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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1960)
r'i Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, September 28,1960 THE BATTALION Cross Country Team Begins Preparation for Houston The Aggie cross country team have started their preparation for their first meet against the Uni versity of Houston in Houston Oct. 8. All the meets this season will be both for freshmen and varsity except a meet with SMU which will be strictly varsity. There will be only one return ing letterman on the Aggie team in the person of Malcolm Hardee. The Southwest Conference rules state that in order to letter in cross country, the man must place in the top 10 in the SWC meet. To round out the varsity team will be E. L. Ener, Thad Crooks, Thomas Johnson, Mike Kerley, Ed win Koronek and George Pickle. Coach Charley Thomas expects Hardee and Ener to be his top boys. Coach Thomas said, “We will be stronger this season, all the boys will be improved.” In the freshmene division, Tim Bagby of Indiana is expected to be the top runner. Other fresh men who have shown promise are Randy Smith of San Marcos, Wayne Phillips of Lubbock^ John ny Fulkerson of Baytown, Charles Elliott of Temple, Bill Doreen of Midland, Larry Clancy of Aldine and James Turk of San Antonio. Schedule Oct. 8, University of Houston at Houston. Oct. 14, University of Texas at College Station (also high school meet). Oct. 21, University of Houston at College Station. Oct. 29, Texas Invitational at Austin. Nov. 5, SMU at Dallas. , Nov. 14, Southwest Conference meet at Fort Worth. THE BATTALION Coach Myers Shuffles Backs; Anticipates No More Changes SPORTS Aggies’ Alley By AL RAINOSEK Aggies, it’s bowling time at A&M. The A&M Bowling Commit tee held its first meeting Monday night for the purpose of organiz ing leagues. Because of the en thusiasm shown last year in Aggie bowling, the committee expects to organize four leagues, each con sisting of eight, four-man teams. All Aggies interested in the committee should come by the MSG bowling alley from 3 to 5 p.m. weekdays, Sept. 27 through Denver Keeps Pro Grid Lead After Losing Last Week By The Associated Press DALLAS— Denver lost its first game of the American Football League race last week but kept a tight hold on the defensive lead. The Broncos had a balance of 101 yards per game against rush ing and 156.3 against passing for a total defense of 257.3 and that was 18 yards per game better than runner-up New York. Houston has an amazing defense against the ground game. The Oil ers limited the opposition to a 41.7 yards average. But they didn’t do much of a job against passing and that’s why they rank last in total defense. Los Angeles had the best de fense against passing.. The Charg ers allowed only 136 yards per game there. But they yielded 140.4 yards on the ground and rank third in total offense with 276.3. UCLA Tailback Tops Poll For ‘Back of the Week’ Oct. 7, and establish an average. This average will be based on nine games, a maximum of six and min imum of three bowled in any one day, and used to form the four leagues. The high 32 averages set will comprise the Hot-Shot League while those not qualifying for this league may bowl in one of the oth er three leagues. Here it must be emphasized that any member, re gardless of the league he bowls in, is eligible for the Aggie match team. Members who have averages from last year need not take part in this. However, it is open if they care to establish a new average. Since these averages will deter mine league officials, team cap tain, teams, etc., new bowlers on the campus are urged to qualify. The returning lettermen are Parks Mahaney, Eddie Autry, A1 Rainosek, Frank Pearce and Cap tain, Larry Dantzler. There is some doubt if these “experts” will retain their elite position consider ing the new bowlers seen at the MSC lanes lately. The bowling committee is spon sored through the MSC under the guidance of Chairman . Parks Ma haney, Vice Chairman Francis Ni- vers, Secretary Axle Green, Treas urer Frank Pearce and Faculty Advisor “Pro” Butler. October 3, a business meeting will be held in the MSC at 7:30 p.m. All inter ested in Aggie bowling should at tend. This year Aggies Alley will be a weekly bowling column to keep the Aggies posted on compiittee activities. You are invited to be with us and report any unusual bowling news to co-authors Larry Dantzler and A1 Rainosek. By The Associated Press Bill Kilmer, a triple threat tail back who fires up UCLA’s explo sive single wing attack, today was named Back of the Week in