iPaffe 4
Con.ep’e Station, Tevna
Friday, Novemiber 3, 1961
THE BATTALION
PORKERS FA VORED B Y 7
It’s Homecoming In Ozarks
As Aggies Invade Hogland
It's homecoming- in the Ozarks
Saturday and “sooey pig” cries
■will be rebounding from the hills
as the Aggies invade with hopes
of prolonging their SWC title
chances.
Arkansas will also be after a
victory which will be a “must.”
They have two defeats this sea
son and those were to the second
and third teams in. the nation,
Mississippi and Teptas, respect
ively.
A capacity crowd of over 31,000
is expected to be o* hand to see
this crucial battle which will spell
This May Be Yean
For Aggie Cagers
While everyone else follows the
fortunes of the football team this
fall. Coach Bob Rogers’ cagers
are hard at work getting ready
for the season opener with Cen
tenary.
This is the year many pick the
Cadets to take the Southwest Con
ference championship. The last
two campaigns have seen A&M
in the role of the perennial brides
maid. In the 1959-60 season, the
Aggies posted one of their finest
records in the past several dec
ades, winning 19 and losing five.
But A&M faded in the stretch
and Texas won the conference.
Last year the Aggies posted 16
wins and eight losses, but finished
second to Texas Tech.
Texas Tech, SMU, and the Ag
gies are being boomed as favorites
to take top honors. Tech returns
virtually intact the team which
won the conference last year.
SMU lost only one man, Steve
Strange, from its first two units,
and figures to be strong. An out
side pick is Texas, who, althodgh
losing key big men, will have the
services of some outstanding big
sophomores up from the freshman
ranks.
Coach Rogers will have the
services of seven returning letter-
men as the nucleus of him team
this year. Lettermen are Charlie
Minor (junior guard) of Pampa;
Ronnie Durbon (senior forward)
of San Antonio; Tommy Smith
(senior guard) of Jefferson; Lewis
Qualls (junior center) of Smiley;
Jerry Windham (junior center) of
Hamilton; Can-oil Broussard (sen
ior forward) of Port Arthur; and
Jim Keller (junior forward) of
Terrell.
New varsity meflobers up from
the freshman team are Lynn Mer-
rit (forward) of Robstown; Cecil
Ferguson (center!) of Smiley;
Chuck McGuire (gifiard) of Dallas;
Bennie Lenox (guard) of Clear
Creek; Dave Johnson (guard) of
San Antonio; anti Bill Robinette
(forward) of Port Arthur.
Coach Rogers has one junior
college transfer this year, Bennie
Johnson of Kilgore. Johnson is
a sharpshooting 6-3 forward Rog
ers is expecting to fill the gap
left by two other Kilgore products,
Don and Pat Stanley.
“At the present time, the work
outs have been real hot,” says
Rogers. “The team weakness is
defense, but this is the best shoot
ing team we’ve ever had. Brous
sard is shooting better than ever
and is having a fine fall practice.
We have one injury. Charlie Mi
nor reinjured the same knee he
hurt last winter and will be out
an indefinite time.”
Broussard, who may become
A&M’s first All-America basket
ball player, has the post position
clinched. The two-year all-con
ference performer lacks only 51
points becoming the first man
from A&M to score 1,000 points
during his varsity career. Last
year as a junior he broke the
three-year scoring record held by
Neil Swisher. Each time he scores
a point now it is a school record.
Thus far it is Windham, Qualls,
and Lee Walker at center; Bennie
Johnson, Robinette, and Durbon
at forward, and Lenox, Smith, and
Dave Johnson at guards. Walker
is a junior squadman.
doom to the loser.
The Razor-backs will be tough
and the Aggies know it; especially
Coach Jim Myers, who said:
“Arkansas has more team speed
than any club we have faced and
two of the finest quarterbacks in
the nation in George McKinney
and Billy Moore.
“That Moore is really danger
ous—he’s a fine runner and a
good passer. Arkensas’ speed,
plus quickness, make the Razor-
backs doubly tough,” Myers added.
Lance Alworth, the swift All-
America halfback candidate, is
back again and as usual is lead
ing the SWC in punt returns—his
specialty. He is also sixth in
rushing and pass receiving.
Up in the line, the Hogs have
such standouts as Dean. Garrett
and Danny Brabham. Garrett, an
All-SWC performer last year,
played a brilliant game against
the Ags last year. It was his
jarring tackle that sidelined Sam
Byer for the remainder of the
’60 campaign.
On the home front, Myers is
INTRAMURALS
Last night, in the Class A in
tramural basketball semi-finals,
Sqd. 6 scraped by Sqd. 2, 35-33,
to win a berth in the finals against
F-l, which beat Sqd. 7 earlier.
F-l is the team favored by most
of the intramural officials to win
the Corps championship Monday
night.
