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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1961)
Fish Blank Owlets For lecosid Victory, 7-0 Taking; their real estate in small packages, the Aggie Fish scored early in the second quarter last night at Rice Stadium to take their second consecutive victory from the Rice Owlets, 7-0. The Fish ground out short yard age on fullback plunges and dive plays mixed with an occasional sweep to drive 79 yards for the only score of the night. Fullback Mike Kohlman went the final two yards for the score, go ing over his guard. End Jeff Far mer added the extra point. The 79-yard scoring drive mounted by the Fish was only one of three sustained drives originat ed by either team all night. The game was a defensive battle with most of the action taking place between the 30-yard lines. Rice, led by the passing of Quar terback Walt McReynolds, got to the Fish eight just before the half but couldn’t connect for the Squadron 4 Wins Intramural Title Sqd. 4 came from behind on the last play of the game yesterday to defeat Sqd. 8, 6-2 and become the Corps champs in freshman football. Championship in Class A horse shoes was taken by Sqd. 10 as they defeated A-3. 2-1. Puryear Hall blanked Mitchell, 3-0 to cop the crown in Class C shoes. In the upperclassmen bowling finals last night, Sqd. 1.1 was the leader with 1 F>46 pins. It was G-l second with 1523, Sqd. 1 third with 1453 and Sqd. 8 fourth with 1376. F-l won three matches out of five from D-l to become the Corps champs in Class B ping pong. In the championship football game yesterday, Sod. 4’s quarter back Dale Barber rolled out around his end late in the game and kept going for 45 yards, penetrating Sqd. 8’s 20-yard line. The defense, leading 2-0 by virtue of a first period safety, tightening up and set Sqd. 4 back to the 30. With one play remaining and things looking bleak for Sqd. 4, Barber connected with Jim Smith on a 30-yard pass for a touchdown. Sqd. 8’s two-pointer came early in the first half when ‘Elmer Beaut- nogel trapped Barber in his own end zone for a safety. Members of Sqd. 10’s champion ship-horseshoe team are: Gerald Se'gelin, Jay Belote, Randy Yate, Winton Zimmerman and Ross Cal houn. The civilian champs from Puryear are: Bill Burnett, Earl Morris, John Fucik, Francis Fish- er, Mike Barbee and Mike Brack. Sqd. ll’s ace bowlers-are George Callowav Jr., W. B. Davis, and Tom Riordan. Calloway was the high man in the finals with 574 pins, a 191 avei-age. Bill Talarek of Sqd. 8 was second with 532, a 146 average. Team members of the ping pong champion, F-l, are: Boh Johnson, Bi’l Gqtcher, Neil Ketlner, Tyn Fine and Gerald Conn. Eight games were played in dlass B basketball Wednesday. Sad. 6 edged A-2, 39-34. Delbert Whitaker of A-2 was high-point man with 15. Sqd. 6’s Lee Bollin ger followed wfth 10. C-3 scrapped by Sqd. 3, 16-14 and results of the other games are; F-3, over Sqd. 11, 25-6; Sqd. 9 over Sqd. 13, 27-6; Sqd. 5 over D-l, 25-10; Sqd 9 over Sqd. 13, 27-6; Sqd. 5 over D-l, 25-10; Sqd. 8 over F-l, 50-21; and F-2 over E-3, 17-9. big play. Biggest gainer in the march was a 27-yard pass from McReynolds to End Stephen Lee of Cleburne. But on fourth down the pass attempt went incomplete and the Aggies took over on downs. Coach Ty Bain’s Fish drove to the Rice one-yard line in the fourth period in a 65-yard drive engineered by quarterback Karl Sweetan who used halfbacks Gene Darby and Budgie Ford for yard age chores. Ford saw limited action for the first time this sea son. But Kohlman fumbled a Swee tan handoff on fourth down to end the threat on the one-yard line. The Fish are now 2-2 for the season, winning their last game 7-6 over the University of Hous ton Kittens on Kyle Field two weeks ago. Next Thursday the Fish travel to Austin for the an nual benefit game with the Texas Shorthorns. The Shorthorns were beaten for the first time in three years two weeks ago when the SMU freshmen upset them 16-15. Don Fairfield Is Beaumont Leader BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP)— Don Fairfield, an unerring putter from Casey, 111., used only 26 strokes on the greens Thursday to register a five-under-par 66 and a two- stroke lead in the opening round of the $20,000 Beaumont Invita tional Golf Tournament. Fairfield banged in three key putts and had only eight for the final six holes to assume a first day advantage over veterans Bob Rosburg of Portland, Ore.; Jay Hebert of Miami, Fla., and young ster Gene Coghill of Penfield, N. Y., all of whom had 68s. Twenty-nine players equaled or improved on the 36-35-71 par of picturesque Tyrell Park golf course, a tree-lined, trap-studded monster measuring 6,573 yards. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES »ne dar per word 2d per word each additional day Minimnm rharTf—40d r>F.Am,INF, 4 p.m. day before rnhlication Classified Display SOd per coiumn inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR RENT clroom duplex apnr^m* yard. and. trees, south of A&M canni’s. VI 6-6281. 34tfn T\v'> bedroom unfurnished house. Com pletely redecorated. South Side area. VT 6- 1226. 31t4 Clean, well furnished apartment, wall: In closets, two blocks from post office. Call VI 6-7248. 27tfn One large bedroom in my home. Close to campus. Phone VI 6-4233. 25tfn LOST Lad : es bifocal glasses in brown brocade in vncinity of Guion Hall Monday Call VI 6-4414. 33t2 case night. TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Service & Repair GIXS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 2403 S. College • ENGlNFKRTNf; AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS * PHOTOSTATS SOOATES INDUSTRIES SOS Old Sulphur Springs Rohm? BRYAN. TEXAS WORK WANTED cart heme-. Pleasant, clean surroundings. 6-6850. 1 my VI- Child Care iage 1. over) companionshi ' three others. Playroom and yar< balanced meals and activities. (limit 2\ 34t8 hip trd. Near campus. VI G-8G66. Babysit in my home, 8-6 6536 Phone VI 6- 27t8 DA\ NURSERY by the week, day on Boyett 120tf-,, hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 VT 6-4005. Our nursery foi children all ages. Pick p and deliver. VI 6-8161. No answer call nek. 42tfn FOR SALE Sofa, $12.50; automatic washers, $49.96 ; vacuum cleaners, $15.00 ; 9x12 Viscose rug with foam back, S19.95 ; book shelf, $4.50 ; >le, : P< ■yar from La Salle Hotel. , $4.50 nd T\ lamps - pole, table, tree, bourpir and TV, .98; portable TV, $49.05; odd beds, SI 0.00. Bryan Furniture Company across from 81. 1952 Ford, good transportation car. 8175.00. Apply at W-l-I Hensel Apt. 29t6 1957 cream colored Chevrolet 6, only 3,500 miles, pi'ice $1450.00. One owner. Call VI 6-4556. 29t6 SPECIAL NOTICE Electrolux Sales and Servlea G. C. Williams TA 3-6690 90tf* Now start your fall fishing and picnic- ipg right at Hilltop Lake. miles South of College on Highway 6. Itfn SOSOLSKS T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 WANTED TO BUY One water cooler and one boy’s bicycle. r ••-63"" VI 6 lych 34t OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed or telephoned so as to arrive in the Offics of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6415. hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before th« deadline of 1 p.m. of the daj pul tioi nine of 1 p.m. of the day preceding blication — Director of Student Publica- All Student Organizations wishing to be officially recognized on the A&M Campus for the 1961-62 school year should apply recognition by November 22, 1961. essei tnizi rs, cor be file' )111C tactical officers addref recngi a mo; faculty as an advisor. A banking sponsors, nd their >gn iti< Student officers and advisors (or spon: tactical officers, counselors) and 1 addresses must be filed also. All officially nized student organizations must have ■mber of the A&M College staff or cully as an advisor. A banking signature rd listing the name of persons authorized icial affairs of the recognized student organiz s must have to handle the financial affairs of the organization should' be completed. All of this information should be filed with the Building Cashier, Memorial Student Center. There is a newly established Student Finance Center (next door to MSC Build ing Cashier) for officially recognized stu dent organizations. Each officially rec