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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1960)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, September 22, 1960 THE BATTALION Xcdl Goill^ Flill Forty Plus Freshmen Football 5 >e i f ’ rPast J Iwo Scrimmages Players Eeport for First Week Some 40-odd freshmen football hopefuls greeted Coach Travis (Shorty) Hughes this week as the Fish officially opened practice. Although the first freshman game isn’t until Oct. 5 with the TCU Wogs, the team has endured heavy workouts since Monday. Although this year’s crop of Fish isn’t quite as heavy as last year’s, there are still 12 men that go over 200 pounds. Probably the brightest spot in this year’s freshmen is the fine crop of backs. During last spring’s recruiting Coach Jim Myers said that he had three of the top backs in the state. He was speaking of Jim Linnstaedter of Brenham, Jer ry Rogers of Corpus Christi and Travis Reagan of Wichita Falls. Among the top linemen are end Kenneth Bode of Brady, center Ray Kubala from West and Bobby Ev ans of Thorndale. Coach Hughes is beginning his first season as freshman coach. Before coming to A&M last spring, Hughes racked-up an impressive record at Deer Park High School where his teams lost but one dis trict game in eight years. Hughes is ably assisted by Gale Oliver, Joe Munson, Buddy Payne and Robert Sanders. 1960 A&M Freshman Football Roster David Anderson, End, 184, Corpus Christi Curtis Barbay, B, 184, Pt. Arthur Pat Barton, E, 195, West Gary Bennett, T, 210, Galena Park Intramural Plans Mapped by Welch David Blackerby, T, 205, White- wright Kenneth Bode, E, 185, Brady Eloy Cabaza, B, 193, Harlingen Ronnie Carpenter, QB, 210, Mar shall Jimmy Clark, B, 169, Whitewright Mac Compton, C, 190, Henderson James Craig, T, 210, Jasper Larry Crutsinger, E, 185, Brown- wood David Duncan, G, 190, Jacksonville Tommy Ecker, E, 190, Amarillo Bobby Evans, B, 215, Thorndale Jim Farris, B, 190, Houston Wayne Gent, C-G, 195, Kaufman Eddie Hall, QB, 180, Dickinson George Hargett, B, 165, Linden David Hill, C, 198, Amarillo Larry Holm, B, 198, George West Mike Inlow, B, 173, Arlington Doug Johnson, E, 206, Irving Clyde Jones, 190, B, Hallettsville Johnny Kolacek, T, 218, G. West By LARRY SMITH Assistant Sports Editor In the first meeting of the ath letic officers yesterday, Barney Welch, intramural director, made plans and explained: chances for the coming 1 year of intramurals, A' new sport has been added this year? for. thd : Fr^shmehjithe' Softball throw. Each outfit will get the best three- men ty be. pnte^ed the event which-Will|fee : condueted simi lar to the shot- put.' (Each mam will y’* ■ TYPEWRITERS Rental Service ■ - Sales Terms DISTRIBUTORS FOR: Royal and ; Victor j Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 be given three throws and the best throw will be declared-the winner. The best team average will be de clared the team champion. There will also be individual winners. Butterfly Added i'll.- t! After last year’s, misunderstand ing of the breaststrokd, the butter fly stroke has been added to the intramural swimming program. Since the butterfly is such a tiring stjroke, this 1 event will' be limited to i ft. u'aee,,' This. : yqa|- ,thiNe will be a 400 ft. medley relay in ,wjbd£h :1 %ur men will swim the back stroke, breaststroke, freestyle and Welch said that quite a few soph omore managers, are needed this year in order to carry on the intra mural program. Any sophomores that have the desire to be managers are asked to meet with Welch Mon day, Sept. 26 at 5 p.m. in the In tramural Office. New Eligibility Rule In the meeting yesterday the athletic officers agreed to and es tablished a new eligibility rule for the Corps Intramurals. It stated that the corps units will use only members of their own outfits. This