCK HUDSON
S A T IJ It D AY
“THE ROAD TO DENVER’
“PASSAGE WEST”
“BROKEN LANCE”
^ JOHNSON-^ LAURIE
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
SATURDAY PREVUE
SUN. THRU WED.
RONALD REAGAN
NANCY DAVIS a Columbia picruae
CIRCLE
FRIDAY
“REPRISAL”
Guy Madison
— Also —
Russ Tamblyn
“YOUNG GUNS”
NoMe, Riemer,
Albert Feted At
Hillel Supp er
Marvin Noble, graduate
student from Houston, was
presented the Trophy Award
at the final Hillel Foundation
banquet recently.
This award is the highest given
by the foundation. Noble, who has
been a member of the group for
foLir years, is doing post graduate
work in chemistry.
Guests at the banquet held in
the Memorial Student Center were
President and Mrs. D. W. Wil
liams, Col. and Mrs. Joe Davis,
W. R. Horsley, head of the Place
ment Office, and Mrs. Horsley.
Also honored at the banquet
were Dan Riemer from Houston
and Jay Albert from New York.
They were awarded Hillel keys for
outstanding work in the organiza
tion.
Next year’s officers who were
elected at the meeting are Dan
Greenberg, president; Emil Wulfe,
vice president; David Glickman,
treasurer; Jack Solka, parliamen
tarian; Paul Greenburg, social sec
retary; Bernard Boarnet, secretary
and Joe Glickman, building coor
dinator.
SATURDAY ONLY
“FIRST TEXAN”
Joel McCrea
— Also —
“HOT SHOTS”
Bowery Boys
Newmans To Have
Gradiiall on Mass
The Newman Club will sponsor a
Graduation Mass for all seniors
Saturday May 25, at St. Mary’s
Chapel. All graduating seniors are
requested to attend in lull grad
uation regalia. The seniors will
assemble at 6:45 a. m. at the stu
dent center.
his wife are planning a year’s
tour of Europe beginning this
summer, the great little men
tor will not drop completely
out of the A&M thinlyclad picture.
“Oh, I’ll still be around,” grins
the bustling Andy. “Maybe they’ll
let me start some of their meets,
and you’ll still see me walking
around Kyle Field picking up cin
ders and throwing them off the
track.”
In an age when heavy prosely
ting is the rule, Anderson stands
virtually alone as a strict observ
er of the amateur code The vet
eran coach gave only six four-year
scholarships to high school grad
uates in his 25-year tenure.
Colonel Andy gets his talent
from the 100 hoys who fill every
locker in the Aggie dressing room
year after year. The only boys
receiving financial aid in the form
of part scholarships were those
who won points in the conference
meet. An event winner received a
full scholarship the following year,
with a second-place finisher get
ting four-fifths, and so on.
“I didn’t believe in going out
and recruiting high school stars
and giving them a four-year ticket
through A&M when I had boys on
my squad who had developed to
where their times were as good
as the high school performers,”
Anderson has made v clear to ob
servers many times.
“It’would have split my team
wide open if I used my scholar
ships to bring in high school boys
while men on my traveling squad
(See COL ANDY, Page 5)
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas*
Friday, May 24, 1957 PAGE 3
Letters to the Editor
(Continued from Page 2) on our past glory or shall we try
to progress towards a better edu
cational institution? To those off
you that would like to take A&M
back to the past or keep it where
it is now, I say we must go for
ward and the greatest stride we
could take would be to make this
school co-educational.
Donald M. Godwin ’55
erage given our games;
The managers of the Army and
Air Force teams who made tl^
leagues possible;
Mr. Jack Ashworth of the City
of Bryan, Parks Department, for
use of two of their parks;
Jim Owen, my athletic ser
geant, who arranged for the dia
monds we used.
To these men and groups, I ex
tend my appreciation for their co
operation.
