!Pr>o , e i
CoTlpo'e Station, Texas
Friday, Septerrfber 29, 1991
THE BATTSCIDR
BOTH SEEK 1ST WIN
Defenses Will Highlight
Aggie-Tiger Game Saturday
The Texas Aggies winged their
way eastward this afternoon for
their Saturday night tilt with the
always-tough-at-home Bayou Ben-
gals of LSU. Game time is 8 p.m.
and will be carried locally by
KORA radio.
Coach Paul Dietzefs Tigers are
rated an eight poinfit favorite to
make their first hotme game of
the season a winning effort. The
Tigers fell to highly regarded Rice
last week, 16-3, in a game that
FROM THE
ineS
By Larry Smith
Did you know that Texas A&M will be represented in
this year’s World Series matching the American League
champion New York Yankees and the National League
champion the Cincinnati Redlegs?
Well, the Ags will have a former student playing for
Manager Ralph Houk’s Yanks. He is Roland Sheldon, a 6-3
rookie pitcher with a impressive season record of 10-5.
Sheldon, known as Ron at Aggieland, came to A&M in
the fall of 1958 on a basketball scholarship. He played for
Fish Coach Shelby Metcalf and was a starter on the Fish
squad along with Carroll Broussard.
After one semester at/A&M, Sheldon decided he wanted
to go home to Connecticut and attend the University there.
Metcalf hated to see Ron leave because not only was he
a capable basketball performer, but he was better known as
a baseball pitcher. We never got to see Sheldon on the mound
at Kyle Field.
Our hero went back up north and nothing was heard
from him until last year when he signed with the Bronx
Bombers to play Class D baseball in upstate New York.
Then this spring, Ron made an amazing jump from
Class D all the way up to the major leagues—a jump that is
hardly heard of nowadays.
Sheldon, along with another rookie pitcher—Bill Staf
ford, are the top first year men on the Yanks. Each have
hit the double figures in the win column this season.
Several times this season Ron has started on the hill
when the Yankee game was being televised. One one occasion
against the Baltimore Orioles, he fired a four-hit shutout.
The Yankees may be proud of their young pitcher but
they’re not the only ones. There are several people at Aggie
land that will be rooting for ole Ron when he takes the
mound against the Redlegs in the Series.
Read Battalion Classifieds
saw three LSU aerials stolen by
an alert Rice secondary.
Twenty-five lettermen are back
to help Coach Dietzel from the
team that posted a 5-4-1 record
in I960. The tie was a 6-6 stand
off against arch rival Mississippi,
which beat Rice in the Sugar Bowl
last January.
Among the returnees are Half
backs Jerry Stovall, Bo Campbell,
Wendell Harris, and Ray Wilkins;
Quarterbacks Lynn Amedee and
Jimmy Field; and Guard Roy Win
ston.
Saturday night the Aggies will
be up against the three team at
tack made famous by Coach Diet
zel. LSU will once again use the
three colorful units, “the White
Team,” “the Go Team,” and “the
Chinese Bandits.”
Probable starting lineup for the
Aggies will be the same team that
started against Houston, with the
exception of center. LEI—Russell
Hill, LT—Wayland Simmons, LG
—Wayne E^reiling, C—Jerry Jen
kins, RG—Bull Phillips, RT—Bud
dy Filers, RE1—Daryle Keeling,
QB—Jim Keller, LH—George Har
gett, RH—Bob Caskey, E'B—Lee
Roy Caffey.
After viewing films of last
week’s game with Houston, Coach
Jim Myers made several changes
in the first three team lineups.
One change was due to the loss
of Ben Krenek, junior left tackle,
who will miss the LSU game with
a knee injury.
Sophomore Bobby Evans was
moved to right end on the second
team ahead of Letterman Bobby
Huntington. Ronnie Carpenter, a
206-pound end from Marshall, was
moved up to third team left end.
The most notable change was
at center, where Jerry Jenkins
was moved to the starting unit
in the place of Jerry Hopkins.
Hopkins was demoted to the third
unit behind Jenkins and Soph Ray
Kubala, who moved up to the sec
ond team.
