The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Friday, October 31, 1958 PAGE 5 Ags Face Tough Arkansas Saturday Two teams that wound up with second half performances last week that would do credit to a national ^ champion—will try to get things started earlier this Saturday at College Station. They’re not even in the top 25; yet the contest be tween Arkansas and Texas A&M may well provide the league with its best game of the week. For Arkansas—winning its first game of 1958 has now become something of an obsession. The Razorbacks came ever so close to realizing that goal in a tremendous perfonnance that found undefeated Ole Miss BULLETIN Tickets for the S.M.U. game will go off sale Wednesday, Barlow (Bones) Irwin, of the Athletic Dept, said today. Students should buy tickets early Monday and Tuesday, he said. Lincoln Panthers To Meet Caldwell Lincoln High School’s Panthers •will !.!e>i1 Tiger night at Ha' •: i; "lights Lin Caldwell Hornets in i C'dlcge Station to- will be high- '.wov. mug “Miss nr.'.nee of'the Free- : ■ ■ ■• ■' p-T- man i a >••>.»• bn no • - • form; ‘airie View .,..... Miss Betty do Wilborn, a senior at Lincoln High, will wear the rrown of ‘Miss Lincoln” for 1958- 59, and will reign over all activities this year. gasping at the end. And, they’re still talking about the sensational Aggies who put across four touch downs in 20 minutes time to stun Baylor at the Bear Homecoming game, 33-27. The game will start off the final November rush for both teams'—under new coaching staffs this season. And, this is the month the experts picked for both teams to show marked improvement. That forecast appears to have hit the nail on the head—judging from last Saturday’s games. Arkansas is still winless and possibly the most desperate of the two—but the Cadets will be at home where they are always des perate. A look at their records also indicates that each team may find ample opportunity to move the ball offensively. That should come as music to Razorback ears because they’ve scored only 39 points all season. Each team has shown in previous games that it can be penetrated — A&M has given up 115 point's in six games; Arkansas, 113. The switch to the single wing at Aggieland has quickly developed the full potential of tailback Charles Milstead, now the total of fense leader in the Southwest Con ference. The talented junior has 773 yards—223 by rushing and 550 by passing. He is .second in the par. in nut. just ahead iroe; and g column, EZSZij** IN iauw wr FRIDAY “Slaughter on lOh Ave.’* — plus FESS PARKER in ‘LIGHT IN THE FOREST’ of Arkafr as dim Mo fifth in the ball carryit one ahead of Razorback halfback Jim Mooty. Mooty, however, has probably caught the attention of more writers in the last two weeks. Coming back from a two- week absence that followed the Tulsa game, the 172-pound junior from El Dorado has gained 197 ARKANSAS 194 Billy Trant Billy Michael Billy Luplow Wayne Harris yards in two games against Texas and Mississippi. That easily vault ed him into the rushing lead for Arkansas with a fine G.8 average per carry this year. The big change in the Arkansas camp this week came when Frank Broyles announced he was moving Donnie Stone from fullback to right halfback. Stone started at left halfback last year but was moved to the fullback post when all three fullbacks of ’57 graduated —Gerald Nesbitt, Jerry Ferguson and Lamar Drummonds. The rapid improvement of Joe Paul Albei'ty and Johnny Fields prompted Broyles to make the move—for Stone, a welcomed one. For the first'time this year the Porkers won’t be facing a line that averages over 200-pounds per man. Though they will still give away about six pounds per man up front, the Razorbacks will find the Ag gie forward wall much like their own. Only 219-pound Ken Beck and 215-pound John Tracey throw the advantage to the Cadets. While Arkansas tries to further exploit its outside speed, the real Razorback problem of the week is stopping a single wing attack that in the past has meant champion ships for the Porkers. The only two SWC crowns Arkansas has won in the post-war period came in 1946 and in 1954—with single wing football. Broyles will be meetinv far the second time in ..-with new schools for each. Last year, Broyles, Missouri Tigers defeat ed Myers’ Iowa State Cyclones, 35-13. The game also finds Arkansas and Texas A&M all tied up at 14-14-3 in a series that started in 1903. Jerry Green Marlin Epp Richard Bell Mike Cooney Jim Mooty Don Ritschel Joe Paul Alberty probable starters LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Friday \MATAUEWOOD \karlmmlden CO-STARRING AND PRESENTING MmHWmM2MAUSU Saturday *w"°i Anito EKBERG Phil CAREY Gypsy Rose LEE A (ftuM8IA PlCfURl — plus Mm J^UTH Roman! \ CARROL BEN , m\SH-C00PER Hebei town Preview Saturday, 10:30 p.m. also Sunday and Monday • 2o. Ylll LIAM FAULKNER'S ? by OE l Jm a Aggies- Try- Youngblood’s- Charcoal Broiled Steaks Choice Fresh Seafoods “Good Food At Prices You Can Afford” Rock Building Midway Between South College Bryan & College CIRCLE Friday Suspense and leiroi! JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK IN/lLFRED HITCHC0C1C5 VERTIGO Saturday — and — Mickey Rooney in “FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE’ — and — Kevin McCarthy in {i|TVj|r A TF'tf'fc p'T jTJ THE 1 AGGIE PLAYERS present THE RAINMAKER Tickets May Be Purchased at the Main Desk, MSC Admission .75 MSC BALLROOM MON. - TUBS. - WED., 8:00 P.M. NOV. 3-4-5 WD-253 ('58) A newest number in slacks .. list ■ y j: m i trliiis FLAP POCKET IVY in (color) (fabric) Sixes: 28, 29, 30, 31. 32. 33. 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 AS SEEN IN <*qu&t£ Tracey and the Ball Big John Tracey, A&M’s veteran end, prepares to grab another pass and romp down the field. It’s a familiar role for the senior as he is ranked sixth nationally in the re ceiving department. Record Number of Wrestlers Practicing PORT SLANT By BOB WEEKLEY Twas a fine day for making predictions, with the sky all cloudy and the wind rushing through the trees. It’s starting to get cold, too, and that should make for terrible football weather and set the stage for many upsets. It is not by oversight that ’01 Weekley is leaving out his A&M-Arkansas prediction. After looking over past re sults the editor has generally brought to my attention that every other time I pick the Aggies to win—we lose. I better keep my thoughts to myself and pick the other Southwest Conference games. Baylor over TCU. The Horned Frogs will be mighty rough in their own back yard,