Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1962)
__ THE BATTALION Pape 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 0, 19G2 Ags 9 Were Tough, Hogs Said Later ‘Til put ’em with Texas any day,” said Arkansas tackle Jerry Mazzanti in the dressing room fol lowing Saturday night’s Razor- bark win over the Ags, 17-7. t>ave Adams, his running mate at the other Hog tackle slot, had similar feelings, “they beat me up worse than Texas did.” “Yeah, me too,” added Guard Ray Trail. “I’ll tell you one thing; I’ll be glad to see them play Texas. I sure hope I don’t have to go through anything like that again.” Quarterback Billy Moore: “I wouldn’t say this was one of my better nights, passing. Howevei', they put a real good rush on me; as good aa anyone we’ve played.” ARKANSAS COACH Frank Broyles said his was a great win and had nothing but compliments for Hank Foldberg’s Ags. “A&M jumped on us and we knew we had a real fight on our hands.” “A&M has a good football team,” he continued. “They play us tough every year, and we knew we were in for a tough night be fore we came down here.” THE AGGIE mentor singled out Moore and pile-driver fullback Danny Brabham as the Razorbaeks who hurt A&M most. “Bi-abham looked real tough,” he pointed out. “We bottled Moore up pretty good, but he still hurt vis with the key play.” Big Ray Kubala again received praise from Foldberg, as he has for every game so far this season. End Guy Dillon, who has also been mentioned frequently after games, was named too. Said Foldb*erg, “Dillon and Kubala play real good defensive game. I was plpeased with (Travis) Reagan’s running.” A SLIGHTLY different offense seemed to have materialized for the Cadets against Arkan6*is. The option play that brought so much success against TCU was seldom used. “We changed our game to try to make our passes cjlick,” Fold berg explained. “We're trying to throw* quicker, thinking that might be our trouble.” FOR THE PERSON ON THE GO- CALL TA 2-3784 ALL AIRLINES - STEAMSHIPS - HOTELS TOURS - RENT CARS Reservations and Tickets For You Business and Pleasure Trips Robert Halsell Travel Service 1411 Texas Avenue large enough to hold your future, small enough to know you ^ENGINEERS: American Air Fiiter Company,- 'j Louisville, Kentucky, is the world’s largest man-,; | tjfacturer of air filters, dust control, heating,.. \ ventilating and air conditioning equipment. YeU l AAF is small enough for you to know well. 1 AAF needs graduate engineers to fill respon sible jobs in sales, product engineering, re search and industrial engineering. Eventual lo cation might be in any of AAF's six plant cities, or one of the more than 150 sales offices*, throughout the U. S. < r ’’ Men who join AAF will be enrolled in they Company’s full-time formal Training Program.^ Interested seniors should make an appointment-- «iow through the Placement Office. An AAF rep resentative will visit the Campus on -— NOVEMBER 13 kmencon Air I- COMPANY. INC., lOUISVIUE, KENTUCKY SPORTS SECTION ’Murals Staff Has Steak Fry- Athletic managers and members of the intramural staff attended a steak fry in their honor Mon day night at Hensel Park. Charles E. McChandless, intra mural director thanked managers and co-workers for doing their jobs well. He said he hoped for the same success throughout the intra mural season. J. Gordon Gay, coordinator of religious life and general secre tary of the YMCA, was on hand to help with the program. The deciding game to determine freshman Corps champion in flag football will be played Wednesday on field three. The teams com peting for the honor are B-3 and Sqd. 2. CORRECTED SCHEDULE Outfit picture for the Aggieland will be made according to the schedule below. Uniform will be class A winter. Outfit C. O.s will wear sabers; seniors will wear boots. Ike jackets may be worn if all sen iors in the outfit can obtain them. Guidons and Award flags will be carried. All personnel in the outfit will wear the billed service cap issued by the col lege. The type of cap worn by underclassmen to and from the picture taking area is left to the discretion of the outfit C. O. Outfits should be in front of the Administration Building by 1230 hrs. on the appointed day. Arrangements should be made by the first sergeant with mess hall supervisors to allow the outfit to be admitted to the mess hall early. 