Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1962)
Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Friday, October 12, 1962 ‘Form Saturday’ On Tap This Week By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (&> — This should be “Form Saturday” on the col- leg - e football calendar. Four weeks is time enough for teams to get organized. It’s too early for any to get delusions of championship grandeur — always a hidden stum bling block. So this week—and perhaps this week only—it’s wise to go with the charts. Alabama 27, Houston 0: Coach Bear Bryant opens the gates of mercy after four touchdowns. Texas 21, Oklahoma 10: Bud Wilkinson must regret that he taught Darrel Royal so well — lemons, not apples, for the teach- Michigan State 19, Michig-an 7: Superior infantry in George Saimes and Sherm Lewis gives the Spartans the edge. Duke 22, California 13: The Devils may be the best in the Atlantic Coast Conference; the Golden Bears have lost some lus tre. Wisconsin 17, Notre Dame 14: Pass-snhgging Pat Richter is too slick for the Irish. Navy 25, Cornell 1: Getting past Harvard is a week’s work for the Big Red, who aren’t so big- any more. Rice 20, Oregon 14: Like Jess Neely’s drawl, the Owls are slow starters but they can be tough. Read Battalion Classifieds Daily fPe all make mistakes.. «>j ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONI> Typing errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur face of this paper makes it possible to erase without a trace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean- looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake — type on Corrasable! Your choice of Corrasable in light, medium, heavy weights and / Jk****?.. Onion Skin. In handy 100- / ? sheet packets and 500-sheet / '‘ v boxes. Only Eaton makes Disable. A Berkshh-e Typewriter Paper EATON PAPER CORPORATION ;j2YPITTSFIELD, MASS^ Purchase Your EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper from The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies’ SPORTS SECTION Swim Team Called Out All students, freshmen or upper classmen, interested in trying out for the A&M swimming team can report to the pool Tuesday at 5:15 p.m.. Coach Art Adamson an nounced Thursday. The students should bring a cap and towel and be prepared to swim, Coach added. At present the A&M team shows good potential in the spx-ints, fair in the diving and backstroke, and weak in the distance, butterfly, and dolphin, Adamson said. Swimmers singled out to be top winners this year are, in the fresh man division, Mike Offner of Highland Park, in the breast stroke, and David Trifon from Waltrip in Houston, swimming in the freestyle. For the upperclassmen Bob Baker, the 50-yard sprint cham pion, Randy Morton, for the back- stroke, Mike McGrady, for the breaststroke, and Tim Kennerly in the dolphin are top swimmers. Fencers Will Have At Least 7 Meets More than seven dual mets are scheduled for this year- for the fencing club, Russell K. Wieder, sponsor for the club, said Wednes day. At their first meeting, the mem bers installed new officers. They are E. A. Galindo, president; Thomas B. Wilson, secretary- treasurer; and Hogue Lewis, ar mourer. Club members practice from 5- 6:30 p.m. four times a week, Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri day. Higgins, Byrd Are Top A&M Folfers Qualifying rounds for places on the A&M golf team have been completed with Eugene Byrd of Stephenville and Mike Higgins of Tomball shooting the low score of 718 for the 180 holes. Others qualifying for Coach Henry Ransom’s team and their scores include: Harry Hoskins of Fort Worth, 719; Ralph Johnston of Queens Island, N. Y., 725; Wayne Stroman of Mission, 728; Ed Roberson of Freeport, 735; Jeff Andrick of San Antonio, 736; Don Custer of Corpus Christi, 738; and Pete Hidalgo of Port Ar thur, 744. The best score was turned in by a freshman team candidate from Mission. He is David Holcomb, who recorded a one-over par 701 and had a five-under-par 65 and a one-under-par 69 in one day. -NOW OPEN- Under New Ownership Formerly, McCarty’s Jewelry At North Gate, Now Owned and Operated by Bob Wynn as WYNN’S JEWELRY Come in today and get acquainted with us and our complete line of fine jewelry and gift items. Featuring Bulova and Mido watches, Spidel watch bands, designers collection of charms and charm bracelets. Star of Africa diamond rings. Delta cultured pearls, Ronson cigarette lighters, men’s jewelry by Anson, also a fine selection of ladies pearl, birthstone, & diamond dinner rings. 1/5 Karat Diamond Mounted In Senior Ring $49.95 THIS MONTH’S SPECIALS 1 Full Karat Bridal Set $199.00 Plus tax completely equipped shop to offer you fast and efficient service on watch and jewelry repairs. Engraving 1 day service. Rings re-blacked 1 day service. Most crystals fitted while you wait. Ags Face ’Gators In Sunshine State By VAN CONNER Battalion Sports Editor At 1 p.m. (Texas time) Satur day Coach Hank Foldberg’s Ag gies will square off against the Florida ’Gator's in Gainesville, Pla. to start their last out-of-confei’- ence game of the ’62 season. The Cadets will be facing a team with an identical season rec ord (1-2-0) — a team that in los ing scared nationally-ranked Duke last Satux’day in a passing- duel that ended 28-21. This will be the first meeting of these two teams. The game will be bx-oadcast starting at 12:45 ovei- the Humble Network by Ed die Bax*ker and