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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1957)
The tSattalion -> Grid By MAURICE OLIAN —s'- 1 *? opener. The Class AA Tigers start the 1957 campaign against Cleve land on September 6 at home. Monday afternoon, as the Tig- ers who are having two-a-day workouts until the beginning of school on September 4—were going through their second session of the day, Consolidated Junior High Coach Edsel Jones welcomed 31 candidates for the ’57 Kitten squad. Included were six return ing monogram winners from last year’s team that compiled a 5-3 season mark. Prospects are brighter for the Tigers, 1-9 in 195G, than at any time since 1954. The reasons: more experience and size exist at CHS than during either of the past two seasons. Returning lettermen include six backs—Bill Kavanaugh, 105-pound senior; Alton Arnold, 150-pound senior; Dee Smith, 145-pound sophomore; Edgar Feldman, 153- pound junior; John Martinez, sen ior halfback; and John Wayne Todd, 145-pound junior—and a like number of linemen—Steadman Da vis, 155-pound senior; David Mc- Neeley, 165-pound senior; Lyndon Harper, 155-pound senior; Junius Clark, 160-pound senior; Mike Wal ton, 190-pound senior; and Ben Jackson, 155-pound sophomore. Earlier this week, Tiger co-cap tains were elected for the season. daily at 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. for their initial game, which is now only eight days away, the Kit tens are working out once a day at 4 p.m. The following prospects report ed to Tiger coaches Gardemal, Ed Logan, Larry Hayes, and Arthur Bright Monday: Seniors—Kavanaugh, Davis, Mar tinez, Walton, Arnold, McNeely, Clark, Harper, Jim Johnston and Wayne Thompson; Juniors—Feldman, Todd, Ken neth Cantey, Kirby Jackson, Har old Cooner, Don Avera and Jud Rogers; Sophomores — B. Jackson, D. Smith, Joel Mills, Kelly Parker and Virden Smith; Freshmen—Howard Mayhugb, Harry McCluskey, Morris Stone, Victor Clark, Bob White, Bobby Adams, Condy Pugh, Darryl Bai ley, Alex Quisenberry, John Ped- ig‘0, P. D. Gandy, and George Out law. (Managers: Bill Berry and Mike Bloom.) Monday afternoon found the fol lowing gridders reporting for the Kittens: Centers—Roeber, Donald Fick; Guards—Krenitsky, Thomas Tay lor, Robert DuBose, Jimbo Carroll, Mike Robison, Larx^y Gandy, and Terry Thomas; Tackles — Bryant, Bob Burks, Jerry Lewis, Frank Brown, Jimmy Bill Chosen were Davis, a hustling cen ter who made the all-district squad McAfee, Kenneth Gilbert, in 1956, and Kavanaugh, a rip- Jones, and Robin Schroeder-' roaring fullback who made the all- ” ’ district team last year and was also honorable mention all-state. For the Kittens, who open on September 19 against the Nava- sota Fangs at Tiger Field, return- Ends—John Stark, Bill Haley, Randolph, Jack Fugate, Andy Ad ams, and Gary Kimberling; Backs—Welch, Irvin Todd, Olian, Paul Mamaliga, Charles Gandy, Phil Shaunfield, Jody Rush, and Ricky Owen. The complete Consolidated 1957 ’ — all three grid teams—high school “A” „ . ing lettermen are six eighth grad- Twelve returning lettermen ers —Russell Welch, 112-pound me complete Consolidate who 6 greeted A&M ^ ? ° lian ’ 110 - porund fo °tball schedule follows for Hieh qI p A&M C 0 ” s ° lldated halfback; Chaxles Roeber, 133- three grid teams—high sc High School s new head football pound center; Mike Krenitsky, 136- and “B” and junior hia-h- mol- k +1 Gar f ? ema1 ’ Monda y P° und guard; Paul Bryant! 