the Associated Press’ weekly football poll for his dazzling deeds against Purdue Saturday. The 21-year-old senior threw three touchdown passes — for 76, 70 and. 17 yard scoring strikes— ran 11 yards for the fourth TD and had a real ball all afternoon in the 27-27 tie with the Boiler makers at Lafayette, Ind. The 6-foot, 187-pounder who has been hampered by injuries the past two seasons, completed 9 of 16 passes for 226 yards, carried the ball 13 times for 42 yards net, and punted four times for a 42- yard average. Outstanding as he was, Kilmer was pressed for the honor by a flock of other Saturday heroes in cluding Dave Hoppman of Iowa State; Dick Thornton of North western; Ernie Davis of Syracuse; Bill McQuirt of Clemson; Ronnie Bull of Baylor; Tommy Mason of Tulane and Wisconsin’s Run Mil ler, among others. Hoppman scored three touch downs, passed for another, gained 204 yards rushing and 96 more passing in the Cyclones’ 44-21 vic tory over Detroit Friday night. The 20-year-old sophomore from Madison, Wis., tops the major col leges in total offense. Kilmer is third. Coach Jim Myers made all the lineup Changes “he anticipates”, yesterday as the Aggie backfield was shuffled. Larry Broaddus brought about the most radical change as he moved out of center position to third team fullback. Jerry Jenkins moved up to the No. 2 center; Babe Craig will continue to work at quarterback, but will also work at left halfback; and Powell Berry will be primarily a defensive play er. QBs Throwing Well Both Daryle Keeling and Ron nie Brice were throwing well yes terday, but Keeling will still hold down the starting slot at quarter back. Myers added that his backfield shifts were mainly for defensive purposes, but he is trying to train each man for several offensive po sitions at the same time. Also Myers said that he was trying to improve his passing running plays from both tackle game, but before now hadn’t con centrated on it too much, due to the changing in the backfield. Flat Practice Yesterday’s practice was de scribed by Myers as “about as flat a practice as we’ve had”. Myers was asked whether the team was a little over-confident and his reply was, “I don’t see how we can take anybody lightly.” He said he was more worried about the Cadet’s mental attitude than he was about the kind of teani that Trinity had because, “any . team can beat another on any given day.” The Aggie Mentor praised his team for the defensive work in both games so far and said that just a few individual mistakes meant the difference between win ning or losing. He was especially pleased with Joe Eilers for the sec ond straight week and has him slots. Lee Roy Caffey was the only man on the injured list this week. Caffey suffered a torn rib carti lage and according to the doctor, won’t see any action until next week. Today the Aggies will have their last heavy workout before the Trinity clash in San Antonio Sat urday night. Relief Pilchers May Shine In 1960 World Series Keeling Finds Quarterback A ‘Real Homely’ Position By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK — World Series hissle with stories of brilliant feats by relief pitchers. Larry Sherry added the most recent chapter, leading Los Angeles to victory in 1959. Elroy Face is most likely to put his name on the list as a result of the 1960 series opening a week from today in Forbes Field. Be cause the New York Yankees have little to match the consistently Pirates’ pitching staff is given the edge over the New York’s. Southpaws Bobby Shantz and Luis Arroyo have been the Yan kees’ top relief men. But neither is in the same class with Face, whose 10 victories is as many as Shantz and Arroyo have com bined. Face is backed up by Clem Labine, a series veteran with the Dodgers, who turned in an out standing job after being picked up as a free agent in mid-August. On the surface,. Pittsburgh also Gymnastics Team Schedules Meeting Today at 5:30 There will be a gymnastics team meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in Room 262 of G. Rollie White Coli seum. Coach Henry Walton said, “Any one interested in gymnastics may attend this meeting.” The gym nastics team has planned to put on exhibitions at home basketball games and various other events. Three returning lettermen will lead the Aggie team this year — Charles Teas, a junior from Bel- laire; James Ellisor, junior from San Gabriel, California; and John McCardell, sophomore from Hous ton. The returning squadmen indlude John Herrin, Ronald Hunter, Rob ert Hester, David Groves, Dave Elenburg, Murray Hammond and I George Powell. A&M’s Daryle