rule does not pertain to civilians. Welch urged all athletic officers that did not attend the meeting to contact him as soon as possible. Ray Kubala, C, 230, West Dickie Kubecka, E, 176, Palacios Raymond Kubesch, QB, 178, Gar wood Ross LaGrange, E, 208, Rio Grande City Jim Linnstaedter, QB, 170, Bren ham Terry McLeod, G, 195, Jasper Steve McGrath, E, 191, Liberty Larry Morrow, T, 185, Kaufman Buddy Oakes, B, 205, Houston Jack Pascavage, G, 230, Texas City Phil Peter, B, 196, Houston Travis Reagan, B, 166, Wichita F. Richard Rice, B, 178, Kenedy Jerry Rogers, B, 210, Corpus C. Robert Sullivan, T, 210, Longview Mike Swan, G, 206, Athens Allan Weiss, T, 215, Texas City Johnny Williams, B, 150, Corpus C. Jim Wood, G, 180, Phillips Charles Woodward, QB, 187, Al bany. Nikita Won’t Help So AP Picks Alone By The Associated Press LUBBOCK — For the second straight afternoon, Texas Tech’s scrimmage went full speed both of fensively and defensively. The Raiders make their South west Conference football debut as a member Saturday against A&M at College Station. Coach DeWitt Weaver said he was pleased . with the offensive showing, displeased with the de fensive. He said fullback Coolidge Hunt performed well on offense. Senior Dan Gurley, an intended starter at halfback, will miss his second game due to a torn liga ment in his left foot. Weaver said the only lineup change will be Fred Weaver at starting guard instead of Ed Strickland. By WILL GRIMSLEY , NEW YORK — Since the'Rus sians claim the game of “futbol” Premier Khrushchev, a visitor here this week, lend? a hand • with the Weekend? grid selections. [j Nikita said, “Nyet,” $p we go it alone: ■.j | Notre Dame 22, California 7: Coach Joe Kuhanch’s pfdfessional touch begins to pay dividends. Gal’s pass defense too porous. Mississippi 21, Kentucky 0: George Blair and Jim Anderson spark the nation’s No. 1 team to an easy victory. Southern California 13, Texas Christian 7: The Trojans’ race horse backfield finds its legs against a formidable foe. Oklahoma 19, Northwestern 7: The Sooners survive with a team of hobbled halfbacks and a rugged defense. Texas 14, Maryland 7: Explosive backfield performers give the Longhorns an edge in a tough in tersectional game. Ohio State 20, Southern Method ist 13: The Texans haven’t a quar terback to: replace Don Meredith. ; Michigan State 19, Pittsburgh 7: Tjhe Spartans may be the best team ip the Big Ten, which is good enough. ; \ iU 1 EAST — Syracuse, 38, Boston Ul 7; Yale 21, Connecticut 0; Rut- i4 ’ ViUanova 0; Army 29, Boston Col lege 13. MIDWEST — Michigan 19, Ore gon 8p Wisconsin ,18, Stanford 13; Illinois 21, Indiana' i4; Purdue 14, UCLA 7; Iowa 18, Oregon State 14; Kansas 33, Kansas State 12; Nebraska 14, Minnesota 13. SOUTH — Auburn 14, Tennessee 7; North Carolina 14, North Caro lina State 7; West Virginia 20, Virginia Tech 12; Clemson 24, Wake Forest 20; Georgia 14, Van derbilt 6; Georgia Tech 21, Rice 7. SOUTHWEST — Arkansas 19, Tulsa 8; Baylor 21, Colorado 7; Arizona State at Tempe 7, West Texas 0; Texas A & M 14, Texas Tech 6. FAR WEST — Air Force 20, Colorado State U. 7; Arizona 14, Utah 13; College of Pacific 13, Marquette 0; Washington 28, Ida ho 14; Wyoming 21, New Mexico 7. Frogs ‘Piddling’! Martin Unhappy By The Associated Press | FORT WORTH — The piddling abound of TCU’s alternate unit on defense Wednesday left Coach Abe IV artin unhappy as the Frogs pre- p. ired for their intersectional game with the University of Southern Cilifornia Saturday night at Los Angeles.' •“ / j ■ • ,•1 ;' j “Another game like some of you kids played against 'Kansas last W5ek,” he. told, the, altenpte team, “i nd you’ll he Sitting oh the bench The itlel's Was on defense al- tl ough the,first and secondjunits spent anAequal* amount of time polishing their own plays. Barring any inji^s Thursday, the Frogs will be in top physical condition,f.»r the Trojarfs. LITTLE APS Rambling , a -l Sam Byer, No. 1 sophomore fullback, gets workout as the “best of the week and much off to a full steam start in yesterday’s prac- better than Tuesday s drill. * • * tice session. Coach Jim Myers lauded the Two Consolidated Teams To See Action This Week By RUSSELL BROWN Battalion Sports Writer The.A&M Consolidated Tigers’ two gridiron elevens sed full ac tion this week as the varsity Ben- gals journey to Gi'ddings Friday and the “B” team Maroon - and White' treks to Navasota tonight. The “B” squad, composed of freshmen, sophomores) and ^ sprin kling of juniors, will be out to re venge their older brothers’ 16-Q^.de- feat at the hands of the Rattlers in the two clubs’ seasq^opeiier, ^.he Tiger “B” eleven has dropped its only decision this yet(r, a the predominantly junior - senior Coaches George Johnston and Art Bright vpll opem with five Sophomores, three junioi|s and three freshmen iman. attempt to4enfc>thc win column. Sophs Mike Calliham and Don Duncan will man the ter minals, juniors Tommy Hughes and Tommy Taylor will be the tac kles, sophs Mike Robison and Sid Coufal will hold down the guard slots and fish Bill White will be over the ball. In the Tiger backfield freshman signal-caller Jay Pewthers will run the club while freshman Bob Wright and junior varsity squad- Coach Logan will probably g man Irvin Todd will run at the with a lineup reading Bob Adam: halves, and soph Rick Owen will- run from fullback. Johnny Krenit- sky, Byron Pruitt,and Sidney At water will also see plenty of ac tion. Todd has been relegated to the “B” squad after failing to meet scholastic 3£quire,npnt&* In the main attraction the var sity Betigals will attempt to make it tVd’ in a row against the 20-AA Buffaloes in, Biddings. ; Thing's ipooft title-wjse for the Buffs, playing in the same con AA ratings. Elgin, moving up from class A, and Georgetown, with 11 fetter men could also cause the Bi- 'sons plenty jf^rouble while Round %ock is dubbed to occupy the cel- Thr,fHaving-vonly six lettermen re- or Pu £ h couH switch to ld 1Ibacl turnees. Defense has been the order of the week for Coach Ed Logan’s Tigers, as the Madisonville Mus tangs racked up 295 yards total offense against the Bengals last week. With three game totals now available, Tiger foes have racked up 202 yards per game on the ground and 66 yards per tilt on the air. 170 senior and Larry Randolph, 15 junior at ends; John Litzler, 17 senior, Alex Quisenberry, 205 ser ior, or Mark Luther, 190 senior a tackles; George Outlaw, 140 senio and Bob White, 180 senior a guards; and Charlffe Roeberp 17 junior at center. Ig a jumbled-uplhackficld,:- th starting assignments could fall an one of three ways./Condy EugJ 175 senior will quarterback wnu John .Pedigo, ,150 s<$ior and; Cyr; Burke, 165 ’'juMbr, : will ' rub Ih ■halves, and Frank Hagler, 170 sen ior, will run fullback.) Hoover, i Hagler’s ankle injury fails 7 to re spend by Friday, Jim McAfqm sop' loO-poundel could run in his spo and Russell Welch, 155 junfoir, coul run the ball club from quarterback Pugh ran well from fullbacl against Madisonville and McAfe* chipped in with the winning TD. The Tigers journey to Crocket next week for a tilt with the 22-Ai Bulldogs before returning home fo their final non-district bout agains 10-AAA power Huntsville. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES Me day 3<S per word 2«! per word each additional day Minimum charge—lOri DEADLINES 6 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80c per column inch each insertion PHONE VI li-6415 FOR SALE Englander bed springs, $10.00. VI 6-8154. 