148- Sept. 6-^gers vs cfeveland morning as the Tigers officially pound tackle; and Larry Randolph - ’ b ! San f ° r t ll eir season 106-pound end. With the Tigers practicing twice here. Sept. 13—Tigers vs. Madisonville, there. Sept. 19 :!! —Kittens vs. Navasota, here. Sept. 20—Tigex-s vs. Rockdale, there. Sept. 26*—“B” vs. Navasota, there. Sept. 26—Kittens vs. Hearene, there. Sept. 27—Tigers vs. Bremond, here. Oct. 3*“B” vs. Hearne, here, there. Oct. 4—Tigers vs. Giddings, there. Oct. 10*—“B” vs. Caldwell, there. Oct. 11—Tigers vs. Sealy, here. Oct. 17—'“B” vs. Madisonville, there. Oct. 17*—Kittens vs. Bellville, there. Oct. 18*—Tigers vs. Navasota, there. Oct. 24*—“B” vs. Bellville, bore. Oct. 31—Kittens vs. Hearne, here. Nov. 1*—Tigers vs. Cypress- Fairbanks, here. Nov. 8*—Tigers vs. Caldwell, here. Nov. 15*—Tigers vs. Bellville, there. *—denotes District 23-AA games. FT?H • 1 enuis Awards Tankers Place Second In Houston Awards were presented Tuesday morning to champions and runners- Tourney Presented + In their final tank meet of the summex-, the College Station Swim I UP w^^ U 5 r d - S p « ; r y-Bet ty Belt™, 0-2, 0-3. . Mixed Doubles r Finals—Joe Olian-Pam Sperry Courts during the past 10 days. Tournament Director Pete New man stated that senior division (16-and-over) champions will be honored at a luncheon given by the Jaycees today, with the senior classification winners to appear on KBTX-TV at a later date. Junior division champions in clude Pam Sperry, Elaine Ned- balek, Andy Anderson, Margaret Carpenter, Joe Olian, Jack Putz, and Ray Berry. Runners-up in clude Jim Mills, Neil Matzen, Betty Bolton, Miss Sperry, Miss Ned- balek, and Anderson. In the senior division (where the men’s singles finals had not yet been played at the time this was written), champions are John Steveson, Bob Ray, Susan Dowell, Don Avera, Patsy Thomas, and Jo . Ann Nolen. The following nettei’s Trainers Jim Fitzsimmons and were the runners-up: Frances Jimmy Jones who tx-ain Bold Ruler Muth, Maurice Olian, Avei’a, Jerry and Gen. Duke, xespectively, bo.th Mills, and Miss Dowell, believe that about 10 hox-ses will Results of matches played in the be in the running for the 3-year-old tournament later than last Thurs- crown this year. under) of the Brazos County Ten nis Tournament, sponsored by the A . illuls fh'J Juntr'r'i.H?’’, a " d Andy Anderson-Elaine the Jumox Chamber of Commerce, Nedbalek, 4-6, 6-2 6-4 that was held on the A&M Tennis Six major league pitchers have allowed four home x'uns in one inning. Brooklyn’s three top farm teams this season ai'e Los Angel es, Montreal and St. Paul. BATTALION day morning are as follow: JUNIOR DIVISION (15-and-under) Boys’ Singles: Finals—Andy Anderson defeated Neil Matzen, 6-0, 6-1. Boys’ Doubles: Finals—Ray Berry-Jack Putz de feated. Jim Mills-Neil Matzen G-l 6-2. Girls’ Singles: Finals—Pam Sperry defeated Elaine Nedbalek, 6-2, 6-1. Gix-ls’ Doubles: Final s—Margaret Carpenter- Elaine Nedbalek defeated Pam SENIOR DIVISION (16-and-over) Men’s Doubles: Quarter-f i n a 1 s—Bob Ray-John Steveson defeated Bill Wax-den-Bill Gillespie, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. S e m i-finals—Ray-Steveson de feated John Hatzher-William Wit- mer, 6-0,6-1; Don Avera-Jerry Mills defeated Walter Dahlberg-Maurice Olian, 6-2, 6-1. Finals—R a y-Steveson defeated Avera-Mills, 6-4, 9-7. Women’s Doubles: Finals—Patsy Thomas-Jo Ann Nolen defeated Frances Muth-Sus- an Dowell, 7-5, 6-1. Mixed Doubles: Finals—Don Avera-Susan Dowell defeated Maurice Olian-Frances Muth, 6-1, 6-3. Ewens, Kimberling, Brusse, . - — Randy Ransdell in the 133%- hib continued its i‘unner-up t ways freestyle relay. last week-end at Houston in the 12th annual Golfcrest Country Club Invitational Swimming Cham pionships. Coach Art Adamson’s chai’ges were edged out by the* Dad’s Club of Spi'ing Branch in the meet’s