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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1962)
Page 6 College Station, Texas Friday, October 5, 1962 THE BATTALION Ags Open SWC Schedule, Face Raiders Saturday m HBH! BB 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 Gat'e Highway 6 So. ♦- A&M opens its Southwest Con ference schedule as host to the Texas Tech Red Raiders Satur day night on Kyle Field. Tech stands 0-1 in conference play, having lost to the Univer sity of Texas 34-0 last week. ' Both teams are seeking their first victory of the season. Tech was upset 30-28 by West Texas State before being drubbed by Texas. A&M fell to LSU 21-0 and the University of Houston 6-3. The Cadets came out of the Houston game in good physical 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 BIG TEX” WELCOMES THE WORLD TO DALLAS 1962 STATE FAIR OF TEXAS esi »4 Jill J## #r. ,—Pf! S’ “EXPOSITION; M OF NATIONS”'-* 5 1962 TEXAS INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR ★ ★★**★★★*★*★*★★*★ with a and colorful JiLJJiiJJlJj] PAllADE! OF NATIONS NIGHTLY Elaborate parade nightly at 6:45 p.m. (Except Oct. 10 and Oct. 12 parade at 6:15 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 2:30 p.m. AND 6:45 p.m.) 2 FREE TRIPS TO EUROPE VIA lOVz-HOUR JET, DALLAS-EUROPE PAN AM BRANIFF Register World Exhibits Building, Dallas Downtown State Fair Box Office, or any Braniff/Pan American ticket office in Texas. CARNIVAL AMERICA’S MAGICAL MUSICAL AWARD WINNING BROADWAY HIT Performances begin Friday evening, Oct. 5, 8:30 p.m. through Sr Oct. 21. Nightly at 8:30 and Matinees on Wednesday, Saturday 2:30 p.m. Ticket Prices: $4.95, $4.40, $3.30, $2.20, $1.65. ay Matinee, l Sunday at 22ml edition of fie 2€I§ Ice Arena. Nightly Mondays thru Thursdays at 8 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.. Matinees Saturday, Oct. 6 at 5:00 p.m., Oct. 13 and 20 at 1:00 and 5:00 p.m., Sundays, Oct. 7, 14 and 21, at 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. ******************* r’A.Kr-AiviEi^xo-A.isr XjXvbstock: exfositioxt Oct. 6-14, Judging dates: Sheep and goats, Oct. 6-11; beef and dairy cattle, Oct. 8-12; swine, Oct. 8-10. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW Oct. 16-20, Judging Oct. 17-19. Auction sales, Oct. 19-20. 'PT?T7P ctjyYVYZC Series I, Oct. 5-9, Series II, Oct. 10-14. -rxWXvo.E, oraW W o sh OWj Oct. 19-21. Livestock Coliseum. 1963 AUTOMOBILE SHOW-“MAY m SPACE”-SPACE KITCHEN “-A-IR/TS OF- IN THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS SPECIAL FREE EVEiNTS! Red Foley, Oct. 8; Musical Festival, Oct. 9; Circus and Fireworks, Oct. 10; Circus Night, Oct. 11; Symphony Spectacular, Oct. 12; Fast Texas on Parade, Oct. 16; College Jazz, Oct. 18. ZF-R-EE EASKCIOXST SXXOws E-A-ILiY Women’s Building TEXAS KITCHEN WINDOW Demonstrations Daily ★ 'k 'k 'k ic SEE “7ELSTAS” S S£ E FFA CHILDREN’S BARNYARD BELGIAN HORSE FAIR Sponsored by Dr Pepper *********** * * * * * * ** AGRICULTURE SHOW MOBIL SKY REVUE CIRCUS ]LA\MD> shape with only fullback Jerry Rogers being injured. Rogers hurt his knee but is expected to be in shape to face the Raiders. TECH WILL come into the game without the services of their start ing quarterback Johnny Lovelace and halfback Bill Worley, both in jured against Texas. Probable storting iine-up for the Aggies will be the same as the first two games with possibly Sam Byer at the fullback slot in place of Rogers. Sure starters for Tech are end David Parks, fourth among SWC pass receivers, and fullback Cool- idge Hunt, third leading rusher in the conference. SATURDAY NIGHT’S game will be Coach Hank Foldberg’s Southwest Conference debut as well as homecoming for three Tech coaches. Raider Head Coach J. T. King and assistants Willie Zapalac and Jim Wright formerly served at Aggieland—King as a coach, Zapalac as player and coach and Wright as player. I i p . Coolidge Hunt Paces Tech Saturday This 205-pound Red Raider senior fullback will be charging at the