Pago f?
Conoco Station, To\ r as
Friday, October 27, t9fit
THE BATTALION
Chicago Cub right hander Glen
Hobbie shut out the Los Angeles
Dodgers twice during 1960 in
beating them four times.
■ i» r» nTi ■ i r» r>r> ■ a ■ ■ rr«ITn
“Sports Car Center”
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
British Motor Cars
Sales—Parts—Service
“We Service All Foreign Cars”;
1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517;
7 x 35 Binoculars
Was 39.95
NOW 29.95
A&M PHOTO
North Gate
7-6 VICTORY
Fish Enter Win Column;
Squeak Past UH Kittens
By BOB ROBERTS
Battalion Ass’t. Sports Editor
The Aggie Fish accomplished the
most with the least last night on
Kyle Field, squeaking past the Uni
versity of Houston Kittens, 7-6.
Victory came the hard way for
Coach Ty Bain’s freshmen, as they
were outgained by the heavier
Kittens, 341 yards to 131.
Houston’s offense ran i-ough-
shod over the Fish defense for
three quarters, moving at will
around the Aggie defensive ends.
But time and time again the Fish
rose up to hold the Kittens from
the promised land.
The Fish could do little offens
ively the first half, making only
IN THE COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND-UP
PRIZES: Polaroid Cameras
RULES:
Drawings On Nov. 17, Dec. 1 and Dec. 15
Aggies Only
One Win Per Semester
WHO WINS: Aggie Who’s Name and Address
Is On Pack Drawn
Get on the BRANDWAGON ...it’s lots of fun!
one first down to nine for the
Kittens.
The third quarter was a repeat
performance of the first two pe
riods. Neither team could do
much offensively, as the Aggies
contained the Houston backs ef
fectively most of the second half.
So much improved was the Fish
defense that Houston’s Joe Lopas-
ky, who had 102 yards on 12 car
ries the first half, wound up with
101 yards on 17 tries.
One threat was mounted by
A&M in the third quarter when
Center Pat Wash of Victoria in
tercepted a pass by Houston’s Cox
on the Houston 27. However, on
the next play John Sparling of
Jal, N.M., was hit hard and fum
bled on an attempted end sweep.
Randy Wilson of Houston recov
ered as the quarter ended.
Four plays later Higgins punted
from his ten-yard line to A&M’s
Mike Pitman standing on the 50-
yard line. Pitman caught the ball
on the bounce, twisted away from
several wouid-be tacklers, and cut
for the west sideline behind a wall
of Aggie blockers. Once in the
clear he turned on the speed and
outran two Houston defenders to
give the Fish a 6-0 lead. End
Jeff Farmer converted to make it
7-0.
After an exchange of punts,, the
Kittens drove 55 yards in sever
plays to score. Big plays of the
drive were an 11-yard sweep by
the quarterback, Cox, and a 25-
yard pass from Cox to his end,
Wilburn McDonald. Two plays
later Cox went in for the score
behind his right tackle. With 1:49
left in the game, Houston elected
to go for two points and the win.
Smith tried his left end but was
met at the line by Fish defenders
Mike Kohlman and Joe Mcllhany.
Trailing with a little over a
minute to play, Houston tried an
onside kick which was picked up
by the Aggies’ Melvin Simmons,
who returned it two yards.
Fullback Kohlman smashed
through a mass of red jerseys for
16 yards and an over-enthusiastic
Kitten cost his team another 15
for a personal foul. On the next
play Meeks went over left tackle
for 13 yards and another Fish
first down. Two more smashes
into the line by Kohlman used up
the remaining seconds and the
game was over.
INTRAMURALS
Two tie games were played on
the cold, wet fields yesterday in
Class B football. Despite the
weather, passing brought all the
scoring in a 14-14 game between
E-2 and G-l.
Quarterback Mike Calahan of
E-2 threw a 15-yard pass to Roy
Triesch for the first touchdown.
