IP
The Batil lion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Friday, October 25, 195?
PAGE 3
STEVE COCHRAN * republic
LIZABETH SCOTT Release
SATURDAY PREVUE
SUN. THRU THUR.
Eddie Machen, Pacific Coast
heavyweight, spends his days off
at the gym observing the styles
of other fighters.
For The Finest In
FRESHMAN GREENS
SEE
LEON B. WEISS
(Next To Grannie’s Restaurant)
CIRCLE
FRIDAY
“The Tall T”
Randolph Scott
ALSO
t
“Distant Drums”
Gary Cooper
ruin
PALACE
TODAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE
“DOMINO KID” with Kory Calhoun
&
“BROTHERS RICO” with Richard Conte
SPECIAL SATURDAY Preview Only 11 p. m.
Frank Sinatra
IN
rile joker Is Wild
STARTING SUNDAY
Double Feature
TODAY & SATURDAY
QUEEN
“Apache Woman”
&
“Hot Summer Nights”
Baylor’s Bears, realizing that a
defeat by the Aggies will solidly
implant them in the lower realms
of the Southwest Conference have
vowed they would “win this time.”
The last time the Waco school
scored a win over the Aggies was
in 1953, when the Bruins squeaked
out a 14-13 victory over the Cadets.
Earl Miller, end
However, Earl Miller claims that
this Saturday will be a big Satur
day for the Baptists, and says, “1
tell you we’re going to be ready.
We’ve been disappointing but that’s
behind us. We’ve still got a real
good chance at the championship.
We beat them when we were fresh
men. I don’t see why we can’t beat
them—because everybody wants to
beat them so bad.”
Doyle Traylor, quarterback
Ace quarterback Doyle Traylor
declares outright, “We’re not only
ready to go, but this year we’ll win.
This is the best team spirit we’ve
had this year. Everybody feels
about A&M like we did against
Tennessee—we just feel we cun
beat them.”
A1 Witcher, end
A1 Witcher, Bear terminal who
will return to action after laying
out with an injury last week, says
“I don’t see why we can’t beat
them.”
Bobby Jack Oliver, tackle
Bobby Jack Oliver, massive
tackle who patrols the line com
ments “It’s time we beat them.
This will be my last chance at thfe
Aggies. I know the spirit and atti
tude are really different for this
game.”
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Intramurals
Town Hall temporarily halted the
intramural program with no events
being played Thursday.
WEDNESDAY RESULTS
Class A—Tennis:
C Armor 2, Squadron 12, 1
Squadron 13, 3, A Engineer 0
A Composite 3, C Infantry 0
Class B—Ping Pong:
A Veterinary 5, A Ordnance 0
A Athletics 5, Squadron 19, 0
B Armor 3, Squadron 1, 2
Squadron 2, 4, C Armor 1
Mrs. Charlotte Chase and Mrs.
Marion Neiger, Erie, Pa., sisters,
bowled on adjoining lanes in the
Queens League and each bowled
a 202 game and totaled 518 for
a three-game series.
Come in now for a peek
at the f S8 Chevrolet!
Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to
show you the booklet containing
advance information about the ’58
Chevrolet.
You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet
to be new all over. Lines will sweep
rakishly longer, lower and wider.
There will be a completely new V8
engine—radically dillerent in design.
There will be Full Coil suspension
and, for the first time in Chevrolet’s
field, incredibly smooth air ride.
A
Chevrolet will introduce two nevir
luxury models of outstanding style
and distinction.
You’ll learn more at your Chevrolet
dealer’s. And you can see about an'
early delivery that will make you a
’58 Chevrolet-Firster!
'58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31
PORT SLANT
SWC IIIGHIIGHTS
BY GARY ROLLINS
Coach Paul Bryant’s Cadets placed that final “keen edge” on their
offense and defense in a light workout yesterday afternoon as they
prepared for tomorrow’s encounter with the potent Baylor Bears.
The Farmers, who will be giving away a weight advantage of ten
pounds in the line and five pounds in the backficld, were hampered
slightly in the early part of the week by the rains that saturated the
practice fields. V ..
A slight break ii> the weather on Wednesday allowed them to re
treat to the A&M College Golf Course—not for a quick nine holes—
but to polish their passing attack.
A croowd of over 42,000 is expected, as for the second year in a
row thfe Aggie-Bayl'or game is a sellout. Last year in Waco, the Cadets
squeezed but a 19-13 victory before a fully-packed Baylor Bear Stadium.
The Aggies arc slight favorites to take their second SWC win.
“The Other Side”
Ken Beek, junior tackle from Minden, La., one of last
week’s outstanding- defensive players, will again strengthen
the Aggie defense of that sacred ground known as the
“end zone”;
AP’s Ratliff Points Out
Baylor Has ‘Last Chance
By HAROLD Y. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Editor
Texas A&M goes after its 12th
straight victory and a long stride
toward another Southwest Confer
ence football championship in a
clash with angry Baylor Satur
day.
This game, matching the team
that won it all and wants more
and one that was supposed to win
and failed, headlines a fateful
schedule.
Baylor, ill, sore and humiliated
because it never could get going
in the season which had been
pictured so brilliantly for it, goes
against Texas A&M knowing that
this is the last chance—the last
stop on the road-to oblivion. Only
if the Golden Bears can beat the
mighty Aggies will they have even
a whispering chance at the title.
A sellout crowd of 42,000 will
watch the massive teams fight it
out, two ponderous lines locked
in terrific combat and the Bears
trying- to offset A&M’s grinding-
ground game with a passing at
tack geared to limping Doyle
Traylor.
At Austin, it will be an up-and-
coming defense as mustered by
Texas against one of the wildest
offenses the league ever saw. Riee
has blown hot and cold on defense
but there never has been any doubt
about the Owls moving the ball
with the wind.
Rice is a narrow favorite to win
but not by the faulty 12-point
odds accorded Arkansas last week.
The Owls are given five points.
Arkansas, licking its wounds
from a 17-0 upset by Texas, sallies
forth for intersectional strife,
meeting Mississippi, the nation’s
sixth ranked team, at Memphis.
Three of the nation’s top teams
wpll be seen in action in Texas—
A&M, rated No. 2; Rice, No. 13, and
Texas, No. 19. They all could have
their ratings fractured.
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3204 College Aye.
Stadium Seats
2.95 and 4.50
St tide lit Co-Op
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MONDAY SPECIAL!
A&M SMOKEHOUSE
4410 NO. COLLEGE MAIN
3 Block North of Main Gate
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BUY ONE, at regular price,
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Cold Weather Is Just Arotirtcl the Corner
See Our
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A&M MEN'S SHOP
YOUR IVY LEAGUE CENTER
Dick Rubin >59
103 North Maiii North Gate
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You can place your order now at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer’s
Buhl Hulsey, Texas A‘6A/ ’^9, is superin
tendent of Irafistnissioh of Texas Electric
Service Company, supervising the operation
of the company's high voltage electric trams-.
mission lines and substations.
...INA CROWING COMPANY
Capable young men and women have extra opportunity
in a growing company serving a growing area. During
the past ten years, Texas Elefctric Service Coinpany has
increased its power generating capability to more than
shVen times that of 1947, has constructed more than
1100 miles of high voltage transmission lines and 2800
miles' of distribution lines, along with rotated shbstafioh
and oilier faciTities, more (ban doubled (he number
of employees, and serves more than twice as many
cdsfonkTS.
And the company is continuing to build its organization
as it plans' and constructs nOw clectfifc transmission and
distribution facilities to SOrve our rapidly developing
area. New career opportunities are opening for cjuali-
fied men and women.
Mr. Burl Hulsey and other representatives of Texas Electric
SerViCe Coinpany will interview/ graduates:
Wednesday and Thursday
OCTOBER 3Q-3I
ENGINEERING — Electrical, Mcchdrfitdl and Civil
An appointment edn be arranged through your Placement Office.
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