The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 15, 1957, Image 3

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The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
BUNA, Tex., Nov. 14 (AP) —
The same fate that befell the Buna
boys’ basketball team earlier this
month was suffered by the girls
here tonight-a loss that snapped a
66-game winning streak.
Visiting Little Cypress defeated
the Cougarettes, who were bidding
for their 67th consecutive victory,
59-48.
V2A/A V WIVE IN
><U out H uUDflH? yl AVS VRff
LAST DAY
“The River’s Edge”
With Ray Milland
Also
“The Way to the Gold”
With
Jeffrey Hunter
SATURDAY
“Ma & Pa Kettle at Home”
“Raw Edge”
“The Adventures of Sadie”
also
4 Cartoons
“Don Cossack
Chorus and
Dancers”
PORT SLANT
By JIM CARRELL
Shortly after the SMU game, I ran into John David
Crow in the dressing room while interviewing Aggie players
after the hard-fought, 19-6 win over the Mustangs.
One of the first things Crow said to me: “Would you
mind apologizing for me to the Fish for the way I acted
right after the game?”
Taken unawares, curious
people might ask Crow the
reason for apologizing.
Reason:
When the game ended, Crow had
just carried the ball on a surge
into the middle of the Mustang
line and was swarmed under by a
host of SMU players.
The final gun sounded. The tre
mendous Crow, certainly one of
the finest players ever to perform
in the Southwest, was swarmed by
no less than ten of his own, over-
enthusiastic schoolmates.
Clawing and scrambling, they
ripped at his jersey and chin strap
and tried to throw him on their
shoulders as customary for fresh
men to do. Crow battled them off
the best he could.
Proposed apology:
Crow was afraid that he might
have offended A&M students for
his abrupt action.
If apologies are due, they are
due Crow. After each home game,
sies and chin straps off players.
A year ago, Fish, hauling an
Aggie player off the field, drop
ped him on the steps leading un
der the stands. His ribs were very
nearly fractured, with the result
of A&M’s first string guard, Mur
ry Trimble,, missing the next
game.
Gridsters and trainers com
plained of this tradition. A player’s
thought after a game is “getting
off the field.” They can make it
easier without being carried.
Souvenir collectors:
Chin straps are buckled to the
helmets. Players tire of having
necks wrenched and twisted.
Trainer Smokey Harper designed
this strap so players would not
readily lose them during a game.
In the remaining home game,
couldn’t the Fish be easier on play
ers who have made us the great
est team in the nation? If nothing
else, appoint certain men to car
ry certain players off after every
game.
starring
Paul BIRCH • Beverly GARLAND
Producatl & Directed by Roger Gorman.An Allied Artists Picture
SATURDAY
STARRING
WALTER BRENNAN-PHIL HARRIS
ALSO STARRING
BRANDON deWILDE »rr.(frte)
['"reM by Prts.nlbb by \\j L i//
WILLIAM A WELLMAN- * BAT1AC Production 'VURNES BROS- NSZ
plus
SLOW DRAWL...LIGHTNIN’ DRAW!
with Suoan CUMMINCS • Angela STEVENS ■ Max BAER
Preview Saturday Nile
10:30 P. M.
Also Sunday & Monday
SATURDAY NIGHT
NOVEMBER 16
8 P. M.
Stephen F. Austin
High School
Admission
Adults $1.50
Students 75
Box Office Opens 6:30 p.m.
Sponsored by
Bryan Kiwanis Club
as traditional, freshmen swarm
onto the field. No longer content
with carrying players off, the cus
tom now is to try to wrench jer-
Better, the same treatment con
tinuing—carry off the visitors,
they might not recover by next
year.
Who Says Hickman’s Best?
Special Special
Student Co-Op
. Here’s another gripe.
Newspapers Sunday said that the
Texas Longhorn’s held the “migh
ty” Larry Hickman of Baylor to
his lowest output of the year. A
meager 44 yards in 16 carries is
low for the Bear plunger.