But they will be up against a
scrappy team in Sqd. 6. In the
game last night with Sqd. 2, Sqd.
6 trailed throughout the entire
game but came back to win. At
the half it was Sqd. 2, 20-15, and
they kept at least a four-point
lead until the fourth quarter.
Then Sqd. 6 caught fire and began
closing the gap until Gary Sligar
tied it up with a minute left to
play.
Sqd. 2 lost the ball to Sqd. 6’s
full-court press and Jim Schnabel
dribbled back up-court, holding
the ball until the final five »•.
onds when he was able to feed it
in to Doug Felps for a lay-up tljj
clinched the game for Sqd. 6,
Felps was high-point man will
15 and his teammate, Lin Wilson
had 11. Pat More of Sqd. 2 ksj
11.
Undefeated F-l kept on itsfti
son tradition yesterday afternoe;
in DeWare Field House by cnnk.
ing Sqd. 7, 46-29. Height atij
dead-eye shooting made the hi.
tory an easy one for F-l.
Jerry Jack, who seemed to h
the only man who could hit ft;
Sqd. 7, led the game scoring wit!
20 points. He was followed )
Bert Piram of F-l with 19.
In Class B football yesterdj]
E-3 edged D-3 by a single petf.
tration in a 6-6 contest. B-l 4
feated Sqd. 9, 8-0, and G-2 s!m
out F-3, 14-0.
Caffey and Byer
Lee Roy Caffey and Sam Byer are two of the three star
fullbacks on the Aggie team this fall. The other is sopho-
stdl having trouble deciding who more Jerry Rogers. All three will see considerable action
ui', Stll T t . 1 .i! 11 ! rr!,. a ^!' ^™ against the Arkansas Razorbacks this Saturday afternoon
at Fayetteville.
Hogs. Lee Roy Caffey, Sam Byer
and Jerry Rogers are running a
dead heat for the maroon jersey.
Each is almost equal in ability.
The starters in the line will
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
A&M Arkansas
probably be the same that began Russell Hill (178) LE Tim Langston (188)
against Baylor with Wayne Frei- Wayland Simmons (212) LT Jerry Mazzanti (210)
ling and Wayland Simmons lead- Wayne Freiling (203) LG. .. Ray Trail (202)
ing the way. Jerry Hopkins (215) C Danny Brabham-Def (215)
John Erickson is scheduled to Keith Huggins (217) RG Dean Garrett (200)
start at quarterback for the sec- George Hogan (224) RT John Childress (207)
ond week in succession. He will Bobby Huntington (190) RE Jimmy Collier (188)
be the man-under on both the John Erickson (180) QB George McKinney (178)
first and second units. Jim Linnstaedter (170) LH Lance Alworth (177)
The Aggies left College Station Travis Reagan (175) RH Paul Dudley (183)
this afternoon and will spend the Lee Roy Caffey (217) or
night in Fort Smith, Ark., befoi-e §am Byer (215) or
going to Fayetteville Saturday Jerry Rogers (209) FB Billy Joe Moody (195)
morning. They will return to Col-
TRIANGLE RESTAURANT
LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS
Friday
1.
2.
3.
4.
Deep Fried Shrimp Roll w/Tartar Sauce 85(
Grilled Pepper Steaks 95(
Corned Beef w/Cabbage 95(!
Chopped Sirloin P’ilet wrapped in Bacon 95^
(Served w/two vegetables, salad, hot rolls,
coffee or tea.)
HOURS
11:00 A. M. — 8:00 P. M.
The TRIANGLE
“Food That’s Handled With Tender Loving Care”
TA 2-1352 3606 S. College Bryan
The Triangle Is Now Booking Banquets For The
Christmas Holidays
lege Station following the game.
Golden Gopher QB
AP ‘Back of Week’
By the Associated Press
Sandy Stephens, who has been
applying that golden winning
touch for Minnesota’s Golden Go
phers, was selected the college
football back of the Week Tues
day in The Associated Press Poll.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
Yne day 84 per word
24 per word each additional day
Minintnm charsre—404
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publicatioa
Classified Displa
per column
sch insertio
isplay
804 per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR RENT
Furnished bedroom, men only, near Col
lege, share bath with man. Call after
B p. m. VI 6-4164. 30tl
Nicely furnished room, private entrance,
[joining bath, quiet, bus. Ideal for
■aduate student. TA 2-6888. 28t4
One bedroom duplex apartment, fur
nished, air conditioned, near A&M Campus,
nice yard and trees. VI 6-6281. 27t4
Clean, well furnished apartment, walk
in closets, two blocks from post office.
Call VI 6-7248. 27tfn
One large bedroom in my home. Close
6-4233. 26tfn
to campus. Phone VI 6-
Somethlng nice in one bedroom furnished
apartment, large room, plenty closets, 1%
baths, close in, garage. No dogs. Phone
TA 2-7860.