Aggies forward wall Saturday night in Kyle Field in an effort to bring Tech its first victory of the season. ‘Knot Hole 9 Tickets AvailableSaturday A&M’s Department of Athletics ticket office has announced that “knot hole” section tickets for the A&M-Texas Tech game in Kyle Field will go on sale at 3 p.m. Saturday. The ducats are for the south end bleachers in Kyle Field and are available to public school chil dren only. The price will be $1. Mitchell’s 1:22.3 Relay Time Is Unofficial ’Mural Record Unofficially, an intramural swim ming record was set in the 400- foot medley relay Wednesday night, Charles E. McCandless, intramural director announced. The record, 1:22.3, was set by Mitchell Hall. Since the record time was re corded in a pre-final meet, the re cord can not be officially placed in the intramural book. Mitchell will have a chance to match its mark Wednesday night at 7:30 when the swimming- finals will be held, McCandless said. Other finalists in the event are B-3, Sqd. 13, Sqd. 11, Sqd. 1, G-2, B-2, G-l and Sqd. 9. The old record set in 1960 by F-2 was 1:23.2. Class B finalists in the 40-foot medley relay are A-l, D-2, E-l, F-l, Sqd. 14, Sqd. 1, Sqd. 3, C-3 and Sqd. 7. A-l set the fastest time in the pre-final meet Wednesday night with a time of 1:29.8, but the team failed to break the record of 1:21.9 set in 1961 by B-3. Intramural schedules will be a- vailable Friday, McCandless said. All intramural officers are request ed to check their news boxes for the schedules. j / • ' - ^ : A . : .. - • A a ;A- : vAx:k V 4 r i ' ' I IJlfeFiipyM I mm •. i 1 T i. •? JU J-V-'A . s '••av’v -mBSSl* -.mm . . : ,, ’ - 'X. A cigarette moMTiQ t . - ' » %' % 1 i f AM> va > means ; : ' f ^ ^ ' - a ■- get hots More from E 6^* more body in the blend more flavor a? :j yiiiE ’lV11.HACLE TIP in the smoke more taste through the filter R I LT E R S LIGGETT l MYERS TOBACCO CO. FROM THE met I AA-r, By Van Conner Coach Hank Foldberg’s three units will go into Sato night’s contest still dubbed the Maroons, Whites and El Let’s get busy on the request by the coaching staff for suggestions for the three units, along with suggestions some good insignia to be stenciled on the respective^ head gears. As of now, the Maroons, or first unit, are to have! “Old Sarge” on their helmets, and the offensive special Blaes are to have a bolt of lightning. None of these areel tain, says Foldberg, and he would rather have members ofl student body make suggestions. Anyone in the Corps who comes up with suggestions6®y s« let their company commanders know. Civilians can si 'aldo lemai theirs in letters to The Battalion. loncu Better still, let’s have everyone send suggestions toH£j g Battalion- around. they’ll get printed—and we can start battingi Bowling Tourney Extended What gives with the bowling tournament? Ithasatai pel Mnde: Out tdlai (he U ts ec rioien 'fifcunis' seemed to me that the MSC lanes were among then popular places on the campus. Now I hear that the seem annual A&M School wide Bowling Tournament has beenaftemis tended a week (until Oct. 14) and has been opened to faciiit and staff in order to get enough participants. It cost only $2 to enter and the prizes are: a bowlingti for first place, bags for second and third and apairofslios for fourth. Part of the entry fee goes to help the A$ match bowlers make trips to represent A&M in intercollegi;: competition. 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Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of ited States Rubber Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York It s the rich-flavor leaf that does itt Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s more of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And with L&M s modern filter — the Miracle Tip — only pure white touches your lips. Get lots more from L&M — the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. WE HAVE THEM ! ! ! HIGH QUARTERS AND LOW QUARTERS COME IN AND TRADE WITH LOU— MOST AGGIES DO