But this writer seems to recall
about three weeks ago that the
number one team in the nation,
“the Texas Aggies,” held the
“great” fullback to 39 yards in 13
carries; it is my opinion that this
isn’t the most difficult feat to per
form.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
(1) 1952 Chevrolet Panel Truck.
Sealed bids will be received in the
office of the Executive Assistant
until 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, Deov
4, 1957. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids and to waive
any and all technicalities. Address
Executive Assistant, Agricultural
Extension Service, College Station,
Texas, lor further information.
50t3
1 9 4 7 Plymouth. Dependable
transportation. Radio, sun visor.
Phone VI 6-4801 after 5. 49t5
30-06 rifle with 4-power scope.
Call VI 6-6755 after 5:30 p. m. 49t3
Electric roaster, $20. VI 6-6076,
4324 Maywood Dr. 46t5
New crop pecans—paper shell
and native. Golden Rule Poultry
Farm, phone VI 6-4669. Come get
them here! 44tfn
IF YOU GOTTA GO, WHY NOT
GO FIRST CLASS? An insurance
policy for any size halo. . . Eugene
Rush, North Gate. 28tfn
FOR RENT
Two bedroonr unfurnished house
near campus. Gall VI 6-4009 or VI
6-4791 (Mr. Adams). 50t3
Two bedroom duplex, furnished.
VI 6-5813. 50tfn
One three room furnished apart
ment. For couple only. Bills paid,
$50 month. Near college. Call VI
6-5427. 40tfn
Four room furnished apartment,
water and gas furinshed. See at
2108 Cavitt Drive, Bryan. 32tfn
Four room apartment, furnish
ed, in Bryan. Call VI 6-5638.
276tfn
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric
Shop. 98ti
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1951 Chevrolet 4-door, RH. Ac
cept any reasonable offer. VI
6-5409. 43tfn
PROMPT RADIO SERVICE
— Call —
SOSOLIK’S RADIO
AND
TV SERVICE
7X3 S. Main St.
(Across from Railroad Tower>
PHONE TA 2-1941
BRYAN
EARLY BIRD
SHOPPE
TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS
for Girls and Boys
FABRICS — SHOES
Rldcecrest Village 3601 Texas Are.
LOST
Wallet last Saturday night. If
found please return to Robert
Vriesenga, Box 1102, College Sta-.
tion, or Law 7-F. Reward. 48t3
Two pair glasses with correction,
one tinted, one untinted, in leather
ette cases. Name scratched on ear
pieces. Reward. Call VI 6-5950.
4813
Diamond engagement amethyst
Saturday upstairs MSC. Contact
Marcus Blagg, Box 2423. Reward.
48t3
Someone took advantage of my
carelessness. Would whoever took
my Hamilton wristwatch from the
third stoop showers of Legett Hall
please return it to Norman
Mahrnhoz, P. O. 2986, or Legett
No. 75. No questions asked. 47t4
WORK WANTED
Babysitting day or night. A-12-Y
College View or call VI 6-7504.
49t4
Experienced secretary will do
your typing. Prompt service. VI
6-5987. 48tfn
Typing in my home, experienced.
Whitecrest Apt. 4, First St., phone
VI 6-6402. 48tfn
Typing and Lithographing our
specialty. Executive type gives re
ports, thesis, lab manuals, etc.,
that professional look. ZOST THE
PRINTER, 115 Walton Dr. (East
Gate), Phone VI 6-6128 or VI
6-4874. 33tfn
Typing (any size job), mimeo
graphing, complete office facilities.
B I - C I T Y SECRETARIAL AN
SWERING SERVICE, 3408A Tex
as Ave., Phone VI 6-5786. 15tl8
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
Kitchen remodeling, cupboard
work, interior painting. VI 6-7265.