183tfn
LOST
Lost Halloween night, 3 months old
Calco colored kittten from 1102 Fostei
Child’s pet. VI
ittten 1
6-6848.
>ster.
SOtl
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
FOR SALE
1962 Ford, wood transportation car.
$176.00. Apply at W-l-I Hensel Apt. 29t6
1957 cream colored Chevrolet 6, only
3,500 miles, price $1450.00. One owner.
Call VI 6-4556. 29t6
SPECIAL NOTICE
Electrolux Sales and Bervie*. O. G
Williams. TA 8-6600. BOtf*
Now start your fall fishing and picnic-
ing right at Hilltop Lake, 9% miles South
of College on Highway 6. Itfn
HELP WANTED
KNAPP Shoe Company wants salesman.
Full-time or part-time. Liberal Commis
sions. monthly bonus, free insurance, field
training, no investment, inexperienced con
sidered. Lynn Stokes, Box 13622, Dallas
24, Texas. FE 7-0459. 29t3
WORK WANTED
Babysit in my home, 8-5. Phone VI 6-
6636 , , 27t8
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett
VI 6-4006. ‘ 120tfn
Gur nursery foi children all ages. Pick
up and deliver. VI 6-8151. No answer call
back. 42tfn
• ENGINSERIEG &WTS ’
ARCHITECTiritAL BTTPFlIM
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
•OS Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS
COINS & STAMPS
iplete stock of all supplies
arket
to buy
Compl
hand. We are in the mar
large or small amounts of coins ar
stamps. HIGHEST PRICES PAID
TEXAS COIN & STAMP EXCHANGE
113 E. 26th St., Bryan
Mon.-Fri. — 12:30 to 6 :30 p. m.
Sat. — 10:00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Offics
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6416, hours 8-12, 1-6, daily
Monday through IViday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
for
itr
The English Proficiency Examination
students majoring in Business Adminis
tion will be given Tuesday, November 7,
61 at 4:00 p. m. in Room 202 of
Hall. Students who take this
1961 at
Francis
ninati
tration not later i
November 6, 1961.
Graduation invitations for
commencement must be
November 28th
order
5:00
the January
ed by Tues
day, November 28th at 5:00 p. m. They
ay be ordered starting November 6th
; the Cashier’s Window in the Memorial
28tfn
Student Center.
DEPARTMENTS
Place your orders now for the 1961-62
official directory for delivery in November
the Student Publications Office. Price
es tax
28tfn
Publications Office.
$1.00 per directory plus 2% sale
at
is
unless exempt.
SOSOLIKS
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service- .
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
AGGIES NOTICE
For Your Auto Parts And Aces-
sories At A Discount See Us—
Gulfpride, 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,
Filter - 40% Discount
AT JOE FAULK’S
25th & Washington
SAE 30 MOTOR OIL 15c Qt.
SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP
For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donuts
ANYWHERE
Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc
6,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOT’S
f
c<
So
down o
br i'aci
TT
type sw
Work r
ready bi
the gr<
lengthy
is expec
early ei
give sti
member;
out.
: Howa:
Mice o
pool veil
jeet (m
of a fo<
the mai
fo feet
the end
Exact
merly o
Little
Uding
Hrt
Em
Bei
Bare-Backed Beachbomb
@ ° What about standards?
Advanced students of girl watching never waste eyeball
effort watching girls who are not beautiful. Standards
must be kept high.
But how do we judge whether a girl is worth watch
ing? Although many strict academicians will shudder at
our aesthetics, we must insist that a girl is beautiful if
she is beautiful to you. (That’s the beauty of girl watch
ing. Every, girl is beautiful to someone!) For example,
many observers have pointed out that the Bare-Backed
Beachbomb (see above) has a weak chin.
Yet none of these keen-eyed experts would deny that
she is indeed an attractive specimen. And, speaking of
standards, don’t forget to keep your smoking standards
high. Smoke Pall Mall!
m
ENT
THA
Mrs.
the A
Councei
the Mr
How be
Mrs.
not ha'
Mred t
Aggie
The
Chamb
a cup
wife,
to the
The
will be
in tb
Hemoi
8:30-1
rited i
couple
Fre<
those
given
Churc'
Reg
he m
addre:
the ci
entry
801 P
All
begin
holidt
WHY BE AN AMATEUR?
JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW!
FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of
this publication for a free membership card in the world’s
only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch
ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.
£> a t Co Product of erfma/ueam, i/u&uou-£vnYLarup' — k/u&huco- 1* our middle name
Pall Mali’s
natural mildness
is so good
to your taste!
So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright smokeable!
k
Ch
fie
A
be
sch<
Piet
den
A
be)
isn
Of'
tie:
a 1
ant
tin