% FROM THE ^ideii ineS By Larry Smith on It’s a shame that the A&M-Tech game wasn't played in College Station or even just a little closer to Aggieland. After the smoke had settled in Lubbock, the fightin’ Aggie footballers had scored 11 times for 38 points. That was the most points scored by an A&M team since 1955. All of the Ags hope that the football squad will score that many points again whether they have dates or not. There were several interesting things that happened against the Red Raiders and the reason for them was because the Ags had the best “teamwork night” of the year. Some of the interesting points were: Jerry Hopkins, the 215-pound center, intercepted his second pass of the season and leads the team in that departr ment. Hopkins picked off a Raider pass with all the agility of a back and actually looked like an end in snagging the ball. ★ ★ ★ After a Bake Turner punt, Travis Reagan, the little halfback from Wichita Falls, was standing around the pile. Out of nowhere came two big Tech linemen and flattened the stumpy back. It didn’t hurt Reagan as much as the double block surprised him. He jumped right up. ★ ★ ★ The Raiders committed what is probably the cardinal kin in football when a Tech player killed another Turner bunt inside the A&M 20-yard line. When he touched the fell, it was automatically brought out to the 20. If the ixcited man had not touched the football, it would have died on the A&M 2-yard line which would have put the Aggies in quite a hole. ★ ★ ★ Texas Tech’s power plays around each end were pretty tough as ends Russell Hill and Daryle Keeling, and center- linebacker Jerry Jenkins will admit. In the third quarter Tech ran this series time and time again with as many as five leading the play. This undoubtedly puts a strain on the first men trying to break up this power sweep. ★ ★ ★ Babe Craig and Mike Clark were getting off booming punts and kickoffs, respectively, in the game. Craig, who led the SWC in punting last season, kicked four times for a 46-yard average. Clark blasted almost all his kickoffs out of the end zone. Not only did he kickoff, but he notched a 36-yard field goal in the second period. ★ ★ ★ The two starting Aggie guards, Wayne Freiling and Bull Phillips, were very effective in leading the Ags’ power end sweeps. They are the men who make this play go. ★ ★ ★ Passing isn’t the only thing Ronnie Brice can do as the Aggie fans in Lubbock found out. In the one time he kicked off, the ball went completely out of the end zone. HE BATTALKJN Thursday, October 12, IP;:! College Station, Texas Page 7 Aggies 9 -\3& Alley By JAY SHUB An impossible and amazing feat was performed Monday by Rusty Rose, an above average kegler in the highest average league, the AGGIE ALL-STARS (formerly the HOT SHOTS). He bowled 15 splits out of a possible 30 shots. The odds against this occurrence is about one million to one. The men in the league were per haps a little nervous on. their first outings of the year because there weren’t too many high scores bowled. The high series was 572 bowled by Chuck Haines, the for mer president of the league. His games were 190, 176 and 206. Sec ond high honors went to Taylor Wong with 569. Film Cameras Tape Recorders Supplies A&M PHOTO North Gate The Master In Action Bill Steele of Houston, all time point leader of the San Jacinto Region, Sports Car Club of America, shows here the form in the corners which has won him many cham pionship races. Steele is entered at the Bryan races next Saturday and Sunday in an English AC Bristol. Bryan Car Races Saturday, Sunday Ten events will be presented during the running of the Bryan Divisional Sports Car Races next Saturday and Sunday at Bryan Air Force Base, race chairman Alfred C. Stokes announced. The divisional races, staged by the San Jacinto Region, SCCA, is expected to draw over 100 sports cars, Stokes said. First cars will face starter Bob Green in the no vice event beginning at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. One other novice race and two production car events will complete the Saturday racing. Sunday’s events will begin at 12:05 p.m. and will be climaxed by the running of the 52.20 mile fea ture at 4:30 p.m. As several divisional champion ships will be decided at the Bryan events, racing fans can expect to see a continued assault on the course record of 87 m.p.h. set last spring by Leon Duncan of Dallas around the huge 3.48 mile course. Favored entries to take top awards so far are G. Mason O’- Keiff of Houston in his Kurtiss- writc, IS VI 6'524l 161 ^he0« o*nd FI' . 