land -4. Ann SPRUCED UP FORT COLLINS, Colo. CP) — President Eisenhower will be xe- minded of his adopted state— Colorado—every time he plays golf at the Gettysburg, Pa., country club. Colorado’s official state tree, the Colorado blue spi'uee, is being planted on grounds of the club. The trees were rounded up for the planting by Charles L. Terrell, extension forester at Colorado A&M College here. Bill Warren, Amherst’s high- scoring basketball center and cap- tain-elect for next season, also captained the cross-country team last fall. WANT AD RATES One day 3^ pei . word 2^ per word each additional day Minimum charge—40> DEADLINES o p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80^ per column inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR SALE Used 1957 Cushman scooter—al most new. Call VI 6-6035 for de- tails. I2t3 This is either a deal or a steal. Brand new three bedroom frame cottage, attractive kitchen with dining area, attached eax-port with utility room. Small down pay ment and with conventional loan, owner will carry large second lien. Can also be purchased on FHA loan for $900 down plus closing costs. Ideal for graduate student couple or married student expec ting to be in college two or more years. Dishman Real Estate, tel ephone TA 2-6167. Ht2 (1) MA 7 Monroe Calculator, Serial No 173-Z65777. Can be seen by calling the Dairy Science De partment, VI 6-5731. Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Business Manager, College Ad ministration Building until 10-30 a.m., Sept. 9, 1957. The right is re served to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all techni calities. Address Business Man ager, A&M College of Texas, Col lege Station, Texas, for further information. Ilt2 (1) 1-12x24 in., simple, De La Vergne, Corliss type double acting engine rated at approximately 60 hp at 125 rpm. Can be seen by calling the Mechanical Engineer ing Department, VI 6-5734. Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Business Manager, College Administration Building, until 10:30 a.m., Sept. 9, 1957. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Business Manager, A&M College of Texas, College Station, Texas, for further information. Ilt2 typewriter. See at State Motel, or call VI 6-5410. lltfn bargains Screen Doors . Each $5.45 Masonite . per sheet 4x8-Vs” Masonite — Per Sheet . . . . 2.24 4x8-%” Plywood — Per Sheet . . 3.39 4x8-%” Plywood — Per Sheet . . . 4.48 4x8-%” Plywood — Per Sheet . . . . . 5.85 4x8-%” Plywood — Per Sheet . . . . . 6.72 4x8-%” Plywood — Per Sheet , . . . 7.68 Sherwin-Williams Paints FOR RENT Front bedroom, private entrance, private bath. Two blocks from cam pus near Campus Theatre. Avail able Sept. 8. For gentleman onlv. 303 Boyett. 12tfn Small furnished house. Con venient to college. $25 month. Al so nice shady private trailer space. $15. Call Smith, TA 2-4351 or VI- 6-5665. Ilt4 Room with or without kitchen privileges. 501 Boyett St., VI- 6-5334. llt3 Large, cool bedroom with pri vate bath. 500 Main St., College Station, VI 6-5544. Ht3 Nice sized bedroom, kitchenette, bath and garage. Ideal for one student. Two blocks from Post Office. Call VI 6-7248. 8tfn Just off campus—furnished ef ficiency apartment for student or single person. VI 6-6638. 4tfn Four room apartment, furnish ed, in Bryan. Call VI 6-5638. 276tfn Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tf WORK WANTED Will keep children in my home part or full time. Will be here for two years. Mrs. Clifford May- ben, Apt. B-9-C College View. lOtfn Neat, accurate typist desires typing to do in my home. Own electric typewriter. Call VI 6-5805. Day nursery for working moth ers. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892. 271tfn Accurate typist desires work at home. Thesis experience. VI- 6-7265. P 255tfn Kitchen remodeling, cupboard work, interior painting. VI 6-7265. 258tfn HELP WANTED Graduate students to fill grad- uate assistantships and graduate students doing work on a second undergraduate degree to assist teaching engineering drawing. Call VI 6-4416. Ilt4 Hamburger cook at McLennan’s Maid, 619 Highway 6 East. VI 6-6629. 7^3 1Q W£dtress . wanted. Must be over 18. Experience not necessary. Ap ply in person between 10 and 5. Triangle Drive In. 284tfn Car hops wanted. Must be over 18. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Triangle Drive In. 284tfn SPECIAL NOTICE DOCTOR FIX1T is a home re pair and remodeling specialist. No job too large or too small. No down payment—up to five years to pay. Gall DOCTOR FTXTT at MARION PUGH LUMBER COM PANY. Phone VI 6-5711 today. 12tl Mrs. W. S. Guthrie announces the opening of “TOTS” Kindergar ten, in her home, 1102 Park >1., College Station. Mrs. Guthrie re ceived her life certificate in ele mentary education from Univer sity of Oklahoma. Psychology child care are her major fields. She has nine years’ teaching ex perience in elementary public schools and five years’ experience with beginner departments in Sun day school as superintendent and teacher. Individual attention will be stressed and enrollment limit ed. Enrollment now open. ' Re serve a place for your child now. Phone VI 6-5838 after 6 p.m. lltfn MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING AND NOTARY. Bi-City Secretar ial Answering Service, 3408A Tex as Avenue. Phone VI 6-5786 248tfn Attention Aggie parents! Here is the nursery for your child. Good care, nice playground ahd reason- able rates. Come by and see us. You 11 be glad you, did. Weaver's Kiddieland Nursery, 225 Lynn Dr., Bryan, TA 2-6076. 9tf* PIANO LESSONS Parents of beginners through 4th year piano students who are interested in piano lessons, please contact Mrs. Shirley J. Waggoner, 502 Thompson St., College Station, VI 6-5600 Mrs Waggoner has had 14 years piano training including Queens College and Duke University, where she received her B.A. degree. WEE AGGIELAND KINDER GARTEN has few vacancies. En roll your child in a school with a well balanced program under ex perienced and qualified teachers. Music, art, speech — pre-first grade and first grade. Call VI- 6-4163, VI 6-4052. 6tfn Supervised recreation, hot meals, fenced playground. 25«‘ an hour’ Tiny Tot Nursery, 2600 S. College, TA 2-6341. 6tfn last event in the senior girls divis ion. With the final outcome riding- on the closing event, the senior girls 266%-yard freestyle relay, Spring Branch raised their point total to 46 with a first place spot, while College Station’s third place in the crucial event gave them 43 points and the runner-up position in the senior girls classification. College Station tankers, along with top-notch swimmers from Louisiana, Kansas, and Oklahoma, as well as Texas, competed in all five divisions—-women’s (17-and- over), senior (15-16), intermediate (13-14), junior (11-12), and mid get (10-and-under)—of the two-day affair. The locals’ lone entry in the women’s division, Ann Cleland, provided quite an impressive show. She placed second in the 100-yard butterfly, first in the 200-yard breast stroke, fourth in the 100- yard backstroke, and second in the 266%-yard individual medley. Gail Sehlesselman, in the senior girls division, took first in the 100-yard butterfly, second in the 200-yard breast stroke, and was a member of the 266%-yard medley relay team—with Judy Litton, Mary Frances