Baton Rouge will probably be
the site of tough defensive maneu
vers since both, teams are consid
ered strong defensively. LSU is
noted for playing a watch and
wait game, utilizing the field goal
more than do most college teams.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
"Dne day ........3^ per word
24 per word each additional day
Minin
charKO—40«i
imum charpre-
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80^ per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR SALE
Frigridaire electric range, excellent con
dition, $50.00. Reason for selling, have
built-in range. VI 6-5196. 9t3
Nice brick two bedroom, den, one _bath,
located at College Station, Texas -
located at College Station, Texas, bmall
down payment with 5!/>% monthly loan
for 25 years. Note payable to an in-
i0.
for 25 years,
dividual. Write Box 100, % The Battalioi
1960 MGA Coupe, black interior, red
leather interior, wirewheels, whitewalls.
>adio reasonably priced, must sell im
mediately. 201 Patricia, Apt. 4, North
Gate, CS. Vtfn
Encyclopedia Americana 1960 edition,
$450 set sells for $200. Must stay in school.
Contact at Puryear 3-H. 6t5
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices m
or tel
of Student
YMOA, VI 6-6415. hours .
Monday through Friday) at
fficial notices must be brought, mailed
elephoned so as to arrive in the Office
Student Publications (Ground Floor
8-12, 1-6, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
leadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
Students desiring to apply for a Rhodes
Scholarship should confer with R. H.
ip should conter wi
Ballinger, 302-C Academic Bldg., prior to
October 10.
In their heyday, Morse code
operators were indispensable in
telegraph offices, railroad stations
and newspaper offices as well as
at political conventions and the
World Series.
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-281»
ORDINANCE NO 326
An ordinance creating a municipal De-
An ordinance creating a municipal de
fence and Disaster Committee and provid
ing the powers of that committee; creating
the office of municipal defense coordina
tor and providing the duties and respon
sibilities of that office; creating an opera
tional organization ; granting necessary
powers to cope with emergencies threaten
ing life and property in the city of College
Station ; authorizing cooperative and mu
tual aid agreements for relief work between
this and other cities or counties; and for
this and otfter cities or counties; an
related purposes ; prohibiting unauthorized
lights and warning and all-clear signals
lights and warning and all-clear signals
and making violations a misdemeanoi
punishable by fine not exceeding $100.00.
Passed and approved this 26th day of
iptember, 1961.
September,
APPROVED :
S/Ernest Langford
Mayor
ATTEST:
S/K. A. Manning
City Secretary
Evashevski Thinks Iowa Ha
IOWA CITY, Iowa <•#*>—Forrest
Evashevski thinks Iowa will have
a great football team this fall.
And the former Iowa head
coach and now its athletic director
says first-year coach Jerry Burns
has reacted impressively to the
pressure brought on by the Hawk-
eyes’ No. 1 ranking in the Associ
ated Press poll.
“I feel our ball club is going
to be a real fine one,” Evy said.
“The reason I am so confident
is that Jerry has several boys
who are real game breakers and
can win for him in the clutch.”
Evy coached most of the same
players last year when the Hawk-
eyes had an 8-1 record and were
co-champions of the Big Ten Con
ference with Minnesota.
“However, I don’t want to put
Jerry on the spot by saying Iowa,
will go undefeated*” Evjjj^
said. “It’s always possible^
a game by the way t)i t
bounces.”
“Jerry has handled the
very well,” Evashevski Mid.®,
worked on the team’s wei^H
and brought the second a
along.
24 1IOIR
Delivery Service
On Black & While
Roll Film
A&M PHOTO
North Gate
Bull Phillips
. . vicious lineman
Navy Footballer
Dies Of Injury
ANNAPOLIS, Md. DP>—A Navy
football player died Thursday of
an injury received when he was
tackled at practice.
The victim was Donald G. Foley,
19, of Pasadena, Tex., a sopho
more fullback on the junior var
sity. His death was the second
in Navy football history resulting
from a gridiron injury and the
first reported in college football
this year.
Capt. Asbury Coward, director
of athletics, said Foley’s death
was “a severe blow to the Naval
Academy in general, the brigade
of midshipmen, his classmates and
teammates. It was a great trag
edy.”
Foley was injured late Wednes
day. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Foley of Pasadena,
were at his bedside when he died
in the academy hospital yesterday
morning.
Capt. Coward said Foley’s death
resulted from a “one in a million
chance mishap.” He said the “Cir
cumstances at the exact moment
of impact were just a little dif
ferent than they have ever been
before.”
He said Foley was carrying the
ball and had his head lowered and
his chin against his chest when
he wasihit. The academy hospital
said he suffered a “flexion dis
location” between vertebrae with
a division of the spinal cord. Doc
tors likened the injury to a broken
neck.
AGGIES!!