Keeling has found a home. The junior engineering major from Tyler has played almost every position on the football field but after his performance against Texas Tech here Saturday night it appears as if the 200-pounder is the Aggie quarterback. At least he’s the . No. 1 signal caller following A&M’s 14-14 tie with the Red Raiders and is slated for starting duty against Trinity in San Antonio Saturday night. Keeling quarterbacked the Ca dets to two come-back touchdowns last week—the first to give A&M a 7-6 lead and the second to tie it up. Now that Charley Milstead is gone, Keeling figures it’s up to somebody to take charge of the Aggies and that somebody might as well be himself. Keeling has had more than his share of Milstead’s shadow. As a sophomore in high school, Daryle (pronounced DAR-el) was a cen ter while Charley led Tyler to the state 4-A schoolboy finals against Abilene. With Milstead out of the picture in spring practice, Keeling made his move with three other signal callers. The competition was fierce and Coach Jim Myers called in Billy Wade, former Vanderbilt BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES hte day 3^ per word 2«} per word each additional day Minimum charge—10^ DEADLINES 6 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80^ per column Inch each Insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 ' —— FOR RENT Three furnished. room duplex apartment. Well Near A&M Campus. Nice yard and trees. Call VI 6-6281. 6tfn Two furnished one bedroom apartments. $37.60 monthly. 1500 South College. Phone TA 2-6221 or VI 6-7935. 5t4 Clean, one bed 1018 Foster, bedroom furnished apartment, College Hills, walk-in closets, roll-away bed, garage, call VI 6-6266 or Eedmond Eeal Estate Co. Itfn Nice 2 bedroom furnished house, ideal for student and working wife. Beasonable. VI 6-7037 after 5 and weekends. 135tfn Small furnished apartment. Near North late. Ideal for two boys who want to study and get by cheap. Phone VI 6-7248. 136tfn Furnished three room apartment. Con- nient to campus. 403 Boyett, Call VI 6- 135tfn veme 6628. Eoom with connecting bath and walk- off Campus. Phone VI 6- ing distance 6232. 135tfn Two nicely furnished one bedroom dup lex. Pine paneling throughout, washer fumi panelin connections, window fans. TA 2-6927 or KE 7-6241. $37.50’ ashe monthly. 134tfn Two bedroom furnished apartment, re decorated, hardwood floors, ample closet space, window fan, tile drainboard. 804 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 SOSOLIK’S TV - RADIO - PHONO SERVICE 713 S Main TA 2-1941 architkctcral supplies • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES u] old Sulphur Spring* Rm4 BRYAN, TEXAS FOR RENT One bedroom brick duplex unfurnished apartment. Central heating, 220 wiring, carport, 312 Second St. Phone VI 6-6468. 134tfn Eedecorated furnished apartmen t . Screened porch and garage. 207% Mont clair. Available September 15th. Call VI- 6-4462 after 6 or any time weekends. 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. , 133tfh Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tfn Two bedroom unfurnished three year old apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 609 First Street. VI 6-8150. 130tfn 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 OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed »r telephoned so as to arrive in the Office tf Student Publications (Ground Floor 7MCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Uonday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceedins publication — Director of Student Publica tions. Students interested in applying for a Rhodes Scholarship should confer with R. H. Ballinger, 302-C Academic Bldg., prior to Oct. 7. 4t7 Ph. D. Language Examination Examinations for meeting the foreign language requirement for the Ph. D. de gree will be given Wednesday, Oct. 6th at 8:00 a. m. and 1:00 Pt m. in Room 129, Academic Building. Students wishing to take this examination should leave the material over which they wish to be ex amined with the Secretary in the Depart ment of Modern Languages not later than 5:00 p. m. Monday, Oct. 3. Department of Modern Languages J. J. Woolket, Head 136tl0 Early Bird Shoppe, Inc Curtains — Fabrics — Toys Ridgecrest Village FOR SALE (918) Double deck bed springs; (384) Bed ends; (38) Wooden maple dressers; (774) Wooden tables and (385) chairs. Can be seen by calling Victor 6-8716, B. & C. U. Department. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Business Manager, Coke Building, until 10:30 a. m., October 10, 1960. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Business Manager, A. and M. College of Texas, College Station, Texas, for further information. 5t2 ’51 Cushman motor scooter, contact B-2- B College View, call VI 6-8451. 5t4 Englander bed springs, $10.00. VI 6-8154. 2t7 Apartment size refrigerator, excellent condition, very reasonable. TA 2-4463 after 6 P. m. 134tfn Senior boots, Sam Brown, Boot Pants, Boot Rack, and accessories. Boot size 9, medium calf. Good shape. Call VI 6-5572 after 5. 134tfn SPECIAL NOTIC1 Now is the time to make your reserva tions for holiday parties. Accomodations up to 250 people. TRIANGLE RESTAU RANT, 3606 South College. 6t7 Hilltop Lake. Clean place to fish and picnic. Ovens, sand boxes for tots, 9% miles from College, South Hwy. 6 6tfn Our nursery for children all ages. Pick up and deliver. VI 6-8151. No answer call back. 4t5 Will keep children in a good Christian home, by hour, day, week, any age, call TA 3-1348 or TA 2-6809. 4t3 TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL Ages 2%-5 years. Storytelling, Singing, Drawing, Playing. Operated by Mrs. Jo anne Miller. Close to College. VI 6-4841. Reference when requested. lOOtfn Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C. Williams. TA 3-6600 90tfn DAY NURSERY by the week, day or hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett VI 6-4005. 120tfn %4§r wmm WORK WANTED Children kept daily by Mrs. Lloyd Little, Aggie wife, at 109 Moss St., College Sta tion, VI 6-4430. 6tfn Would like to care for children in my home by the hour, day, week, or month. Have balanced meal, playroom, large fenced-in back yard. Mrs. Pat Hutchcraft, 608 Thompson St, VI 6-4101. 5t2 Wanted five days work. Call TA 3-6155, anytime. 5t3 Experienced babysitter will babysit day or night. Also do practical nursing. TA 2- 5431. 5t3 Am taking care of 3% year old girl and would like 2 or 3 more children. 100 A Fairview. VI 6-8606. . 4t5 Experienced maid wants work, will keep children. References. TA 3-2267. 5t4 TYPING WORJC Typing done in my home on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 6- 8400. • 2t7 CHILD CARE Will care for young child one year or older in air conditioned home. $15.00 a week, meals included. Call VI 6-8400 after Sept. 25. 2t7 Will keep children in my home for work ing mothers. Mrs. Cooper, D-5-Y College View Itfn Would like to keep children ages 1-3 in my home. Am Aggie wife and have son 18 months old. 606 A Milam, College Sta tion, VI 6-4996. 133tfn Why wait until last minute to get your Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial service? Electric typewriters, offset printing, negatives and metal plates made. 3408 Texas Ave. VI 6-5786. 87tfn JIM M. PYE ’58 REPRESENTING Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. VI 6-5055 TA 2-6232 401 Cross St. C. S. TV-Radio-HiFi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 101 Highland III /■ fj i » Where the Art of ^rrotard 6 f * t * r t a Cooking Is Not Lost | star, now the quarterback of the professional Los Angeles Rams to help with the Cadet field generals. The 20-year-old was overweight at 225 pounds and after winding up the. spring sessions as the third and sometimes fourth QB, Myers ordered Daryle to report in the fall with a weight loss. That he came in at 200 pounds was indi cation he was here to play. A product of Coach Buck Pre jean at Tyler, Daryle led A&M to 207 yards rushing and 32 more passing including a 23-yaird touch down pass to Handy Randy Sims, A&M’s top receiver. Backfield Coach Tom Ellis was high in his praise of Keeling’s work against the Raiders: “I thought Daryle did an excell ent job both on execution and play selection.” Myers feels that Keeling has the essential qualities of a good quar terback — poise, confidence, good hands and good field judgement. Keeling prefers QB to any other position. “Pve always liked to quarter back,’ he says. “It’s a big respon sibility to run the first team. I just hope the boys have as much confidence in me as I do in them.” Although the Aggies aren’t no ted for their passing this year, Daryle’s TD pass to Sims was a perfect strike. “Randy was wide open and we got some good blocks,” he said. “Jim Murphy threw a good block for me and Bob Phillips sprung Randy loose near the goal line af ter he caught the ball'.” Daryle played offense and de fense against LSU but was used only on defense against Tech. He likes both ways but figures “it doesn’t matter as long as it helps the team.” Keeling prefers the run-pass op tion style of football rather than the wide-open passing game. 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