Melvin M. Driskell
Editor,
The Battalion
It seems that in the past few
days there has been quite an issue
raised on the question of compul
sory or non-compulsory Corps. It
is not the intent of my letter to
voice an opinion on this con
troversial question but to express a
feeling that has long been in my
mind and I am sure, one that has
been in the minds of other Aggies
and profs. I hereby cast my vote
for a co-educatiqnal A&M College,
for the betterment of this school
and the furthering of education at
this college.
Shall we spin our wheels and live
¥ o u’r® InvDeel
Com® ff© the opening ©§ the
TCU Scholarship
Given to Ann Hite
Miss Ann Hite, Consolidated
High School senior, has been named
winner of a special $1,000 high
school scholarship to Texas Chris
tian University for girls in Arts
and Sciences.
Miss Hite plans to enroll in
TCU next fall, and major in danc
ing. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond V. Hite, 1004
Taurus.
She was named best all-round
girl of the Consolidated graduating
class by the Lions Club last week,
is a winner of the Arion Award
for music as a vocalist
RECREATION
(Continued from Page 1)
Pre-School
Instruction by John Geiger, Tel.
VI G-5721. Register June 5, 1-3
p. rn. at Memorial Student Center
Bowling Alley.
Reading
Library hours 8 a. m. until 12
noon, Monday through Friday at
Consolidated Junior High School.
Little League Baseball
Jack Fugate, president, Tel. VI
6-5832. Howard Mitchell, vice
president, Tel. VI 6-4134. Dixie
Southern, treasurer, Tel. VI 6-4948.
Walter Varvel, secretary, Tel. VI
6-5446.
Community Picnic
July 4, 5:30 p. m. CHS Stadium.
Mrs. W. A. Varvel, chairman, Tel.
VI 6-5446.
Adult Recreation Classes
Mrs Edna Earl . Jackson, Box
174, Calesthenics and Volley Ball.
Teacher, Larry Hayes, Tel. VI 6-
6658.
Men’s Softball
Starts July 15, continues until
Sept. 13. Interested males contact
Flake Fisher Office, Tel. VI 6-4117,
or home, VI 6-6542. ,
Council members for the pro
gram are: Charles Hass, president;
Flake Fisher, vice president; Mrs.
W. T. Matzen, secretary; Cubby
Manning, treasurer; W. T. Riedel,
Carl Tishler, Ran Boswell, W. A.
Tarrow, Mrs. W. A. Varvel, Mrs.
E. C. Klipple, Luther Jones, Mrs.
J. H. Quinsenberry, Mike Krenit-
sky. Bill Hensel, O. D. Butler arid
Mrs. H. E. Hierth.
Slat
Sulphur Springs Rocsd & Nagle Sf.
COLLSSE STATION
Mr. Frank A. Bowman and his
salesmen cordially invite you and your
family to the opening celebration of
this fine new service station. They’d
like to introduce you to 8-step Humble
service, to Humble’s fine gasolines, to
Humble’s great motor oils. They’d like
you to inspect the station’s spotless
rest rooms, to look over its complete
equipment for the care of your car.
Saturday . . . drive in and get
acquainted!'
Special
{or
Ladies! Be sure to drive
in Saturday for a green
house fresh Green Thumb
plant. There’s one waiting
especially for you.
Souisen/rs for. &!//
fSAfiy A
1® w WW iSiilSj
AGE NT
Phone: Victor 6-6414
WASHING AND LUBRiCATiON, ATLAS TSRES, SAT7F.RISS AND ACCESSORIES
USED BOOKS WANTED
© Your friendly College Exchange Store is in
the market for ALL the books you want to sell
which are still current editions —
® As usual we offer the highest prices for books
which are to be used at the A&M College during
the next 12 months.
►
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most of these have A NATIONAL MARKET VAL
UE. We have the buying lists of the Nation’s
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wholesale prices for these.
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just plain fair over-the-counter dealing.
© All we ask is that you get our prices before
selling.
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