s
PORT
L A N T
s
By GARY ROLLINS
Battalion Sports Editor
Famine and drought pierced the once-glorious camp of
the Maryland Terrapins last year. The pride of the East
Coast took what everyone had to offer “right on the chin.”
Their victories, both of them, came few and far between
and rivals wreaked revenge on the Terps for past misdeeds.
But that was last year, and minutes after the
North Carolina game ended last fill, the entire Mary
land squad took up a famous battle-cry, “Wait till next
year!”
“Next year” arrives this Saturday, - and if there ever
was a team convinced they could win, it is the 1957 version
of Coach Tommy Mont’s Maryland Terrapins.
This will be the first game times in four minutes
they have ever played against
n, 1 a o n/r at Rice Stadium once upon a time,
Texas A&M. , . , ,
• and dreams ol grandeur were snat-
They’ll be going against two tered.
All-Americans and the linest Maryland has hopes of rebuild
starting eleven in collegiate foot- in £ their foo tball- tower that was
once tallest in the nation, but un-
‘Aggie ’Murals Best’
Games Begin Monday
77/e Ita(tolion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
FriVkvt. S6pfember 20, 1957 PAGE 3
A&M’s outstanding Intramural
Athletic Program is once r ■ ' > un
derway under the directio’ t f P. -
ney Welch after an orga: •• : i
meeting Wednesday in the YJVICA.
Intramural captains met with
Welch who outlined the program
and explained the rules.
The A&M intramural program,
one of the most outstanding in
the country, involves a little bet
ter than 80% participation among
members of the Corps with the
percentage falling slightly for Ci
vilians.
It is expected that about 250
games per team sport will be play
ed this fall with a total of all
games played to exceed 1500.
All entries in Class A, B, and
C swimming are due in Monday
with competition beginning on
Monday, Sept. 30. Other entries
with a Monday deadline are in
Class B horseshoes, ping pong and
football, and Class A basketball,
tennis and bowling.
Team sports are to start on Mon
day, Oct. 7.
Students interested in officia-
■\&M Bowlers Club to Meet
If Maryland doesn’t want to
play rough football with plenty of
gang-tackling, they’d better stay
home in College Park, Md.
Down by Kyle Field, deep in
the Brazos Valley, football is
played as it should be; a hard-
contact, clean type of contest
that separates men from boys.
Those Terps have never heard of
the Twelfth Man, or of that dread
Fourth Quarter. Aggie lightning-
less they want this game more
than the Aggies want the . Cotton
Bowl, they’d beter look elsewhere
for a happy beginning to th e i r
project.
The Terps have been hungry,
but we’ve known hunger longer
than anyone. Once Aggie grid-
ders feel the soft, green grass
in the Cotton Bowl, they 1 ’!! want
to return next January, for the
first time since 1942.
.
Probable Starting JLhteups
A&M Maryland
L E—- M ark s—8 8
LE—Steppe—83
LT—Krueger—78
LT—Schwarz—76
LG—Stanley—60
LG —T onet ti—6 8
C—Gilbert—54
C—Alderton—51
RG—B rowri—67
RG—R. A they—61
RT—Beck 72
RT—Cole—75
RE—Tracey—80
RE—Scotti—82
QB—Osborne—12
QB—Lewis—12
LH—Crow—44
LH—Dare—21
o
CO
1
>.
cq
FB—-Hatter—44
11II—Tay lo r— 4 5
RH-—Hamilton—40
Tigers Seek Second Win
Coach Dick Gardemal’s CHS
tigers, seeking their second vic-
lory of the season, engage the
twice-defeated Rockdale Tigers at
8 pan. in Rockdale.
CHS has lost one game but their
victory was in district competition
and places them in the first posi
tion in District 23-AA.
Rockdale’s losses, however, have
been at the hands of AAA oppon
ents. One defeat was 7-0 to Gid-
dings and the other a 32-6 pasting
by powerful Cameron.
Rockdale is the favorite on the
basis of team speed with the two
clubs, being about equal in other
departments.