Badgett, and Steph anie Elliot—-that placed in the num ber one spot. Miss Litton finished high in the senior girls’ 100-yard freestyle, taking second place. A couple of relay teams pro vided the locals’ chief excitement Friday night in the junior boys group. The 133%-yard medley re- r - ■. , 1QQ1/ , . lay team of Johnny Badgett, Gary J’ p 1 3 l" yd ‘ mdmdu TfUv.wi;— t . ley—7. Pam Hayes. Result of College Station Club entiles in the Golfcrest are as follow: WOMEN’S DIVISION (17-and-over) 100-yd. butterfly—2. Ann 100-yd. backstroke land. 200-yd. breast stroke—1 Cleland. 266%-yd. individual medle Ann Cleland. SENIOR DIVISION (15-16) Girls’ 266%-yd. medley re! 1. team of Gail Sehlesselman, ! Frances Badgett, Judy Litton Stephanie Elliot. Boys’ 266%-yd. medley re 4. team of Bruce Thompson, Farrar, Howard Mitchell, and Quisenberry, Girls’ 100-yd. freestyle—^r-j Litton. Girls’ 100-yd. butterfly Sehlesselman. Boys’ 100-yd. butterfly—7( ard Mitchell. Girl s’ 100-yd. backstrolj Mary Frances Badgett. B o y s’ 100-yd. backstv Bruce Thompson. Girls’ 200-yd. breast stx Gail Sehlesselman. Boys’ 200-yd. breast stro Bill Farrar. Boys’ 266%-yd. individual ley—5. Bill Farrar; 7. Howari chell. Girls’ 266%-yd. freestyle re 3. team of Mary Wilson, Stej: Elliot, Judy Litton, and Frances Badgett. INTERMEDIATE DIVIsf (13-14) Girls’ 266%-yd. medley r< 3. team of Sally Lehr, Pixie ler, Pam Hayes, and Patsy V Girls’ 100-yd. breast stroj Pam Hayes; 7. Sally Lehr Girl and Kimberling, Leslie Brusse, Bill Ewens finished second; in a similar position was the quartet of COURTESY IS CATCHING I TIE TELEPHONE TY LINE Smart telephone party line neighbors help each other to better service. They follow these three easy steps. First, they use the line sharingly. Second, they hang up the receiver carefully. And finally, they give up the line immediately in an emergency. Truly, courtesy is catching on the party line . . . because it makes possible better service for everyone . . . including you. JUNIOR DIVISIO (11-12) Girls’ 133%-yd. medld 5. team of Pam Walters, ! Dozier, Becky Kahan, and Braley. Boys’ 133%-yd. medley r 2. team of Johnny Badgett, Kimberling, Leslie Brusse, ai Ewens. Girls’ 66%-yd. backstro Petra Breitwieser. Boys’ 66%-yd. baekstre Johnny Badgett. Boys’ 66%-yd. freestyle— Ewens. Girls’ 66%-yd. buttei Becky Kahan. Boys’ 133%-yd. individua ]ey—6. Les Brusse. Boys’ 133%-yd. freestyle i 2. team of Randy Ransdei Ewens, Gary Kimberling, ar lie Brusse. Girls’ 133%-yd. freestlye ] 6. team of Rosemary Tho Petra Breitwieser, Donna and Linda Braley. MIDGET DrVISJQNI (10-and-under) Girls’ 133% yd. medley i 6. team of Sharon Covey, Vj Patterson, Barbara Ewens, a san Braley. Boys’ 33%-yd. backstj Charles Castle. Girls’ 33%-yd. freestyleV ron Covey. Girls’ 33%-yd. butterfly— ron Covey. Boys’ 33%-yd. butterfly my Kahan. Johnny Powers hit 39 runs and scored 131 runs j the Southern Assn, in bi partments in 1956. Al Purpur, caretakery maker at the University o Dakota W’inter sports are been at the school 20 years OFFICIAL NOTICES Super Kem-Tone & Kern Glo. 10% DISCOUNT Cox Lumber Company 2705 South College Avenue If you use a baking pan that is about 11 by 7 inches for Yorkshire pudding, you’ll need about % cup beef drippings for the bottom of the pan before the batter is added. Official notices must be brought, mailed or telephoned so as to arrive In the Office of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding publication — Director of Student Publica tions. See Dr. Sip For Professional Visual BRYAN OPTICA CLINIC ® Eyes examinedY^ ® Glasses prescribec ® Contact lens fittet Dr. Smith and Stall Optometrists Conveniept Terms) TA 2-3557 105