2t7 30 rooi ft. house trailer with attached bed- r occupancy. Ideal for :ple, located one mile from im. Keady lor occup; married couple, located A&M Campus. Phone VI 6-7775. Apartment size refrigerator, excellent condition, very reasonable. TA 2-4463 after 6 p. m. 134tfn Senior boots, Sam Brown, Boot Pants, Rack, and accessories. Boot size 9, If. Good Boot Rack, medium after 5. es. B( . Call VI 6-5572 134tfn ATTENTION COLLEGE VIEW COUPLES Rubber Base paint only $3.95 per gallon at CHAPMAN’S PAINT STORE, next to post office-downtown Bryan. I34t6 HELP WANTED I need juniors in the Corps dorms who want to majee good easy money in spare time. Contact Charles A. Leonard, Dorm 17, Room 114. It4 Can you use extra income? We need more Tupperware dealers in this area to demonstrate on home party plans. Box 67, College Station or Phone VI 6-4909 135t5 3 SPECIAL NOTICE Experienced and qualified piano teacher esuming lessons. Mrs. Young, 5417 or come by 905 B Cross St. resuming lessons. Mrs. Young call VI 6- lt4 Our nursery by the hour, day or week. Children all ages, card. VI 6-8151. ' we< experienced, have health 134U0 TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL Ages 2%-5 years. Storytelling, Singing, Drawing, Flaying. Operate ’ by Mrs. Jo anne Miller. Close to College. VI 6-484.1. Reference when requested. IflOtfn Electrolux Sales and Williams. TA 3-6600 Crrvice. G. O, 90tfn DAY NURSERY by the we-k, day or 'our. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett. n 6-4095. TV - Radio - HiLi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 101 Highland OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, telephoned so as to arrive in the Student Publications (Ground so as rf Student Publications (Ground Flooi YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the da; ... .. Dj. ■ ublication irector of Stu Ph. D. Language Examination Examinations for meeting age require will be given Wednesday, Uct. a. m. and 1:00 p. m. in Root emic Building. St ' this examination language requirement for the )e . £ Bi e) vei th ,od ■pa J. J. Woolket, Head S :0U a. m. and 1: Academic Building take this examination should leave material over. which they wish to be ment of Modern Lai 5 :D0 p. m. Monday, Department of leav r er y amined with fhe Secretary in the Dep nguages , Oct. 3. not later WORK WANTED Experienced maid wants work, will keep children. References. TA 3-2267. Will keep 3 children weekdays. Playr balanced noon meal, snack and milk. C venient to College. Mrs. Beth Andre 906 A Inlow, VI 6-8666. Typing i pewriter. typewr: 8400. TYPING WORK done in my home Reasonable rates. Call decti VI CHILD CARE Will care for young child one *'eat older in air conditioned home. $15.0 week, meals included. Cali VI 6-8400 a Sept. 25. Will care for children in my iorton Street. Phone VI 6-6503. Will keep children in my home for wor ing mothers. Mrs. Cooper, D-5-Y Colle View Would like to keep children ages my home. Am Aggie wR'e and Siaye son 18 months old. 606 A Milam, College Sta tion, VI 6-4996. 133tfn printing, n 3408 Texas Bi-City S ypewriters Electric typewriters, ?galives and metal plate Ave. VI 6-5786. JIM M. PYE ’58 REPRESENTING ’Idropolitan Life Ins, VI 6-5055 TA 2-6232 401 Cross St. C. S. | Motard 4 FOR RENT Clean redecorated furnished garage apart ment in nice neighborhood, two blocks from campus, rent reasonable, phone VI 6-5861. 2t4 Furnished apartment, one block from campus, utilities paid, $50.00 monthly, TA- 2-3177. ‘ lt4 Furnished garage apartment. Shower, clean, quiet, private. Ideal for graduate students. Bills paid. $30.00 a month. TA- 2-3359. It4 Unfurnished three bedroom house. One bath and washer connections. $55.00 month ly. 409 Liveoak St. VI 6-8351 U4 Clean, one bedroom furnished apartment, 1018 Foster, College Hills, walk-in closets, roll-away bed, garage, call VI 6-6266 or Redmond Real Estate Co. ' Itfn Clean, redecorated furnished garage apartment. In nice neighborhood. 