The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 12, 1957, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE 6
Thursday, September 12, 1957
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Tera^
“PRINCE” CHARLIE MILSTEAD is the sophomore con
tender of the quarterback position, a member of the tri
umvirate. Milstead is an engineering- major from Tyler.
NO FISHING
SAN ANTONIO, UP). _ James
Scruggs went fishing and got into
trouble. Police charged he . cast a
line through an open window and
hauled out six white shirts.
Welcome Back Home, Aggies . . .
QUALITY CLEANERS
409 South College Ave.
Ph. TA 2-1412
Invites you to join their many satisfied customers
for “Definitely Better” Dry Cleaning- Services.
YOU WILL ALSO FIND THEIR COMPLETE
AND EXPERT CLOTHING REPAIR SERV
ICES TO YOUR LIKING.
For Pickup & Delivery . . .
PHONE TA 2-1412
Under Strongest
Single Team Spot
If a poll was taken to name the
top three quarterbacks in the
Southwest Conference, they might
all be Texas Aggies.
Quarterback is the strongest po
sition on the squad this year with
three capable field generals in
brisk competition for a starting
nod.
At the beginning of last year’s
fall practice Coach Bryant announ
ced the search had begun for an
able man-under.
Roddy Osborne, a fullback trans
fer, filled the position so capably
he was elected unanimously to the
all-conference team. Whenever he
had possession of the football he
was a constant threat.
Roddy is probably the quickest
man in the conference and is a
tremendous runner. The opposi
tion had to stop Roddy from run
ning- with the ball before they
could concentrate on stopping-
other Aggie mail-carriers.
Although his passing was not
the best, the Aggie-type of attafek
was not suited for passing. When
the Aggies passed, it came as a
surprise and sometimes netted a
touchdown.
Osborne is a senior two-year
letterman from Gainesville. As a
freshman and sophomore, he al
ternated between halfback and
fullback and should Wright or
Milstead dislodge him from his
• m .•
M W n
'H ‘A I
BYRON CARUTHERS, of Tyler, will add much needed
strength at center this year. Caruthers is a sophomore
majoring in engineering.
RENT YOUR ROOKS
You Can Rent the Books You Need from Lou:
Price of Book
$5.00—$6.00
$3.00—$4.00
$2.00-—under
Rent
. $.95
. $.75
. $.50
HERE’S HOW WE TRADE
Bring us your $6.00 Book and we’ll trade you a
$6.00 Book for $.95
(For the Best Deal We Must Trade Before Tuesday)
You Can’t Lose Wlien You Trade at Lou’s
We try to give you the highest price possible for your books at the time you sell or
trade them.
To guarantee your satisfaction you may re-buy any article sold to us within 30 days
for the same amount you received.
You can make money by using your hooks to buy new ones you need.
Trading books costs only a small amount and lets you save your cash.
Trade 5 books you don’t need for 4 you do need.
Your suggestions always appreciated.
Help us to operate to your advantage.
- TRADE EARLY -
For Your Convenience, Loupot’s Will Be Open After Church Sunday
AGGIE PROBLEMS ARE OUR PROBLEMS
LOUPOT’S
BSBBBBSBBEHSi
■bm—an KiiiMMiiaaaa—gawa
starting role* he may be shifted
to a" deep back position.
Roddy is a running quarterback,
second in rushing to John Crow.
He performs the option as well as
anyone in the nation.
Jimmy Wright is the senior
passing ace from Edinburg that
“ran” for the first time last
spring. In 1956, he shared the
signal-calling chore with Osborne
and connected in eight of twelve
passing attempt^ for a .667 per
centage.
As a sophomore his record was
a little more impressive. He heav
ed six touchdown passes, including
one that busted up the 1955 Rice
game. But last spring, he show
ed such remarkable improvement
that many believed he could take
over the driver’s seat from Os
borne. Jimmy has lettered twice.
To further muddy the situation,
much to Bryant’s delight, the ris
ing star of last year’s freshman
squad wants Osborne’s job.
Charlie Milstead of Tyler was
the outstanding prep high school
back in Texas before coming to
A&M. Even though he missed ac
tion in some of the frosh games, he
was still chosen as the quarterback
on the all-conference freshman
team.
Milstead is an all-purpose play
er. He can do anything - . In spring
training he kicked field goals, pass
ed and ran for touchdowns and put
-a gleam in Coach Bryant’s eye.
In spring drills, Aggie fans' were
given a preview of what would be
this fall. Osborne, Wright and
Milstead ran a neck-and-neck race.
All performed so capably that no
body knew who was first-i-anked.
All three players have announ
ced their intention to start in the
Maryland game and Osborne is
temporarily Bryant choice because
of his past performance.
The man-under situation re
sembles the leadership problem in
the Soviet Union. One day you’re
a first-string prime minister and
the next day you’re the third-
string- “salt miner.”
Aggies Schedule
TV Appearances
Tv sports fans will enjoy some
of the nations top teams clash via
the air waves.
A&M! and Texas University are
the only teams that will play on
TV two times each.
A&M will play Maryland on
September 21 and Texas will tangle
with Oklahoma on October 12.
The uniform change for the ad
vantage of the television audiances
will be premiered at these games.
The new jerseys will have the
players number on the sleeve and
the helments will have two inch
numbers on the side for easy iden
tification for the TV watchers.
The change was made following
a rule passed by the SWC compul
sory for all conference schools.
JOHN GILBERT is the only experienced center the Ag
gies have for the upcoming season. Gilbert will be the
number one center duringjthis, his lust year at A&M.
GALE OLIVER, from Refugio, will be showing* what he
learned as a freshman at the center post this year for the
Aggies. Oliver was a letterman on the Fish team last
year.
ATTENTION FRESHMAN
Ask the Cashier at the Checkout Station for a FREE
copy of “CAMPUSOLOGY”.
Compliments
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“In Its 50th Year of Serving Texas Aggies”
THIS IS IT ... . THE ORIGINAL TYPE I
ARMY CLOTH KHAKI-AGGIE HI BACK
LOOKS BETTER — LASTS LONGER
SHIRTS - $5.95 SLACKS - $5.95
Cloth Exceeds Rigid Government Specifications — Brtaking Strength
Above Required 180 Lbs.
THE SLAXATORIUM
110 MAIN ST., NEXT TO SMITH’S CLEANERS
For your All Wool Green Elastique Hi Back Slacks, over 18 ounce weight,
measurements are now being taken. Perfectly fitted by an expert design
er or your money back.
$23.95
Don’t Be fooled, our workmanship as well as the fit and quality
is guarant eed
BE A WELL DRESSED AGGIE, COME TO
THE SLAXATORIUM
110 Main St. — Next to Smith’s Cleaners
MR. and MRS. E. HERTZ
EXPERT ALTERATIONS