The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 22, 1961, Image 6

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    THE BATTALION
Parr® 0
Co11pj?p Station, ovna
Friday" Soptomber 22,5
FROM THE
^ideli
By Larry Smith
GAME TIME AT 7:30
ineS
m
m
Aggie - Houston Cougar
Set Here Tomorrow
Til
Niglil
Football started at A&M way back in 1894 and the Ag--
gfies took their first game by defeating Galveston (Ball) High
School, 14-6.
Tomorrow night on Kyle Field, the Aggies will begin
their 67th football campaign, but this time the competition
will probably be a little tougher than Ball High. The Hous
ton Cougars invade Aggieland with the hopes of ending a
small jinx of never being able to beat the Cadets in College
Station.
Their hopes are strengthened this fall with the return
of 26 lettermen from last year’s 6-4 team. Included in these
lettermen are Kenny Bolin, the mite-size halfback who ran
crazy against the Aggies last season. Another returnee is
Don Sessions, the 2-year letterman who hails from John
Crow’s hometown of Springhill, La.
lipi
I'- ?' |S
S ■ i:*
,Ji«B
’ - ; -V-
Sessions was a, pleasant surprise to the Cougar fans
last fall as he came through in the latter stages of the season
to set a, school record of 65 completions to rank 28th in the
nation in passing.
Mm
--fill
IJlItiiB
“Sfcll
Back here on the Brazos, the Aggies are expected to
be strongest up the middle since the era of Crow and Krue
ger. At center, a tremendous battle is going on between Jerry
Hopkins. Jerry Jenkins and sophomore Ray Kubala. Hopkins,
an All-SWC selection from Mart, is currently leading the
other candidates for the starting post, but only by the
thinnest of margins.
The man-under spot is also even with Jim Keller, John
Erickson and Ronnie Brice all running neck and neck. Sports
writers and football enthusiest all over the nation are say
ing that if the quarterback post at A&M becomes solid, the
Aggies will win the conference. Only time will answer this,
but this appears to be the year.
Jim Keller
starts first game
Now for the third up-the-middle position—yes, here
is probably the most powerful three unit fullbacks in the
entire country—Lee Roy Caffey, Jerry Rogers and Sam Byer.
These man-mountains for fullbacks are as equal as an equa
tion. Head Coach Jim Myers admits he wouldn’t trade these
men for any FBs in the country.
Hutch Says Winning Streak,
Trade Knitted Reds Together
Casey Stengel, the once master-mind of the New York
Yankees, said that a winning team was one that was strong
down the middle.
So if A&M’s quarterbacks become proven in the near
future, the only warning for the Aggie opponents is Watch
Out!
Read" " Classifieds
CINCINNATI (A 5 ) — Where did
the pennant-hungry Cincinnati
Reds begin to knit together as
a team? That nine-game winning
streak in April was an indicator,
says Manager Fred Hutchinson.
The run of victories came right
after a streak of eight losses. It
also followed a controversial trade
with San Francisco that brought
in much-needed second baseman
Don Blasingame.
“I think that really helped us,”
said Hutch Thursday, ‘‘but of
course you can’t really put your
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day 3d per word
2d per word each additional day
Minimam charge—40d
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Displa
Classified Display
80d per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR RENT
Two nice bedrooms for football game
Call TA 2-7013. 6t:
Room,
entry,
pus.
>m, extra large, private bath, private
, accomodate two easily. Near Cam-
VI 6-7463. 6t2
Nice furnished apartment, only $36.00.
VI 6-7331. 3t4
Furnished apartments. W
$30.00 to $45.00 with utili
ilking dista
ies. VI
stance.
6-7331.
3t4
Nice small cottage, couple
student. $80.00. VI 6-7331.
luat
3t
Four room house, screened
furnished. West Park. Phone
porch, urn
VI 6-4632
8t4
Furnished apartment,
$40.00. VI 6-5559.
paid.
2t6
Bedroom, near East Gate, VI 6-5968 after
eekends. 2tfn
B or wee!
Air conditioned bedroom, private bath,
private entrance, parking area for car,
student study desk. Quiet, ideal for grad
uate students. Phone TA 3-6899. Itfn
Something nice in one bedroom furnished
rtment,
tis, cloe<
TA 2-7860.
om
apartment, large room, plenty closets
baths, close in, garage. No dogs.
Phone
l33tfn
Room with private entrance and private
with or without kitchen privil
Call VI 6-4154 after 5 p. m.
bath
en privilege.
ISltfn
PERSONAL
To William G.
Since you won’t
for help in
ont write me I must ask
r help in this ad. Please send me a
py of the latest Slouch Book, "SLOUCH
THE AGGIES’ AGGIE.”
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES & SERVICE
1003 S. College Ave. TA 2-4143
(East Side of Weingarten’s)
Completely Reconditioned
Vacuum Cleaners
Tank type with attachments
’KJne modern hygiene -p, ,
♦One Eureka
♦One Rexair 14.95
♦One Montgomery Ward Pot Type on
Coasters $16.50
♦One Compact on Wheels $16.50
♦One Rexair on Wheels $16.50
♦One Electrolux Model No. 30 .... $16.50
Upright Cleaners No Attachments
♦One G. E $4.95
♦One Hoover Special $5.95
♦One Firestone $5.95
Good Used Hoses, Your Choice $1. each
FREE Davis Electric Sweeper to the
first buyer of a vacuum cleaner during
FREE One String of Ladies Pearls for
the next 6 sales.
All Paper Bags $1.00 per pkg.
Electrolux Bags 18 for $4.00; 9 for $2.00
Airway Bags I doz. for $2.00
LIMITED TIME ON THIS OFFER
FOR SALE
Encyclopedia Americana 1960 edition.
$450 set sells for $2.00. Must stay in school.
Contact at 300 Kyle or Puryear 3-F. 6t6
Refrigerator, excellent condition, wonder
ful buy. also weekend guest rooms, twin
beds. TA 2-6888. 6t3
One automatic G.E. washing machine,
A-l condition. TA 2-0368. 6tfn
1956 MGA Coupe, black exterior, red
leather interior, wirewheels, whitewalls,
radio, reasonably priced, must sell imme
diately ! 201-A Patricia. CS. 4tfn
Good buys in repossessed furniture, all
in excellent condition like new, at attrac
tive prices. Hid-a-bed, Nylon cover, foam
cushions. Upholstered swivel rocker-Nylon
cover, 90” Couch with matching chair-foam
cushions, 7 piece dinette. Bookcase bed
with box spring and foam rubber mat
tress, two speed Speed-Oueen washer.
JOE FAULK’S AUTO-DISCOUNT AUTO
PARTS. 214 N. Bryan Street. 2tl0
WORK WANTED
Student wife would like to keep children
for working mothers. Mrs. Verna Miller,
B-20-A College View. 5tfn
Will keep children. Christian mother
with experience, modern Hensel apartment.
T-3-B. VI 6-8183 after 6. 2t5
Student wife will keep children, large
play area, fenced yard, breakfast served.
VI 6-4588. 2t5
Babysitting, Monday thru Friday, VI 6-
7936. k 131tfn
DAY NURSERY, two years and up.
twelve years nursery experience, near East
Gate, Mrs. C. H Bates, 1010 Milner, VT fi.
4152. 62tfn
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett
VI 6-4005. 120tfn
Our nursery fot children all ages. Pick
up and deliver. VI 6-8151. No answer call
bock. 42tfn
WANTED
Monday. Wednes-
Contact Jo
a. m. Comae
1, VL 6-4469.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed
■■■■ honed so as to arrive in the O
arrivi
or telephoned so as to i
of Student Puhlfcatlo
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-1
Monday through Friday) at
ffice
na (Ground Floor
2. 1-6.
daily
before the
Monday through icrlday
deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
Ph. D. Language Examination
Examinations for meeting the foreign
language requirement for the Ph. D. de
gree will be given Monday, Oct. 2nd at
6:00 p. m. in Room 129, Academic Build
ing. Students wishing to take this ex
amination should leave the material
which they wish to be
Secretary in the Dei
Language?
day. Sept.
material over
ined with the
it of Modern
)0 p. m. Mon
Department of Modern Language:
J. J. Woolket. Head 30
finger on any one time, any one
thing, any one game. There were
numerous times when we bounced
back.”
