Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1960)
Battle Of The Injured To Take Place In Mice Stadium Tonight By LARRY SMITH A string of injuries have hit the Aggie Fish as they journey to Houston tonight for a contest with the Rice Owlets. So far this fall, the Fish have compiled a 2-1 record which in cludes victories over the Baylor Cubs and the Houston Kittens. They lost the opener to the TCU Wogs. The Owlets have had less luck in winning since they have yet to win a, game. Their losses' have been to the SMU Colts, the Texas Yearlings and Del Mar Jun ior College. Owlets Injured too Injuries have hampered the Owl ets to some extent, but the prin ciple need has been for someone to cut loose and add some punch to the running game. All the Owlets will suit up for tonight’s game, but all the Fish won’t be there. THE ALLEN ACADEMY RAMBLERS versus OWLS (150 lb. Team) FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1960 BRONCO FIELD KICKOFF AT 8:00 P. M. Sponsored by: Bryan Jaycees Outstanding fullback, Jerry Rog ers injured his shoulder in work out last Tuesday, but he is ex pected to be ready for the game tonight. Also on the Fish injured list are Phil Peter, who received a bruised hip in the Kitten game; Gary Bennett with the flu; David Hill with an injured knee, Mac Compton with a hurt ankle. All are expected to see action except Hill and Bennett, according to Coach Travis Hughes. Hargett Recovered After all the injuries, one man has recovered from a shoulder sep aration, halfback George Hargett. Hargett had a great night against the Cubs but was only at half strength for the Kitten game. He will see action on the alternate unit tonight. No changes have been made on the Fish starting lineup since the Kitten game. Rice Improved Rice, an improved squad have been beaten by some real good teams, which includes Del Mar, one of the best junior college teams in the country. The Owlets are a big team and they are sure Texas HS Athletes Like Their Home THE BATTALION Thursday, November 10, 1960 College Station, Texas Page 5 going to be ready for us,” said Hughes. A big crowd of about 30,000 is expected to witness the game with world-famous entertainers, Jerry Lewis and Bob Hope, to be on hand for the halftime appearances. Lineups The starting lineup for the Fish is: LE—Ken Bode of Brady, LT —Jim Craig of Jasper, LG—Terry McLeod of Jasper, C—Ray Kubala of West, RG—Mike Swan of Ath ens, RT — Johnny Kolacek of George West, RE—Larry Crut- singer of Brownwood, B—Jim Linnstaedter of Brenham, LH— Travis Reagan of Wichita Falls, RH—Phil Peter of Houston, FB— Jerry Rogers of Corpus Christi. The starting lineup for the Owl ets is: LE—Vic Anderson of Waco, LT—Richard Bowe of Happy, LG —Jan Lodal of San Antonio, C— 'Joe Coulson of Fort Worth, RG— Charles Anderson of Galveston, RT —Frank Fox of Brenham, RE— Joe Froh of San Marcos, QB— Benny Hollingsworth of Arlington, LH—Ronnie Hatfield of Garland, RH—John Wilkins of Waco, FB— Jim Martins of Austin. INTRAMURALS The finals in several intramur al sports are beginning to come into view as three sports will have champions by the end of this week. In Class A basketball, Sq. 6 plays Sq. 7 today and G-2 played M-2 late last night. The winner of these two contests will meet in the finals. ^people are^ mant-ad minded! In Class B Ping Pong, Sq. 12 took on G-3 and C-2 tried L-2 in games last night. These two win ners will meet in the finals today. In Class B horseshoes, Sq. 11 is the winner of the lower bracket as they beat F-2, 3-0 in the semi finals game. In the upper bracket, Sq. 6 plays B-2 today for the right to meet Sq. 11 in the finals. Class B football played to two ties yesterday as G-3 and Sq. 4 along with Sq. 17 and Sq. 13 both fought to 6-6 deadlocks. In other games, Sq. 12 whipped K-2, 6-2; and Sq. 3 smashed A-2, 22-0. TINY MEMORY UNIT GUIDES GIANT ROCKETS INTO SPACE On this tiny drum, only four and one-half inches in diameter, is recorded all the significant data needed to direct a rocket into space. As the rocket blasts skyward, the electronic computer, which includes this small memory unit, begins to monitor the flight. The computer continually correlates data on flight progress with data in the memory unit and makes course corrections instantly. The very small size and weight of this memory unit is an achievement in itself. Yet other difficult problems had to be overcome —shock, prolonged vibration and extremely high G forces. Only by using new materials and design techniques were these problems solved. People with backgrounds in the sciences, engineering, and liberal arts all contributed to the success of this project. Ideas which create new products can come from anywhere at IBM. From research, development, programming, manufacturing, marketing. If you would like a job where your ideas can be put to work in interesting and important areas, then you should consider the many opportunities at IBM. The IBM representative will be interviewing on your campus. He will be glad to discuss career openings at IBM. Your placement officer can make an appointment. Or you may write, outlining background and interests, to: Director of Technical Recruitment, Dept. 897, IBM Corporation, 590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y, You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company. IBM By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer' Earl H. (Red) Blaik, former coach of Army and one of the keenest students of the game of football, writes a column in which he brings some most worthwhile information each week as well as predicting the winners. Blaik finds that Mississippi has only five boys from out of state on its great football squad—two from Alabama, two from Tennessee and one from Kentucky. The other 43, he says are homegrown Miss- issippians. “I doubt any other major squad can boast such a high percentage of homegrowns,” Blaik writes. Blaik must have made only cur sory inquiry or run across the Ok lahoma roster which shows 24 Texans. Only Eleven in SWC In the Southwest Conference he will find University of Texas to have only Texans on its roster— there’s not a single boy from out- Chamberlain Keeps Scoring Baskets; Warriors Winning By The Associated Press Wilt Chamberlain keeps on scor ing baskets and the Philadelphia Warriors keep on winning games. That’s been- the theme of the Na tional Basketball Association sea son so far. Chamberlain amassed 46 points Wednesday night as the streaking Warriors defeated the Los Ange les Lakers 125-118 for their sev enth consecutive victory^ The Philadelphia - Los Angeles game was the opener of a double- header at St. Louis. In the second game,*the Hawks posted their fifth straight triumph in beating the Detroit Pistons 126-120. of-state. Texas A&M has only tv/o from other states, Rice three, Texas Christian three, Texas Tech | *4 three. Baylor would be a good example for his to use in citing the home grown issue—these are 14 from' 1 * * 4 5 other states on the Golden Bear squad. Southern Methodist has six. Arkansas, a member of the con ference, has nine from other states, including two from Texas. Thus five of the eight members of the conference have fewer out- of-state boys than Mississippi. Schoolboy Ball Promoted It is logical, however. In Texas there is the University Interscho lastic League that promites school boy football. More than 900 teams, with about 50,000 boys on them, play the game each year. So many schoolboy athletes are pro duced that Texas has plenty for use of its colleges and plenty for colleges outside the state, too. The other states take advantage of it. You will find Texans on many of the major college football squads over the country. There usually are some at Army and Navy. Some are even in Ivy League schools. Texas Produces More This isn’t to say that Texans produce better schoolboy football players than the other states. It just produces many more who are good enough to play on the college teams over the country. A glance through available ros ter books from colleges over the country shows Texans on these squads: Tulane, Navy, Alabama, South ern California, Louisiana State, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Drake Kansas, New Mexico State, Florida, Illinois, Purdue, Army, Pennsylvania, Sou thern Carolina. More than half of the brochures have Texans and these are only about a tenth of the colleges that put out rosters annually. In other words, if a Texas boy wants to see the nation and get an education at the same time he can go in for athletics. Four Feel-Four Hands SMU’s Buddy Nichols really doesn’t have four feet and four hands as he reaches for a pass in the end zone last Satur day. The other sets of limbs belong to A&M’s Bob Caskey who was on hand to save the score. Kansas Coach Made Good Move By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer Give Kansas Coach Jack Mitch ell credit for one of the smartest moves of the 1960.college football season when he shifted John Hadl from halfback to quarterback. The move was made last spring when, Mitchell was faced with the loss of his only signal-caller Duane Morris. Hadl, who made the 1959 all Big Eight team as a halfback, ©.v r ©.r oook©ci vjpS! -GROCERIES- Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6-Oz. Jar 89c Nabisco—Premium CRACKERS Mb. 25c 18-Oz. Glasses—Krafts Grape Jelly Glass 27c Krafts—Miniature Marshmallows 2 - G’/i-Oz. Pkgs. 33c 46-Oz. Cans—Texsun Grapefruit Juice Can 25c 46-Oz. Cans—Texsun Orange Juice Can 33c Folgers—Mountain Grown COFFEE Mb. 69c No. 2'/ 2 Cans—Penthouse Sliced Elberta Peaches 4 Cans $1.00 CRISCO 3-lb. Can 69c 300 Size Cans—Hunts Fruit Cocktail 3 Cans 69c 14-Oz. Bottles—Sniders CATSUP 2 Bottles 35c 303 Cans—Trellis Green Peas 2 Cans 25c . Quart Cans—Johnsons GLO-COAT Can 69c Fluffo Shortening 3-lbs. 69c BORDENS MILK 1— 1 Gallon Jug 87c 2— V2 Gallon Cartons 91c BISCUITS 3 For 25c -FROZEN 'FOODS- Libbys Libbys Cream Style Cut Com Chopped Broccoli 3 Cauliflower 10-Oz. Green Peas Pkgs. Peas & Carrots 59c -MARKET- Deckers—Tall Korn Sliced Bacon 1-lb. 53c Deckers—Ranch Style Thick Sliced Bacon 2-lb. Pkg. $1.15 Hormel—Dairy Brand All Meat Franks . Mb. 49c Meaty Short Ribs . 1-lb. 25c Hamburger Meat 1-lb. 40c Round Steak .. Mb. 75c Loin Steak . Mb. 75c Pinbone Loin .Mb. 59c Hickory Smoked Snook Sausage ..Mb, 79c Good Hope Oleomargarine 2-lbs. 33c did such a good job then, and in- pre-season training that Mitchell never hesitated in keeping him at quarterback. What has it accomplished ? The Jayhawks, now banned by the NCAA from post-season competi-,,, tion in football for a year, still have a chance to take the Big, Eight title. They have an overall 4- 2-1 record, with the losses com ing from Syracuse, when the Orange was considered the na tion’s top-ranked team, and Iowa, when the Hawkeyes were No. 1. In the conference, Kansas is un-,, defeated with a 4-0-1 record. Mis-" souri is the conference leader with 5- 0. And behind all of this is the. artistry of Hadl, a 19-year old,. 191-pound junior from Lawrence,' - Kan., home town of K. U. He presently leads the team in passing, punting, kickoff returns. umm Mgs -PRODUCE- Red Tokay Grapes 2-lbs. 25c Texas Oranges 5-lb. Bag 39c Celery Stalk 10c Home Grown Green Beans 2-lbs. 35c ICIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOQN, FRIDAY, & SA1 CHARLIE'S SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTjSRNOQN, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10-11-12 FOOD MARKET NORTH GATE -WE DELIVER- COLLEGE STATION CORPS SENIORS and MILITARY STAFFS Aggieland Portrait Schedule CORPS SENIORS AND OUTFIT FIRST SERGEANTS will have their portrait made for the “Aggie land ’61” according to the fol lowing schedule. Portraits will be made in Class A winter uni form at the AGGIELAND STU DIO between the hours of 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. Executive officers and 1st ser geants will have portrait made in GH cap. Commanding officers will have hoots. PLEASE MAKE AP POINTMENT FOR THESE FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS, AT THE STUDIO. Nov. 7 -8 Squadrons 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Nov. 8 - 9 Maroon & White Band All men in the corps on any staff, BOTH JUNIORS AND SENIORS, will have their por trait made for the “Aggieland ’61” according to the following schedule. Nov. 9-10 Corps Staff, Cons. Band Staff Nov. 10 -11 1st Brigade, 1st and 2nd Battle Group Staffs Nov. 14 - 15 2nd Brigade, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Battle Group Staffs Nov. 16 - 17 1st Wing, 1st, 2nd Group Staffs Nov. 16 - 17 2nd Wing, 3rd and 4th Group Staffs