Pafce 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 3, 1962
FROM THE
•Sidefi
me5
By Jim Butler
Though the old saying about winning and losing and
playing the game doesn’t apply to A&M, it is encouraging that
the Aggies played a good game against U. of H. last Satur
day. Only a few questionable penalties kept the Cadets from
emerging on the long end of the score.
Coach Hank Foldberg had particular praise for quarter
back Jim Keller and center Ray Kubala. Keller completed
10 of 15 passes for 115 yards and recovered a Cougar fumble
on the Houston 28 early in the third quarter. Kubala played
a sparkling defensive game, making several key tackles and
almost single-handedly stopped a Cougar drive on the Ag 38
midway in the third period.
★ ★ ★
Aggie fans will be happy to hear that fullback Jerry
Rogers’ knee injury, sustained late in the first quarter of
the Houston game, was not serious and that he’ll be ready
for service against Texas Tech.
★ ★ ★
The Aggie-Tech game this coming weekend will have
three SWC statistic leaders—two from Tech and one from
A&M. Cadet quarterback Jim Keller stands third in passing
and total offense while Tech’s Coolidge Hunt and Johnny
Lovelace are third and fourth respectively in rushing.
Nine Teams Try For Honors
In ‘Mural Swimming Relays
Nine teams have qualified for
the Class A and C 400-foot free
style relay swimming' finals Wed
nesday at 7:30 p.m., Charles E.
McCandless, intramural director,
announced Tuesday.
The teams that qualified are
Sqd. 6, Mitchell Hall, Sqd. 11, Sqd.
9, G-l, F-2, C-3, Maroon Band and
Sqd. 7. The best time for the
event was 1:09.0 by Sqd. 6. The
record for this event, a time of
RERNIE
LEMMONS ’52
1:08.4, was set in 1961 by Mitchell
Hall.
Freshman teams that have qual
ified for the 400-foot freestyle re
lay final are F-l, Sqd. 11, Sqd. 14,
G-2, 1-3, A-l, Sqd. 7, C-3 and A-3.
The best time in the freshman
event was 1:09.5 by F-l. H-2, in
1960, set the event record with a
time of 1:09.1.
The intramural staff has heed
of several sophomore managers.
Those persons interested can see
McCandless as soon as possible.
Two meetings are scheduled for
this week, McCandless said. The
first is a meeting of the sopho
more managers working with foot
ball, to be held in Room 230 of
G. Rollie White Coliseum at 5 p.m.
Wednesday. The second is a meet
ing of all other sophomore mana
gers at DeWare Field House at 5
p.m. Thursday.
Kohlman Stands Out Against Cougars
Mike Kohlman, soph fullback, got four tackles against the
University of Houston and teamed with Jerry Hopkins and
Ray Kubala in a solid line-backing display against the
Cougars.
Aggie, Tech Rifle Teams!
Vie At Brownwood Sat.
The A&M Rifle Team will open
defense of its Southwest Rifle As
sociation championship against
Texas Tech Saturday in Brown-
wood.
The Aggies won the Sol Frank
Trophy of the association in 1960
and 1961.
The A&M team, led by Craig S.
Abbott of San Antonio, defeated
the University of Houston Rifle
Team in a match at Houston last
Saturday. The Aggies scored 3,-
789 points out of a possible 4,000
with the University of Houston
team firing 3,663 points. Abbott
fired a score of 389 out of a pos
sible 400.
Members of the A&M team fir
ing against Houston were M. B.
Hodges, B. R. Matula, Abbott, R.
m/7
Football Mums
by the
Student Floral
Concession
‘'Run by Aggies-
for Aggies’’
Honor your sweetheart this week-end with an Aggie
Mum by the Student Floral Concession. Place your order with
your dorm salesman or at the Dept, of Floriculture 8-5
Thursday and Friday.
Here are the dorm Salesmen
Dorm
Salesman
Dorm
Salesman
1
Bob Gallagher
9
Brian Riley
2
James Record
10
Michael Walker
3
Roy Stanley
11
Bridance Kissmon
4
Reynolds Delgado
12
... Marshall McGalliard
5
Kenneth Zamzow
14 ...
James Collins
6
Ronald Sanford
15
Douglas Fortune
7
Dan Sumpter
16
William Altman
8
Bruce Cook
17
Jimmy Rogers
Dorm Salesman
Henderson .... Ronald Thompson
Law Richard Brooks
Puryear William Musick
Mitchell Ronald Gardner
Legget Russell Howard
Walton David Thompson
Hart John Olden
Milner Kenneth Chitwood
L. Acklen, G. L. Byrd, J. H. Elder,
E, V. Hunt, C. E. Long, R. M. Nal-
ley, P. C. Vitek and K. B. Ward.
Fish Open Against Wogs
Wednesday in Fort Wortli
The A&M freshman football
team will open its 1962 season
against the TCU Wogs at Fort
Worth Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The contest marks the debut of
Dick Johnson as fish coach. He
came to Aggieland from Wichita
University with A&M Athletic Di
rector Hank Foldberg last Janu
ary.
A crowd of more than 20,000 is
expected at TCU’s Amon Carter
Stadium for the season’s opener
for both teams. The game is spon
sored by the TCU Ex-Letterman’s
Association and draws big attend
ance every two years.
Names synonymous with Aggie
varsity football the past few sea
sons dot the Aggie fish roster.
Johnson can call on fullback
Thomas Byer (brother of Sam),
halfback Ken Caffey (brother of
Lee Roy), quarterback Charles La-
Grange. (brother of Ross) and
halfback Ted Sparling (brother of
John).
Welcome To
COACH NORTON’S
PANCAKE HOUSE
featuring
Special Lunches
Monday Thru Friday
11:30 til 2:00
Also Steaks, Shrimp and Other
Fine Foods.
East Gate Highway 6 So.
Hotly contested battles for the
starting quarterback and fullback
posts have prompted Johnson to
list thr-ee possible openers at both
slots.
Bob Dosher of Hobbs, N. M.,
Glynn Lindsey of Mineral Wells
or Eddie McKaughan of San Be
nito will be the man-under. Full
back duty goes to Byer of Marlin,
Jerry Kachtik of Rio Hondo or
Bill McBryde of Shamrock.
Other starters are Ed Breding
of Jacksboro and Bill Cornell
Orlando, Fla., at ends; Tom On
street and Bill Ward, both of.ii
tin Stephen F. Austin, at tad!
Tom Murrah of San Antonio i
ferson and Joe Wellborn of Tj
ball at guards; Jim Singleton
San Antonio Alamo Height!
center; Ray Brown of DallasE:
ball at left halfback; and l
Colbert of Clarksville or Bob 1
of San Antonio Jefferson atrj
halfback.
SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE
3000 OPENINGS - RESORT, FARM, OFFICE, FACTORY, HOS
PITAL, CONSTRUCTION, CHILD CARE, CAMP COUNSEL
ING AND MORE THROUGHOUT EUROPE. WAGES FROh
ROOM AND BOARD TO $175 A MONTH. COMPLETE PACK
AGES WITH TOURS FROM 6 TO 24 DAYS-COSTING FRO!!
$150 (not including Trans-Atlantic transportation) to $799 (in
cluding sound trip jet flight).
TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDED FIRST 1000 APPLICANTS
See your Placement Officer or Student Union Director or send21
cents for complete 20-page Prospectus and job application to:
DEPT. N, AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE
22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg
< u m irrmniT
JOHN J. HALL, M.D.
and
JAMES I. LINDSAY, M.D.
ANNOUNCE
The opening of new offices for practice of general
medicine and surgery.
511 Sulphur Springs, Bryan
TA 3-5432
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