2 blocks from Campus. Rent reasonable. Phone VI 6-5861 U4 Nice 2 bedroom furnished house, ideal for student and working wife. Reasonable. VI 6-7037 after 5 and weekends. 135tfn Unfurnished apartment, four blocks from College. Neat and clean. Only $37.50. Phone VI 6-7331. 135t4 hfice furnished house facing College. $50.00. Call VI 6-7331. 135t4 Small furnished apartment. Near North Gate. Ideal for two boys who want to study and get by cheap. Phone VI 6-7248. 135tfn Furnished throe room apartment. Con venient to campus. 403 Boyett, Cal! VI 6- 6528. 135tfn Room with connecting bath and walk- ing distance off Campus. Phone VI 6- 5232. 135tfn Furnished apartments with utilities. Only $35.00 and $45,00. Couples only. Walking distance. Phone VI 6-7331. 135t4 Nice small house, furnished for couple, only $32,50. Phone VI 6-7331. 135t4 Two nicely furnished one bedroom dup lex. Pine paneling throughout, washer connections, window fans. Also one bed room nicely furnithed hou'r. Lr ge win dow fans. Be+u-een Bryan and College. TA 2-6927 or RE 7-6241. 134tfn Early Eird Shoppe, Inc Certains — Fabrics — Toys Ridgecrest Village • ENGINEERING AND j ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTAT* j SCOATES INDUSTRIES M3 Old Sulpboi Spring* RmA BRYAN, TEXAS FOR RENT MARRIED COUPLES. If you need an apartment or small furnished house, call VI 6-7331. 135t4 Two bedroom furnished apartment, re decorated, hardwood floors, ample closet space, window fan, tile drainboard. 304 East 22nd. TA 2-7430. 134tfn Small room in brick garage. Also room in home. One block South of Drill Field. VI 6-5638. 134tfn One bedroom brick duplex unfurnished apartment. Central heating, 220 wiring, carport, 312 Second St. Phone VI 6-6468. 134tfn Redecorated furnished apartmen t . Screened porch and garage. 207% Mont clair. Available September 15th. Call VI- 6-4452 after 5 or any time weekends. 134tfn Large quiet room, near campus, private entrance, bath. VI 6-4251 134tfn ’ Furnished one or two bedroom duplex’s. Extra nice, reasonable price. On East Gate bus line, at 900 East 30th. TA 2-1552 or TA 2-3739. 133tfn Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tfn Air conditioned bedroom, private bath, private entrance, gentlemen preferred. 804 South College, Bryan, TA 3-6399. 133tfn 1. For Rent-duplex apartment 2. furnished and unfurnished 3. one and two bedrooms 4. half-way between Bryan and College Station off College Ave. on Duncan St. 5. Call TA 2-6521, day. TA 3-1786, night. 13U9 Two bedroom unfurnished three, year old apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 509 First Street. VI 6-8150. 130tfn Nicely furnished small house. Near Shopping Center, bus, and tvashateria. Trees, garage. Rent very reasonable. 208 W. Duncan. TA 3-6589. ISOtfn Student apartments North Gate. Newly refurnished. $25.00 to $45.00. VI 6-8214 128tfn Apartment two blocks from campus. New building, nicely furnished, walk-in closets, hardwood floors, formica drain- board, Venetian blinds, 220 wiring. VI 6- 7248. 117tfn KELLEY’S Coffee Shop & CorrJ Open 21 Hours Daily 201 S. Main Bryan SOSOLIK’S TY ■ RADIO - PHONO SERVICE 713 S Main TA 2-1941 GOFF!! FOLGER'S limit one lb, 5 9< VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb box 69c CATSUP LIBBY'S LIMIT 4 14 oz. bottle j Jc CHILI Wolf Brand no. 2 can 59c Royal GELATIN 2 boxes 15c Gladiola FLOUR 5 lb. bag 39c BRAZOS VALLEY FR ¥ ERS i;> - 'jfe ARMOUR STAR HAMS SHANK LB. 39c BUTT LB. 49c CENTER SLICE LB, 89c Rath Pure Pork SAUSAGE Hormel or Swift Premium BACON Fresh Jumbo SHRIMP Hormel All Meat FRANKS IK ib. 4 Q < !». SO, ib. 4°< THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES i Pound 9« New Crop Delicious APPLES 15c Fancy TOMATOES il. 15c Crisp Jumbo LETTUCE w* 15 r Long White POTATOES 1° lb. ban 49c SPECIALS GOOD SEPTEMBER 22 - 23 ■ 24, I960 U MSLLIII 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER MARKET VI 6-6613 A