Acquainted At
J,
5L /e
KciO
On The
Circle
FREE
Come By Friday, Sept. 29tii, Saturday, Sep
30th, Sunday, Oct. 1st; For A FREE .Mi
And Package Of Morton’s C'hipo’s Wi:
Each BI RGER Or BASKET.
lioi
Ruo 2)
rive
On The Circle
WORK WANTED
FOR RENT
CHILD CARE - hour, day or week.
Balanced meals, fenced yard, playroom,
creative activities and companionship of
other children. Experienced. Convenient
to campus. Week $10.00 (Limit 5). Phone
VI 6-8666. 9t8
Two neat clean three room apartments,
one air conditioned, one dearborn _ fan.
Walk-in closets, good stove and refrigera
tor. Garage apartment, one room, bath
and kitchenette. Three blocks from cam
pus. VI 6-7248. 10tl
Student wife would like to keep children
for working mothers. Mrs. Verna Miller,
B-20-A College View. 6tfn
Two bedroom house, near Consolidated
school. 904 Park Place. VI 6-5138. 10t5
Desirable corner room with private bath.
Adjacent campus. Formerly occupied by
faculty member for years. VI 6-6006. 9t2
Babysitting, Monday thru Friday, VI 6-
7986. ISltfn
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 502 Boyett
VI 6-4006. 120tfn
Adults ; - three room and bath furnished
apartments (CQ), Rental $42.50. TA 2-
1244. 8t4
Our nursery foi children all ages. Pick
up and deliver. VI 6-8161. No answer call
back. 42tfn
Two bedroom apartment, 1010 Welsh,
$38.00 with utilities furnished. VI 6-7334.
7t4
Bedroom, near East Gate, VI 6-5968 after
5 or weekends. 2tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Something nice in one bedroom furnished
apartment, large room, plenty closets, 1%
baths, close in, garage. No dogs. Phone
TA 2-7860. 133tfn
Music lessons, piano and instruments
lessons given in my home on campus. Mrs.
William D. Franklin, Apt. 6-B Graduate
Housing. Phone VI 6-6151. 8t4
Room with private entrance and private
bath with or without kitchen privilege.
Call VI 6-4154 after 6 p. m. ISltfn
Rockies.
Electrolux Sales and Servlcs. G. C
Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tf»
Now start your fall fishing and picnic-
ing right at Hilltop Lake, 9% miles South
of College on Highway 6. Itfn
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
HELP WANTED
Four or five men needed with 3 free
hours in the evening for sales work. Trans
portation furnished. Call TA 2-1944, 8-5,
TA 2-2367, evenings, for interview. 8t3
SOSOLIK'S
T. V„ Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
60S Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS
AGGIES NOTICE
For Your Auto Parts And Aces-
sories At A Discount See Us—
Gulf pride, Esso, Havoline,
Sinclair Oils 31c Qt.
RC Champion Sparkplugs 29c
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Water Pumps - Generators -
Starters - Fuel Pumps - Brake
Parts - Carburetors. Just About
Any Part & Accessories You
Need For Your Car.
Filters -20% Discount
AT JOE FAULK’S
25th & Washington
SAE 30 MOTOR OIL 15c Qt.
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service-
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
Cash Available For Books, Slide Buies, & Etc
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOT'S 1
6-W<
jFbirefl dki®4®!p ©®oia[p®o , v\y'fe
Frankly, there Is no practicaUsubstifuta
for the wheel today. But at Ford Motor
Company, our scientists and engineers
refuse to give “no" for an answer. They
are tackling, among others, the problem
of wheelless vehicles for tomorrow.
Is "tomorrow" realjy far off? Not according
to the men at Ford. Already they’ve devel
oped the Levacar as one possibility. It
replaces the wheel with levapads, per
forated discs which emit powerful air jets
to support the vehicle. Air suspension—if
you will—of an advanced degree. Imagine
traveling swiftly, safely at up to 500 mph,'
riding on a tissue-thin film of air. Guided
unerringly by a system of rails. Propelled
by powerful turboprops.^Thisjs the
Levacar.
Meanwhile we’ve still got the wheel. And
the job of building better cars for today.
So we hope you won't mind riding on
wheels just a little longeuwhile we con*
centrate on both tasks./
5"
; -
mt
w
#
JS - t # 7 A
‘MOTOR COMPANY
r The American Road, Dearborn, MichfoarV^
PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THE FARM %
JNDUSTRY • AND THE AGE OF SPACE/
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