Later Callahan connected with
Triesch on a 60-yard play to set
up E-2’s second TD which came
on the next play, a 15-yard pass
to Mike Hopkins.
G-T quarterback John Jones
threw a 15-yard aerial to Bill
Biggs for their first tally. In the
closing minutes of the game,
Jones intercepted an E-2 pass,
running it back 30 yards to set up
another score where he threw to
Dick Voss for 20 yards.
Penetrations were equal for the
two teams.
In another tie game, 6-6, Sqd.
3 edged A-l by a single penetra
tion. In other freshman football
A-2 defeated Sqd. 7, 6-0; B-l beat
Sqd. 2, 12-0 and F-l won by for
feit over Sqd. 6.
SBOA Meeting
Set For Monday
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
Dne day 3d per
2d per word each additional da
Minimnm rharsre—40d
DEADLINE
are put
Clasaified Display
80d per column inch
Bdd per column inca
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PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR RENT
One large bedroom in my home. Close
to campus. Phone VI 6-4233. ' 25tfn
Furnished apartment for students. T’
ks
blocks
$32.00,
from
partme:
North
Nor-
two students, $46.00
Gate. On
One
. VI
s. Two
student.
Furnished apartment. Foch and Aspen.
Apply at 4407 Aspen after 6. 23t5
Something nice in one bedroom fu:
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TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
' Service & Repair
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TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
BUCCANEER
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Distributors For:
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Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
FOR SALE
Crosley refrigerator. In real good con
dition. See at 1511 Oakview, Bryan, after
6:30 p.m. or call TA 2-3666. 25t3
1962 Ford, good transportation car,
$175.00. Apply at W-l-I Hensel Apt. 23t4
’67 Buick Century. 2 door hardtop, pow-
- er steering and brakes. Excellent condi
tion. $750.00. Phone TA 2-0395. 28t4
WORK WANTED
e
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
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o VI 6-4006. 120tfn
Our nursery foi children all ages. Pick
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back. • 42tfn
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, Second hand set Britannica or World
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* 2-0807. 25t2
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f Hostess. Must be neat in appearance.
It Apply in person. Triangle Restaurant,
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Bar-B-Q - Steaks - Sea Food
Home Made Pies
THE COUNTRY KITCHEN
2S/* Miles West of
College Station
Highway 60 (Jones Bridge Rd)
Mae & Frank Meads, Owners
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
AGGIES NOTICE
For Your Auto Parts And Aces-
sories At A Discount See Us—
Gulfpride, Esso, Havoline,
Sinclair Oils 31c Qt.
RC Chamnion Sparkplugs 29c
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Water Pumps - Generators -
Starters - Fuel Pumps - Brake
Parts - Carburetors. Just About
Any Part & Accessories You
Need For Your Car.
Filter - 40% Discount
AT JOE FAULK’S
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SAE 30 MOTOR OIL 15c Qt.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed
r telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
Public
6-6416,
ations (Ground Floor
hours 8-12, 1-6, daily
iday) at or before ths
All Arts & Sciences students who have
ransferred to A. and M. from another
chool this
this year are requested to report
office of the Dean of Arts and
16tfn
OCTOBER 27, 1961
Applications for degree (baccalaureate
id advanced) are now being accepted in
degree candidates must file application with
both the Registrar’s and the Graduate
Dean’s office.
H. L. Heaton, Director of
Admissions and Registrar 13tl4
SPECIAL NOTICE
Electrolux Sales and Servlcs. G. G
Williams. TA 3-6600. BOtf*
nutop :
Highw
ay 6.
Itfn
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
80S Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS
EXPERT - GUARANTEED
/ REPAIRS
• Small Home Appliances
® Fans and Lamps
• Television (All Makes)
• Car Radios
• Electric Razors & Clippers
DOERGE RADIO &
APPLIANCE SERVICE
3212 Doerge Street TA 2-0223
(Behind Midway Repair Ser.)