Stan McKenzie. Foldberg- said last week, “You might say that it will be old home week.” He was refex-ring to the fact that just three yeax*s ago he was serving on the coaching staff at Floxida. Seven of the Gators that axe likely to see action against the Cadets are men Foldberg helped recruit—four of them are starters. QUARTERBACK LARRY LIB- ERTORE is one of these starters. To look at him among- his hulk ing teammates one would think that he is about the only man the Ags won’t have to worr-y about this Saturday. The senior from Miami stands 5-9 and tips the scales at 138 pounds. But they call him “Florida’s magnificent runt.” “Libertore is one of the rarest football players, for his size, you’ll see,” comments Foldberg. “For quickness, speed and ability to handle the ball, you won’t find many like him, anywhere.” The little field general is a mas ter of the option play. He has piled up 1,384 yards rushing and passing in two yeax-s of play for Floi-ida. And if the Ags can’t count on Libertore to be the weak spot they even more surely can’t count on finding any weak spots elsewhere in Ray Graves’ lineup. They are well-stocked with linemen that range in weight from 225 to 265 pounds. And Libertore is the only small back. Saturday’s contest will be the first afternoon game for the Ags. And it will be the first time they will go into action with estab lished names for the teams in their unit system. THE OLD SARGE squad, for merly dubbed the Maroons, will be the starters — the eleven best overall men. Backing them up and slated to see as much action are the Gig ’em unit (defensive spe cialists) and the Lightning team (offensive specialists). Foldberg said this week, “We Wrestlers Pick New Officers The wrestling club, sponsored by Russell K. Wieder, installed its new officers at their first meeting Oct. 8. The officers: Ray A. Bx-eur, president; William B. Shaw, vice- president; and Michael Halaburka, secretax-y-treasurer. Three Amexican Athletic Union championship tournaments plus two tournaments with LeTourneau College of Longview, and two meets with Texas University are scheduled, Wieder said. The A&M club meets LeTour neau College in December, Texas University in February, and the AAU meets are scheduled for March, in Austin; one in San An tonio again in March, and a possi ble third in Houston also in March or early Apx-il. Members practice from 5-6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Sei-vice 'We Service All Foreign Cars”; 1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517; 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 Sou are playing 33 to 38 boys about equal time because we have that many that want to play. And, it is good for team morale.” Px-obable stax-ters ? Foldberg doesn’t release that information until in the dx-essing room just before the game. Fx-om here, how- evei-, it looks like James Willen- box*g will go at quarter since Jim Keller, who didn’t play last week against Tech because of an in- jury, may only see defensive ac tion. Jerry Rogers, who missed most of the Hoxxston game and all of last Saturday’s thriller, is back in shape and may go at fullback— he’ll likely see action at any rate. Budgie Fox-d or Sam Byer will probably start at full. IT’S ANYBODY’S GUESS on who will stax-t at halfback. It is a suxe bet, however, that Jim Linnstaedter, Ronnie Ledbettex-, Travis Reagan, George Hargett, and Tech-game hero Danny Mcll- hany will all see plenty of half back action. Ken McClean, Ken Kipp and James Drennan are good guesses for starting ends. Melvin Simmons and John Brothex-ton will probably go at the tackles, Jerry Pizzatola and Jim Phillips at guards and AH- Amex-ica candidate Jerry Hop kins at center. Graves’ Gators work offensive ly from the T and variations. Their passing game is tough — they scored 21 points with it against formidable Duke. But the six-point underdog Ag gies are ranked third defensively in the SWC and if the Gig ’em and Old Sax-ge units wilt hang in as tough as they can, maybe the Cadets will swing an upset. Only two jockeys have won 69 races in one meeting at Atlantic- City. Johnny Sellers reached that figux-e in 1061 to match Joe Cul- mone’s feat of 1950. I,eon Wagner of the LosAwt'- Angels had 79 runs batted mi 133 games in 1961. This year! knocked in his 80th run on Aij 13. EAST TEXAS PULP AND PAPER COMPANY offers EXCEPTIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS New, modern, 400-ton bleached kraft pulp and paper plant, manufacturing- pulp and paper for many of the well-known paper products you use each day. Major expansion program presently in progress, with October 1963 completion date. Good salaries, and all fringe benefits. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th for MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, CIVIL ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AND CHEMISTS CALL YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE If you cannot be present for an interview, write for more®' formation to: L. C. Menius, Personnel Director, East Texas Pulp and Paper Company, P. O. Box 816, Silsbee, Texas. V n I; an i ing Gre at r sia fore "Be sche ots More from IjM more body in the blend more flavor in the smoke cacD more taste through the filter It’s the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s more of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes, .bid 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.