ognized student organization has been assigned a filing cabinet for filing of fiscal records and to serve as a mailing address. Mail, including bills and statements, for recognized student organizations will reach these organizations if addressed as follows: 1. Through U. S. Mail: Name of students organization Attention: Name of student making purchase Box 5688 College Station, Texas 2. Through Campus Mail: Name of Student organization Attention: Name of student making purchase Faculty Exchange Box 274 Student Finance Center Campus 31t4 Those undergraduate students who have 95 semester hours of credit may purchase an A. and M. ring. The hours passing at the time of the preliminary grade report on November 13, 1961, may be used in satisfying the 95 hours requirement. Those ' ’entr ’■' 5 “ — J — 1 - 4 -'— TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service- Termg 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. COINS & STAMPS Complete stock of all supplies are large or small amounts of coins and ns an ’AID supp hand. We are in the market to bu? ■n ou stamps HIGHEST PRICES P TEXAS COIN & STAMP EXCHANGE 113 E. 26th St., Bryan Mon.-Fri. — 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. Sat. — 10:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. lay b n the nts qualify leave their Registrar’s HOME & CAR R.4DTO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 g under this regulation ame with the ring clerk ’s Office in order that she lay check their records to determine eligi- ility to order the ring. Orders for the rings will be taken between November 27 and January 4, 1962, for delivery February 1, 1961. The ring clerk is on duty from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday of each week. SPORTS Team No. 8 Leads In MSC Bowling After this week’s action in the Memorial Student Center bowling league, Team No. 8 is leading in the Monday league and the “4” Aces are the top Tuesday night team. The Monday league is led by Team No. 8 with 5,595 total pins, followed by Team No. 6. with 5,403. Team No. 3 took the high-team series with 1,534 for three games and the high-team game of 546. The high individual series was 558, bowled by Cecil Willis, fol lowed by Mike Rapp with 566. Willis also had the high individual game of 235 while Rapp had a 219 game. The “4” Aces still lead the Tues day league with 8,731 pins with the No-Names 10 behind at 8,721. The “4” Aces rolled the high-team series of 2,281 and the high team game of 828 Tuesday. Doss Burch field had the high individual se ries, 641, and the high game, 245. Burchfield also carried the highest average, 175, followed by Wayne Smith with 174. BOSS MAN NOW LAS VEGAS CP) — Howard Capps, former PGA tournament director, now is the executive direc tor at two Las Vegas golf courses. One of the originators of Wilbur Clark's Tournament of Champions, Capps is at Desert Inn and also has under him the new Stardust course and a staff of 59. THE BATTALION Friday, November 10, 1901 College Station, Texas Pn£x 6 GAME TIME AT 2 Aggies, Mustangs Square Off Tomorrow On Kyle Field After a disheartening loss to the Arkansas Razorbacks last week the Aggies take on the SMU Mus tangs on Kyle Field tomorrow at 2 p. m. This will be the 44th meeting between the two schools which began in 1916 with the Aggies winning, 62-0, the largest margin of victory during the series. The Aggies lead the series with 20 wins, defeats and six ties. Last year in the Cotton Bowl, the Mustangs and the Ags fought to a 0-0 deadlock. Going into Saturday’s game, the Ponies have compiled a 2-4-0 rec ord with wins over the Air Force and Texas Tech. Last week they held the Texas Longhorns score less for almost three quarters be fore Texas scored four touchdowns. The final score was 27-0. SMU’s interior line is probably the largest and strongest the Ca dets will have faced thus far, ac cording to Coach Jim Myers. “We’ll probably have trouble moving the ball on them—Texas did and they’re No. 1 in the na tion,” Myers said. The Mustangs run from a spread formation about one-fourth of the time and are led by sophomore quarterback Jerry Rhome, who is leading