The Tigers’ starting line will be
composed of Don Avera, left end;
Pete Rodriguez, left tackle; Ben
nie Jackson, left guard; Steadman
Davis, center; David McNeeley,
right guard; Lyndon Harper, right
tackle and Kirby Jackson, right
end.
The starting backfield for CHS
will find Edgar Feldman at quar
terback; Dee Smith, left halfback;
Alton Arnold, right halfback and
Billy Kavanaugh, fullback. Kava-
naugh is the largest man on the
starting eleven at 170 pounds.
ting football and basketball games
are urged to report to Welch as
soon as possible. There is a dire
need for officials. The pay is $1
a game which amounts to about
$1 an hour.
Welch estimates that 110 teams
will enter the swimming meet and
entries will total over 1300. He
also expects to have over 600 men
compete in intramural cross coun
try this fall.
For all interested in' swimming,
the Downs Natatorium will be
open for intramural practice from
4-6 p.m. daily and 3-5 p.m. on
weekends. Swimmers must have a
rubber cap.
All athletic facilities are open to
members of the student body and
equipment such as basketballs,
horseshoes, volley balls, etc., may
be checked out at the Intramural
Office in DeWare Field House and
in White Coliseum.
Weightlifting facilities are avail
able in White Coliseum along with
three basketball courts on the sec
ond floor. The basketball court in
DeWare is open when classes are
not in progress. There are out
door courts in the Grove which
may be used. Handball courts are
located behind DeWare..
A
The A&M Bowling Club will
hold its first meeting of the year
in the MSC Bowling Center at 7
p.m. Monday.
The purpose of thO inciting is
to explain the operation of the club
to new members and to acquaint
former members with plans for
this year’s activities. Interested
freshmen will be interviewed dur
ing this period.
A schoOl-wrde tournament, open
to all students, whether members
of the club or not, will begin im
mediately following the meeting.
Details of the tourney will be ex
plained at the meeting-.
In the past, members of the
Olub have done very well in var
ious state and national tourna-
ments. Last year at the national
tournament ait Fort Worth one of
A&M’s teams placed third in their
division.
See
-1:63 MAIM NORTfl
JOE FAULK
for —
® Furniture ® Auto Parts
© Hotpoint Appliances
© Dixie Range
# Mathes Air Conditioners
© Dearborn Heaters
® (1E Sihaill Appliances
214 N. Bryan
Caivitt at, Coulter
JOE FA'ULE "32 — Owrie
w&wmmmmmmmmmm
Ideal Laundry and Dry Cleaners
2613 texas Avenue — Bryan
SUB STATION—NORTH RATE
NEXT TO SHAFFER’S
1‘hone TA 2-1131 or VI 6-6726
— One day service on request —
mm
.
CaldwelFs All-American
Charley Krueger, 6-4, 220 pounds, an all-American as a
junior, will start at left tackle for the Aggies against
Maryland Saturday. Krueger is considered by Coach Car
ney Laslie as the best tackle since Bob Gain, Kentucky’s
all-America of 1950.
MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR
_ . /■
New Chevrolet Be! Air Sport Coupe with spunk to spare!
Great to have-and only
t
Chevrolet’s the only leading
low-priced car with any of
these advances — the only car
at any price with all of them!
BODY BY FISHER. You get more
to be proud of in Chevrolet. No
other low-priced car is quite so
beautifully or substantially built
down to the last detail.
SHORTEST STROKE V8. This
helps explain Chevrolet’s smooth
and lively V8 ways. Short-stroke
design also means less piston
travel, longer engine life. Here’s
super-efficient power with plenty
of vim and vigor!
STANDARD BALL-RACE STEER
ING. Chevy’s Ball-Race steering
gear mechanism is virtually fric
tion-free ! That means easier park
ing, surer control, more relaxed
driving.
POSITRACTION REAR AXLE*.
When one rear wheel slips in mud,
snow or ice, the wheel with the
traction grips for sure going!
TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBO
GLIDE*. The silkiest automatic
drive anywhere! You move from
standstill to top cruising speed in
one gentle stream of motion.
Special “Grade Retarder” position
saves braking on hills.
P.S. Chevy’s got the big “details,”
too! See all the exclusives at your
Chevrolet dealer’s!
*Optional at extra cost
CHEVROLET
GET A WINNING DEAL ON A
NEW CHEVY—THE GETTING’S
EXTRA GOOD!
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers
display this famous trademark
See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day - . .'5c per worcl
2^. per word each additional day
Mliiiiniim" cliarec-—10c
mOAOMNFS
5 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80c l* ,ir column inch
cadi insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR SALE
Suit, summer serge, boot bants,
green shirt, pants. Call VI 6-6262
after 5 p.m. 18t3
For TV’s, furniture and appli
ances, contact Bill Wheeler, C-18-
W College View, VI 6-5202. 16t8
1957 Chevrolet 4-door hardtop.
Low mileage, like new. Twd tone
green. TA 2-3368. 18t3
Good used cornet. Call after
p.m. VI 6-5354. 16t3
Harley Davidson 74, 1952. Ex
cellent condition. Loaded with ac
cessories. See at D-l-Z College
View.
15t4
Graflex, 4x!j),, $60. Enlarger,
Eastman 2 !4 x2 3 /4, $20. Will trade,
VI 6-5270. 15t4
By owner 3-bedroom home. 1570
square feet comfortable living ar
ea. Large lot, fenced backyard.
Detached garage. College Hills lo
cation. Buy my equity $1,604 and
assume 4 per cent loan of $7945.
Total monthly payments $61.00.
1015 Milner Dr. VI 6-5659. 15t4
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Experienced butcher for Satur
day wd'rk, Food Town, 516 N. Main,
Bryan, TA 3-6785, Mr. Oden. 16t3
Hamburger cook at McLennan’s
Dairy Maid, 619 Highway 6 East.
VI 6-6629. 7t3
Waitress wanted. Must be over
18. Experience not necessary. Ap
ply ini persdn 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
WORK WANTED
epe
of two to 6a!re for one child in
hoWie. C-9-B C.V., Dorothy Bash
am. 17t2
Experienced Aggie wife wants
to keep child for working mother.
1500 S. College, Bryan. I6t3
B-flat clarinet—silver plated. In
good condition, with case and music
lyre, $30. VI 6-7203. 15t4
Universal typewriter. See at
State Motel, or call VI 6-5410.
11 tfn
BARGAINS
Screen Doors . . . Each $5.45
Masonite . per sheet
4x8-%” Masonite —
Per Sheet .... 2.24
4x8-%” Plywood —
Per Sheet .... 3.39
4x8-%” Plywood —
Per Sheet .... 4.48
4x8-%” Plywood —
Per Sheet 5.gf5
4x8-%” Plywdod —
Per Sheet 6.72
4x8-%” Plywood —
Per Sheet 7.68
Sherwin-Williains Paints
Super Kem-Tone & Kem Glo.
10% DISCOUNT
Gox Lumber Company
2705 South College Avenue
Child care in my home. Planned
recreation. Hot noon meal. Sec
ond year of operations. References
given. $30 a month. Mrs. Coleinart
Dugat, C-3-D College View, phone
VI 6-7454. 15t4
Will keep children in my h6*me—
ages 2% or up. Mrs. W. R. Rob
ertson, VI 6-4447. 14tfn
Will babysit in rny own home.
Have experience and will give good
care. Both husband and I love
children. $30 a month. Mrs. Amy
Harmon, C-5-X College View.
13t6
Three bedroom home south of
campus, three blocks cast of A&M
Consolidated School. VI 6-5444.
18tl
Bedroom for rent. Joins bath.
Everything furnished. Graduate
student preferred. TA 3-6598 or
VI 6-4817. 17t2
Large bedroom with or without
meals. 200 S. Congress, TA 3-4375.