258tfn
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
« ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL. SUPPLIES
• BLUE I.INE PRINTS
• BUUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN,TEXAS
HELP WANTED
Waitress wanted. Must be over
18. Experience not necessary. Ap
ply in person between 10 and 5.
Triangle Drive In. 284tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:
Kiddie Korner Nursery has room
for more children of working
mothers. Have had special training
in infant care but will take children
any age. Have also had advanced
first aid training. I owned and
operated a boarding home for chil
dren in New Jersey under auspices
of the County Welfare Board and
State Adoption Society. Come and
visit our nursery at 4108 Aspen
just off College Main. Call VI
6-7108. Open nights. 49t4
Are you interested in learning
typing or shorthand from a quali
fied teacher to suit your schedule ?
If so, telephone VI 6-4648. 47t4
Mr. Businessman: Let DOCTOR
FIXIT repaint, repair, or remodel
your store or office. He can build
displays or do custom work for
your needs. No job too large or too
small. Expert workmanship at
commercial rates. Call DOCTOR
FIXIT at MARION PUGH LUM
BER COMPANY. Phone VI 6-5711
today. 47t4
MOVING—local and long dis
tance. Packing and crating. Towne
Services, TA 2-8824. 38 tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official- notices must be brought, malletl,
or telephoned so as to arrive In the Office
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
VMCA, 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.
Free stationery may be obtained
by students at the Housing Of
fice in the YMCA as well as at
the main desk at the MSC and at
the College Hospital.
Association of
Former Students
Leave, your clothes while you shop at—
MRS. BROWN’S
LAUNDERETTE
SOUTH SIDE ADDITION
COLLEGE STATION
FOR better washing, drying
and faster service!
i m ■ wmmmmmmmmmmm
§06
JOE FAULK
for —
• Furniture •Auto Parts
• Hotpoint Appliances
• Dixie Range
® Mathes Air Conditioners
• Dearborn Heaters
© GE Small Appliances
214 N. Bryan
Cavitt at Coulter
JOE FAULK ”32 — Owne
R J^otardA 1
' fj . . . Where the Art of H
a fete ri a-Cooking Is Not Lost B
■ 1 Tin mi
FrMaV, November 15, 1957
Is The King Best Quarterback?
King Hill, 6-3, 210-pound Rice quarterback, time he handles the ball. Will his brilliance
hands off to halfback Pat Bailey. Hill cur- as man-under stop the Aggie win streak
rently leads the Southwest conference in and deprive A&M of its chance in the Cot-
total offense with a 7.4 yard gain every ton Bowl after two year’s denial ?
Sure Hickman’s good, but. I’ll
take Buddy Dike, TCU, or Ger
ald Nesbitt, Arkansas or who’s that
Ag-gie fullback . . . Gay, Richard
Gay, or something like that.
You know, “Little Richard”
hasn’t had much to say lately, and;
if I were a football player, playing
for the team in “another colored
jersey”, I’d beware that No. 30.
Aggies In Pads;
Ready For Rice
The Aggies staged an hour’s
workout Thursday in pads, prepar
ing for the Southwest Conference
game with Rice Saturday.
“We stayed longer than I liked
to on Thursday but we had to go
over some stuff,” said Coach Paul
Bryant.
The workout lasted for an hour.
We ere brou ^ . • v v •• v," •
that t e he e ohie’-md
. a F/U iVi 'HJtSE ) ~>r
sqm
Whenever yoi ■■r:cc’ .1 he of- )•••'•'■(/><
anywhere in the Br.'tis’> C ■ ■ ■
please address your inquiry to:
^ jh c dlxch
<?;
ictnae ...ore
“In Its 50th Year of Serving Texas Aggies”
HERE’S
YOUR CHANCE
to get the full itory 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; guided
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 }
aviation engineering are at Temco!
NOVEMBER 21st & 22nd
C.L. Brunow
E. W. Palmer
R. F. Langford
C. W. Wendlandt
See Placement Director
For Your Appointment