1-5, da before; y p^ : ant PubU nsferred >1 this S , Ifice ot Nagle II 16; SET iccalaure accepted .11 stude -ements Advan * E & TV -2819 E i Aces « Us- Jine, 31c Qt >rg 29' ARTS itors Braki Aboui rs Yo» nt 3 15c Qt' J RUE '“'W'sm irn iL QjHUT/rS0DAl® WPRi ^jh. -GROCERIES- 46-Oz. Cans—Libbys Tomato Juice Can 29c 46-Oz. Cans—Libbys Pineapple Juice Can 29c 46-Oz. Cans—Libbys Grapefruit Juice .. Can I9c 303 Cans—Rosedalc Sweet Peas .. 2 Cans 29c Pint Size—Libbys Sweet Cucumber Pickles Jar 25c Maryland Club COFFEE 1-lb. Can 69c Maryland Club Instant Coffee 6-Oz. Jar 79c No. 2 Cans—Wolf Brand CHILI 2 Cans $1.09 Nabisco Premium Crackers . 1-lb. 27c 12-0z. Cans—Niblets Whole Kernel Corn .... 2 Cans 39c No. 2 ^ Cans—Hunts Peach Halves ... 2 Cans 49c No. 2 i /2 Cans—Hunts Whole Apricots . . .2 Cans 49c Spry SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 69c 20-()z. Bottles—Del Monte CATSUP 3 Bottles 79c No. 1 Cans—Del-Haven TOMATOES 3 Cans 29c -FROZEN FOODS- 10-Oz.—Libbys Sliced Strawberries .... 4 For 89c 10-Oz.—Libbys Cut Green Beans Ford Hook Limas Broccoli 3 For 69c 6-Oz.—Sunshine State Orange Juice 4 For 79c 25-Oz.—Clover Leaf ROLLS Pkg. 29c -MARKET- PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS LOIN STEAK 1-Ib. 79c T-Bone Steak 1-lb. 79c Pin Bone Loin Steak .. .. 1-Ib. 59c Deckers—Tall Korn Sliced Bacon 1-lb. 59c Wisconsin—Medium Aged Cheddar Cheese 1-Ib. 59c Swifts—Premium Sliced Bacon 1-lb. 65c Lean Center Cut Pork Chops . 1-lb. 59c -PRODUCE- Lettuce 2 Heads 25c Bell Peppers 2 lbs. 25c Calif. Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c Texas Juicy Oranges ... 5 lbs. 39c SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14-15-16 CHARLIE'S FOOD NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER— MARKET COLLEGE STATION Korvette and Lionel Jeanmard of Baton Rouge, La., in a Ferrari Testa-Rosa. In the production classes, Bill Steele, Russ Simon, Mel Ander son and Dr. W. A. Williamson are expected to bring in top points. A late entry is a new Merlyn Mark III and this is its first time to run in the United States. This car weighs 875 pounds and has a 400 hp. engine. It is expected to top 180 m.p.h. on the back stretch. You can see this car on display to night at the Townshire Shopping Center. This sports car racing event is being sponsored, by the Bryan Jaycees. The Bryan Air Force Base is lo cated eight miles west ; of Bryan on State Highway 21. “I understand you don’t see eye-to-eye with Professor Shultz....” I l&a&f -(.i) <• m IGAI^TTES .p- c, ife.ACcn CO. 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD-NOT 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY ENGINEERS SCIENTISTS WHERE DO YOU TURN! FROM HERE? When you turn to General Dynamics j Astronautics you’ll see an exciting selection of career opportunities. Because here you will participate in high-priority missile and space vehicle programs. Atlas, Centaur, Mercury* Midas, Arents, Rover, Ranger, and many other space projects of a dramatic nature offer the dedicated young engineer or scientist a whole new world of inspiring work. And all within the perfect year-around climate of San Diego-the city that is fast becoming known as the nation’s center of scien tific endeavor. Advanced degree studies are offered at four institutions in the area.To take the right turn in your career... be sure you see the General Dynamics I Astronautics representative who will be visiting your campus soon. To arrange for a personal interview, contact your placement officer GIIIHIIID ’ . CSeiSlER/XL. OYIMAIVIICS ! ASTROMAUTICS IZQQ KEARNY V4L.LA RO- SAN DIEGO 12. CALIFORNIA (.fOBM&RLY lASTRONAUTICS) 1ST;;: