PAGE 4
Thursday, November 14, 1957
mond Brown led the Southeastern IFondren’s Passes Set Mark
Conference in passing in 1956. He
completed 40 passes for 653 yards.
mmmsmmaMMmzm
:
When Walter Fondren of Texas
passed for 149 yards against Bay
lor* last week he set a season high
in the Southwest Conference.
His was the only undisputed rec
ord but Donnie Stone of Arkansas
tied a season high when he took
back three punts against Rice for
76 yards. Bill Bucek of Rice had
three against Louisiana State and
Jimmy Shofner of Texas Christian
had the same number against Ala
bama in previous games.
Col. George B. Simler, athletic
director at the Air Force Academy
in Denver, was captain and end of
the 1947 Maryland football team.
These prices good Thursday thru Saturday, November 14-16.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
SUGAR
GIANT SIZE DETERGENT
R I N S O
5 33
59
TOP FROST FRESH FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
THEY'RE
SLICED
10 oz.
pkg.
15
Plus hundreds of other fine values in our grocery departments this week-end. Get
high quality at low, low prices every day at Weingarten’s.
FRESH, PICNIC CUT
PORK ROAST
For Finer Meals,
Eat Pork Daily
29
C
lb
U.S. CHOICE, HEAVY MATURED
ROUND STEAK
It's Weingarten's
Bonded Beef
79
C
lb
U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA PASCAL
CELERY
Stalk
5
s
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
FRANKS
WISCONSIN CHEDDAR
CHEESE
Dartmouth Frozen, 5—10 Oz. Cans
ORANGE JUICE .... 95c
Food Club,—No. 300 Cans
CRANBERRY SAUCE 29c
Top Frost Fresh Frozen, 5—10 Oz. pkgs.
CAULIFLOWER .... 85c
U. S. No. 1 Florida Juicy
ORANGES .... 12 for 29c
37
59
lb
lb
Dartmouth Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey,
5—8 Oz. pies
MEAT PIES . . . . . . 89c
Drug Department Value—Regular, junior or
super
KOTEX box 25c
2 Golden Butter Layers
COCONUT C AKE ea, 49c
Baii&iaosu €oifag® Skati'am (Brazm Texas
SWC Teams Have Little
Trouble From Outsiders
Rough Rice Guard
Charley Knight, a 6-2, 195 pound junior from Albany is con
sidered by Rice Sports Publicist Bill Whitmore “as rough
a player as there is on the whole squad.” He missed spring
training but he was all-state and all-star for Albany s Class
A state finalists of 1955.
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
The Southwest Conference is so
strong this season the teams have
as much trouble beating each other
as beating outside foes.
The league has compiled one of
its finest intersectional records in
history, winning 14 games and
tying 2 in 22. But the close ones
came when they started their in
ternecine warfare.
Thirteen conference games have
been played and the widest margin
was 17 points. One has been de
cided by one point, one by three,
one by five, one by six, three by
seven, one by 12, two by 13, one
by 14 and one by 17. The other
one was a 7-7 tie.
There haven’t been as many up
sets as usual. Mostly the teams
expected to win did so, but it usu
ally was by a narrow margin.
One puzzler was the SMU-Texas-
Rice round-robin. Southern Meth
odist beat Texas 19-12, Texas beat
Rice 19-14 but Rice beat SMU 27-
21. '" '
It just went to show how well-
matched the teams are. It’s a
season when the way the ball
bounces is the most important
item yet.
HERE’S
YOUR CHANCE
to get the full story of
■ engineering opportunities
in America’s most
dynamic industry...»
aviation!
Temco Aircraft Corporation — one of the fastest-growing \
organizations in the industry — is sending an engineering ^
representative to your campus to discuss with you personally*
the exciting Temco story of outstanding opportunities
for young engineers. /
WHAT'S YOUR SPECIAL INTEREST “?
Right now, Temco offers immediate opportunities to ;
creative young engineers in a wide range of design and ,
development activities including trainer, utility and \ ■
reconnaissance-type aircraft; high speed drones; gufded .
missiles; and airborne electronic systems.^ Research and •
development programs are continuously being conducted
both under contract to the armed services and as private
ventures financed entirely by Temco.
Today, more than 150 different specialized skills are^
represented in the many groups that make up Temco’s ^
engineering department. Included in this list are specialists
in such advanced activities as nuclear engineering, ^
operations research, electronics guidance and
thermodynamics.
Make your appointment now to meet the Temco
representative. He’ll tell you why the best opportunities in j
aviation engineering are at Temco!
Even Texas A&M, the only un
defeated team and the one that’s
expected to win the conference
championship, hasn’t had it easy.
The Aggies were shoved all over
the field by Texas Christian but
won 7-0. They managed to nose
Arkansas only 7-6. Baylor and
Southern Methodist were in the
game against them until the final
minutes.
If Texas could have made 12
more points in four games it
would be undefeated in the confer
ence. Rice would have been un
beaten if it could have gotten just
five more points in three confer
ence games. Baylor, in the cellar,
is only 29 points away from first
place.
Three more close games are an
ticipated Saturday when Texas
A&M plays Rice at Houston, Ar
kansas meets Southern Methodist
at Dallas and Texas hosts Texas
Christian. The oddsmakers see
the Arkansas-SMU and Texas-TCU
games so close they will give only
one . point. A&M is a touchdown
favorite.
Arkansas would win a champion
ship if it counted its outside games
on ly—it won all three intersection
al tests. Texas Christian would do
the same—the Horned Frogs won
three and tied one. Texas A&M,
of course, would win either outside
or inside.
If Texas A&M goes through
the entire season undefeated and
untied it will be the first South
west Conference team to do it
since the Aggies of 1939.
NOVEMBER 21sl & 22nd
C.L. Brunow
E. W. Palmer
R. F. Langford
C. W. Wendlandt
See Placement Director
For Your Appointment
AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
DALLAS
A&M Opens Pistol
Season With Win
The A&M College Pistol Team,
composed of Charles Benson, Ray
McKnight; James T. Roberts, Jr.;
Ferrald G. Belote and James Wil
son journeyed to the Houston
Monthly Matches of the Bayou
Pistol Club at Addicks Range last
weekend. Benson took the 1st
Expert Medal in the Cal. 45 Pistol
Match for approximately the third
time in the last four months.
Other members of the team shot
fine scores, but received no awards
for their efforts.
The Postal Match Season got
underway with the A&M Team
winning a match against Michigan
State University with a score of
1361 for A&M and 1331 for
Michigan State. Benson’s 284 out
of a possible 300 score was high
for A&M, while Charles McComb
had a high of 274 for State’s team.
There are about 17 men trying
for places on the team so far this
year, and are still several places
open for shooters who can qualify,
especially in the caliber .22 class
pistol. Those wishing to try out
should report to Capt. K. D. Reel
or M. Sgt. William H. Card, the
team coaches, at the range under
the east side seats of Kyle Field
at the practice session held on
Monday nights from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
G. I.’s May Enter
German Fun Spot
KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany—
—A U.S. Army order placing
Kaiserslautern’s red light district
off limits was modified yesterday
at the request of German city offi
cials.
Soldiers now are permitted to
enter Steinstrasse and adjoining
streets between 7 a.nu and 7 p.m.
The original ban was issued last
September after Steinstrasse resi
dents complained the street was
too rowdy because of the Ameri
cans.
KNOX
• Furniture Co.
HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS
finished . . .
or
Complete F urnishings
For The Home
201 W. 26th Bryan — TA 2-3581