15t4
Nice sized bddfoom, kitchenette,
bath and garage. Ideal for one
student. Two blocks from Post
Office. Call VI 6-7248. 8tfn
Four room apartment, furnish
ed, in Bryain. Call VI 6-5638.
276tfn
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric
Shop. 98tf
SPECIAL NOTICE
Typing (any size job), mimeo
graphing, complete office facilities.
B I-CITY SECRETARIAL AN
SWERING SERVICE, 3408A Tex
as Ave., Phone VI 6-5786. 15tl8
1951 Chevrolet sedan. R&H.
Very clean, mechanically good. Part
finance. VI 6-5409, C-14-X C.V.
14 tfn
PETS
German Shepherd puppies for
sale. 1016 Walton Drive, College
Station. 14tfn
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
Will keep children in my home
part or full time. Will be Ijere
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.
Daiy nursery for working moth
ers. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892.
271tfn
ATTENTION WORKING MOTH
ERS: Full days or half days child
cafe. Art, music, dancing. Indoor
and outdoor playground. Qualified
teachers. Hot meals for all-day
students. Non-sectarian. Reason
able rates. St. Andrews Episcopal
Nursery and Kindergai*ten, 213 W.
26th, Bryan. For further informa
tion call VI 6-6073. 15t4
Want to get those odd jobs
around the house taken care of?
Call DOCTOR FIXIT today for
free estimates. No job too large
of too small. One call does the
complete job from planning to
firiariciug with ho down payment
and five years to pay. Call DOQ-
TOR FIXIT at MARION PUGH
LUMBER COMPANY. Phone VI-
6-5711 today. 15t4
Accurate typist desires work at
home. Thesis experierice. Vl-
6-7265. 255tfn
Kitchen remodeling, cupboard
work, interior painting. VI 6-7265.
258tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must bo brought, mailed,
nr telephoned so as to arrive In the Office
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
VMCA, Vf 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p.m. of tbo day proceeding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
PROMPT RADIO SERVICE
SOSOLIK’S f RADIO AND
TV SERVICE
713 s. Main St.
(Across from Railroad To
PHONE TA 2-1D41
BT)
RYAN
» ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTfftAt St'PPEIES
• btue Line prints
» REGE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphnr Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
Changes tn Registration
Changes in the list of courses for which
any student is currently registered may be
made only ph the written recommendation
of the head of each department concerncd
and with tlie approval of the dean of the
student’s school. A student may not add
a course after Saturday, Sept. 21, 1957.
Any course dropped after Saturday. Sept.
28, shall normally carry ai grade of “F”.
H. L. Heaton. Director of
Admissions and Registrar
Experienced middle-aged woman
teacher wants adult beginner piario
students. Very reasonable rates.
TA 2-1909. 14t5
TOTS Kindergarten at 1102 Park
Place now open for enrollment.
Experienced and qualified teach
ers, individual attention stressed,
enrollment limited. VI 6-5838.
14tfn
Attention Aggie parents! Here
is the nursery for your child. Good
care, nice playground and reason
able fate's. Come By arid see iis.
You’ll be glad you did. Weaver’s
Kiddieland Nursery, 225 Lynn Dr.,
Bryan, TA 2-6076. 9tfn
“THE OPEN DOOR
TO HEALING”
WTAW (1156 he.)
Tuesday 9:45 a.m.
EARLY BIRD
SHOPPE
TOGS — GIFTS TOYS
for Girls and Boys
FABRICS — SHOES
Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas Ay®.
Supervised recreation, hot meals,
fenced playground. 25tf an hour.
Tiny Tot Nursery, 2600 S. College,
TA 2-6341. 6tfn
Rice Job Easier
BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 19—
Asian flu today sidelined the sec
ond half of Louisiana State’s start
ing backfield, hitting quarterback
Win Turner and fullback Jimmy
Taylor.
Halfbacks Bill Cannon and J.
W. Brodnax came down with the
virus yesterday. All probably will
be available fof duty in Saturday
night’s opening football game with
Rice, but tvon’t be at full strength 4 .