Brazos Valley’s chapter of the
Southwest Basketball Officials
Association will hold its 1961-62
organizational meeting at Lamar
Junior High School in Bryan on
Oct. 30 at 7 p.m.
Ags, Bears Tangle In 'Must’
Game At Kyle Field Saturday
Two teams who were upset last
week, the Baylor Bears and the
Aggies, battle it out on Kyle Field
this Saturday in what should prove
to be another “typical Southwest
Conference game”—with the los
er’s title hopes being practically
extinct.
The Bears were upset by Texas
Tech 19-17 and are sporting a 0-2
record in SWC competition. Their
other loss was to Arkansas. If
the Bear!? lose to the Aggies, they
will probably be tabbed as “the
disappointment team of the SWC.”
This contest will be a must for
both teams. The Cadets are 1-1
in conference play and must win
to stay alive for the championship.
Practice this week for the Ag
gies saw many changes taking
place on the starting team. Eight
men switched to the first unit
with only the left side of last
week’s line remaining.
New faces on the Ags’ starting
team are Jerry Hopkins, Keith
Huggins, George Hogan, Bobby
Huntington, John Erickson, Jim
Linnstaedter, Travis Reagan and
Sam Byer.
Baylor, with probably the fast
est backfield in the nation, has
lost its last two games after play
ing well in the first contests. For
the first two weeks of the season,
the Bears were nationally ranked
by the Associated Press.
Ronnie Bull, an All-America
fullback candidate, is recovering
from an injury and will be in top
condition for the Ags. Ronnie
Goodwin, the sophomore star half
back of last year, will also be back
in top shape.
The Bears have two fine quar
terbacks in Ronnie Stanley and
Bobby Ply. Both have completed
more than 50 per cent of their
passes attempted.
In the line, the Bruins have two
outstanding men in Herby Adkins
and Bill Hicks, guard and center,
respectively.
Last fall in Waco, Baylor
blanked the Aggies, 14-0.
Coach Jim Myers has respetf
for the Bears’ passing. “The Bean
have a gr eat pass offense, and it
will take a great effort by our
defensive units to stop them," he
said.
Ray An
fora To
brought
War H>
’63 fron
tm
T>
H
The big task this week in prac
tice has been keeping the spirit
“up,” according to Myers.
Game time is at 2 p.m. and a
crowd of 25,000 is expected.
Campus
01 yesten
lent unit
staffs add'
in tubs at
Saturday.
John A
itudent w
Student !
Company
Staff, 4th
Corps Sta
izatiofis tc
tribute to
Dock B\
D-l, Jan
Battlegrot
1th Battle
The dr
Friday.
"This y
tom an /
this said.
He addi
toils and
lent hous
!o be rep
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc
6,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
loupots
If you are about to decide on your
future employment and are grad
uating with outstanding scholastic
achievement in engineering or the
physical sciences . . . the Sandia
Corporation would like to arrange
an interview with you.
At Sandia, you would work in re
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engineering. Our scientists and en
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You would work in a modern well-
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You would be employed in sunny,
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OPENINGS AT SANDIA
At all Degree Levels
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
at MS and PhD Levels
Chemical Engineers
Inorganic Chemists
Ceramic Engineers ^ i
Physicists
Physical Metallurgists 4
Organic Chemists
Industrial Engineers ;
Mathematicians *=
Statisticians
Physical Chemists • •
Engineering Physicists
Aeronautical Engineers u
Sandia Corporation recruiters will
be on your campus soon.* For ap
pointment for interview, see your
College Placement Officer now.
qualified ap;
i for employ
creed, color, or national origin.
larg
placed ir
5th
Oil
Aft(
All qualified applicants will receive considera
tion for employment without regard to race.
S/\IXI D IA
CORPORATION
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO
LIVERMORE. CALIFORNIA
The Sandia representative will be on campus November 1-3
Fourte
taen havi
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Petroleui
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drilling
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John R,
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