Hutch said, however, that he
thought the run of nine games
gave the Reds the lift they needed
at the time.
He said, ‘‘You take a team that’s
been in the second division for
several years and it’s natural for
them to wonder what it would be
like to be with a pennant con
tender.
“Well, after the nine-game
streak which moved us near the
top they felt they belonged up
there.”
Hunting their first pennant in
21 years, the Reds hold a five-
game lead with seven games to
go over second-place Los Angeles.
The Rhinelanders have captured
14 of their last 19 games.
Kyle Field is the scene of the
Aggies’ first football game this
season and the time is tomorrow
night at 7:30.
The opponent is the University
of Houston Cougars and the com
bat is expected to be fierce.
The rugged Cougars are ranked
as high as 11th in the nation in
pre-season grid reviews. And
they are much stronger than last
year when they clobbered the Ag
gies, 17-0.
A crowd of 20,000 is expected
for the opener.
Jim Keller, the ex-basketball
player from Terrell, will open at
quarterback for the Cadets and
the game will mark his first in
collegiate competition. The tall,
lanky signal-caller has performed
brilliantly this fall—on offense
and defense.
In the line, Captain Wayne Frei-
ling and Co-Captain Wayland
Simmons lead a crop of outstand
ing trenchmen.
For the Cougars, Coach Hal La-
har will have support from speedy
Ken Bolin and QB Don Sessions.
Down in the line, U of H has the
tough Danny Birdwell.
The line average for the Cou
gars is 205 Vi while the Ags’ av
erage is almost the same at 205.
In the backfield, the Aggies have
the edge with a 190% average to
184% for the Cougars.
Coach Jim Myers expects to use
a three-unit lineup and the units
are all about the same in ability
and talent. Myers continued the
tapering off drills yesterday, work
ing the Cadets against Houston’s
The probublt
Russell Hill (178)
Wayland Simmons (212)
Wayne Freiling (203)
Jerry Hopkins (215)
Bull Phillips (206)
Buddy Boilers (214)
Daryle Keeling (206)
Jim Keller (190)
George Hargett (170)
Bob Caskey (185)
Lee Roy Caftey (218)
and defensive
offensive
vers.
The A&M Athletic Di ref ter
Head Coach announced the i
are in good shape physicallji
the exception of Tackle Ben 1
ek who likely will be sideling;
the opener with a knee iojuij-)
starting lineup:
lb: Bob Barnett (186)
LT Pete Nikirk (225)
LG Demaree Jones U&/
C Danny Birdwell (2ft
RG Bill Brown (215)
RT Joe Bob Isbell <220)1
RE Clem Beard (195) J
()H Don Sessions (190)
I.H kt-n Polin
RH Larry Lindsey OS
B it Charles Kieves (2
Undefeated HS H’t
Go On Line Toniglipj,
Ps 1
By The Associated Press
Corpus Christi Miller risks
perfect record and stature in the
Class A AAA schoolboy football
race Friday night in a battle with
Galveston, the only team to beat
Miller last year.
1 his game headlines a thunder-
race
to
ous scheduh
which 14'
>f the
1149 undefeated,
its | in th
Miller,
everybody
that cor
with tile
to the st
Other
Permian
L A. Dodgers Say Goodbye
To Coliseum, Shed No Tears
far «* Sel
ul versity
‘P* 52. A f
ui (kq, three
•k Mai--
Shi
MfK
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES —The Dodgers
said goodbye for keeps to Memo
rial Coliseum Thursday and no
tears were shed.