the Southwest Conference in passing. Myers said that he is expecting the Mustangs to fill the air with footballs Saturday since Rhome is throwing so well. Halfbacks Tommy Brenan and Billy Gannon, the two speed-mer chants for the Ponies, are highly regarded in the conference. In the line, center Max Christian and tackle Jim Hunt are the stal warts. Two Aggies will miss the SMU game—Kenneth Kipp, who is out with an elbow injury, and George Hogan, who sustained an ankle injury in the Arkansas game. Lee Roy Caffey continues to lead the fight for the fullback position over Jerry Rogers and Sam Byer. He will probably start at that post Saturday. The only change in the Aggie probable starting lineup is Buddy Filers at right tackle. Filers led the Aggies linemen in unassisted tackles in the Ai-kansas contest. Probable starting lineup for A&M is: LE—Russell Hill, LT— Wayland Simmons, LG—Wayne Freiling, C—Jerry Hopkins, RG— Keith Huggins, RT—Buddy Filers, RE—Bobby Huntington, QB—John Erickson, LH—Jim Linnstaedter, RH—Travis Reagan and FB—Lee Roy Caffey. TRIANGLE RESTAURANT LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS Friday Deep Fried Shrimp Roll w/Tartar Sauce 85^ Grilled Pepper Steaks 95<i( Corned Beef w/Cabbage 95^ Chopped Sirloin Filet wrapped in Bacon 95^ (Served w/two vegetables, salad, hot rolls, ■ Itl'b ITfc ■ ki ■ ■ i ■ ■ i i ri ta i~H MTfc ■■rialBiMiSi ] “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service “We Service All Foreign Cars” 1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517 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 H. L. Heaton, Director of Admissions and Registrar 31t21 ons tor the Janu: commencement must be ordered by Tues day, November 28th at 5:00 p. m. They may be ordered starting November 6th ; the Cashier’s Window in the Memorial ;he Cas Student Center. emc 2 8tfn DEPARTMENTS Place your orders now for the 1961-62 official directory for delivery in November at the Student .Publications Office. Price is $1.00 per directory plus 2% sales tax unless exempt. 28tfn Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG loupots »iwijH SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donuts ANYWHERE Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service We’re looking forward to meeting you We’ll be on the campus on the dates listed below, ready to give engineering and science seniors information on space-age careers in a dynamic industry. If you are looking for a company offering assignments on pro grams of unique interest and career potential, you’ll be interested in the advantages Boeing can.offer you. Boeing, for instance, is a major contractor on such advanced programs as the Dyna-Soar manned space glider; the solid-fuel Minuteman ICBM, and the Bomarc defense missile system. Boeing is also the ivorld’s foremost designer and builder of multi jet aircraft, including the eight-jet B-52H missile bomber, the KC-135 tanker-transport, the C-135 cargo-jet, and the famous Boeing 707, 720 and 727 jetliners. In addition, Boeing’s Vertol Division is one bf America’s leading builders of helicopters. Research projects at Boeing are under way in such advanced fields as celestial mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plasma physics, flight sciences, space flight and propulsion. Expanding Boeing programs offer exceptional opportunities to holders of B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in aeronautical, mechani cal, civil, electrical-electronic and industrial engineering, and in engineering mechanics, engineering physics as well as in mathe matics and physics. At Boeing you’ll work in a small group where individual ability and initiative get plenty of visibility. You’ll enjoy many other advantages, including an opportunity to take graduate studies at company expense to help you get ahead faster. Drop in to your Placement Office and arrange for an interview. We’re looking forward to meeting you! Thursday and Friday — November 16 and 17 m Divisions: Aero-Space • Transport • Wichita • Industrial Products • Vertol Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories • An equal opportunity employer