The club packed all belongings
and left the controversial stadium
for St. Louis, first stop of the last
road trip of the season.
Trailing the Cincinnati Reds by
five games, Los Angeles’ chances
for a pennant are admittedly mi
nute. The Reds need but four wins
or four Dodger defeats to sew up
the flag. The Dodgers have nine
games left, Cincinnati seven.
Manager Walter Alston is frank
ly pleased that the club’s 4-year
in
the coiiseui
iO doubt th«
he s
Ravi
resident
“There i
has hurt
helped us,’
in Chavez
be most welcome.
But the skipper it
concede the Nutiona
nant to Cincinnati-
He reiterated the
play each game to
race is over.
Los Angeles close
in what Eastern w
“cow pasture bull
winning note Wed
3-2 over the Chicai
innings.
Cum
Of:
Dies
ti V
Dc
■ol. M
lied Sun
dtal in '
nents hi
tnd buri
}#eton
.Morn I
^Bg, Pa
- Jolted
’ jkth the
ftg radii ;
*K<'ial
lay
'uh
night.
Bob
941
an
un
not
25th.
lie Department or Modern
later than 5:00 p. m. Mon-
All students who did not have a post
office box or other local address when
they ^registered should furnish their local
mailing addresses to the Housing Office
(Basement, Y. M. C. A.) by 5 p. m. Friday
at the end of the first week of classes.
This will insure inclusion of the informa
tion in the forthcoming Texas A&M Col
lege Directory. This will also aid you in
receiving promptly incoming mail which
is incompletely addressed. In addition,
academically classified Seniors will by this
means, during the latter part of 1961,
begin receiving free the monthly issues
if The Texas Aggie, publication of thi
of The I
Associatic
t form.
Housin
Tv
g Office
SPECIAL NOTICE
(ATTENTION ALL ARMY OFFICERS)
The 4-19th Artillery Battalion has TO
and E vacancies for qualified Lts. Artil
lery qualified will be considered first.
However other branches will be considered.
For information contact Lt. Col. Butler.
TA 2-0149 or VI 6-4711. - 6t3
Electrolux Sales and
Williams. TA 8-6690.
Service.
G. G
OOtfl
Now start your fall fishing and picnic-
ing right at Hilltop Lake, 9% miles South
of Colli — ‘
lege on Highway
>P I
hws
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
608 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service-
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
SOSOLIK'S
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
Gulfpride, Esso, Havoline,
Sinclair Oils 31c Qt.
RC Champion Sp«rkpTugs....29c
Discount Auto Parts
AT JOE FAULK’S
214 N. Bryan
SAE 30 Motor Oil 18c Qt.
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOT'S
Tareyton
delivers
the flavor
Be is
|rj. li
me dai
ftpvnrd
ion. Ric
iiil(e, A i
JWf gre
1ST
In N
A \vi
t>isl rid
As
loniorn
Center.
=r-j
'Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
Slugging Junius {Pretty Boy) Cassius takes off the brass
knucks to enjoy his favorite smoke.
Says Pretty Boy, “Ecce Tareyton, one filter cigarette that
really delivers de gustibus. Try Tareytons. Next time you
buy cigarettes, take a couple of packs vobiscum.”
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
PURE WHITE
OUTER FILTER
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
.Product of (jf£n <Ju^<uxo-^ny>any — Judavtcr is our middle name t>
4. r.Mi
Dr. J
I presii
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from I
ings fr
As see i;
Bowles
Tc
will p;i
Thor
follovi
ings fi
Hay do
be in
dent’s
Mrs
lead t
tion; .
biu w
public
m< mb
counsi
of Na
of Ho
mont
Galen
and I
direct
botha
Clo
till'd
is set
. Coi
are I
Tkt;
past
E. L.
TST,
assis
1st,
ant
ords,
field
and
repr
■ *• A b if V. 11 ' ’■
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