6 Nov. C-3, D-3 7 Nov. H-3, Sqd. 16 8 Nov. E-3, P-3 12 Nov. G-3, 1-8 13 Nov. Sqd. 1, Sqd. 2 14 Nov. Sqd. 3, Sqd. 4 15 Nov. Sqd. 5, Sqd. 6 27 Nov. Sqd. 7, Sqd. 8 29 Nov. Sqd. 11, Sqd. 12 30 Nov. Sqd. 13, Sqd. 14 3 Dec. Sqd. 15 4 Dee. M-Band, W-Band 28 Nov. Sqd. 9, Sqd. 10 CORPS SENIORS Aggieland Portrait Schedule CORPS SENIORS AND OUT FIT FIRST SERGEANTS will have their portrait made for the AGGIELAND ’63 according to the following schedule. Por traits will be made in Class A winter uniform at the AGGIE LAND STUDIO, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 6 P.M. Executive officers and 1st ser geants will also have portrait made in GH cap. Commanding officers will have full length portrait made in boots. PLEASE MAKE APPOINTMENT FOR THESE FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS, AT THE STUDIO. November 5-6 A, B, C, D (1st Brigade) November 6-7 E, F, G (1st Brigade) November 7-8 A, B, C, D (2nd Brigade) November 8-9 E, F, G (2nd Brigade) November 12-13 A, B, C, D (3rd Brigade) November 13-14 E, F, G, H, I, (3rd Brigade) November 14-15 1-5 Squadrons November 15-16 6-10 Squadrons November 19-20 11-16 Squadrons November 20-21 Maroon and White Band r PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS A GS NO W 2-2 IN S WC Hogs Outlast Cadets, 17-7 Nationally ranked Arkansas grabbed a monopoly on second-half field position after a tight first half Saturday night and went on to disappoint the stubborn Aggies, 17-7 on Kyle Field. A combination of Danny Brab ham’s tough running from full back, punt returns by Ken Hat field and key plays by All-Amer ican candidate Billy Moore made everything the Ags did seem fu tile as the Hogs kept themselves in contention for high honors in the SWC. The Cadets drew first blood in the game on a 51-yard punt re turn by Travis Reagan with six minutes left in the first quarter. REAGAN TOOK a Tommy Moore punt and ran smack into a host of gridders—both friend and foe. Out of a pile-up that had referees ready to blow their whis tles suddenly sprang Reagan who had gone down but caught himself with his hand. He was nearly dropped again and then found him self in the clear with a trio of blockers to scamper about 40 yards more unmolested for six counters. The Ags, leading 7-0 after Clark converted, held the Hogs on their next try to get a drive started. But the Razorbaeks turned their punt deep into Farmer territory into a big break when captain Tommy Polk covered a James Wil- lenborg fumble on the A&M 16 after two scrimmage plays. The Cadet defense wouldn’t yield a yard, however; in fact, pushed them back two, and Tom McKnelly had to boot a 31-yard field goal. Reagan nearly got loose on the ensuing kickoff and romped for 30 before the last man collared him. Eight plays later A&M had a third and goal from the Hog ond down to George Hargett, who fair caught on the Arkansas 39. A&M couldn’t go, however, and Mike Clark tried a field goal that had enough height and distance but was off to the left. THAT WAS the last serious of fensive bid by the Ags in the first half. The ball changed hands twice and as the period drew to a close the Hogs picked up seven more points. Hatfield, who played havoc with Aggie punting all night, ran a Kel ler punt back 27 yards to the Ca det 31. From there Brabham slammed out a first down to the 20 on three line plunges and then Moore threw a 19-yard pass to George Walker. On his second try at the keeper Moore scored to make it Hogs 10, Ags 7, as the half closed. After the bands performed the game settled down to a defensive struggle by the Ags, with Arkan sas in their country all the time except for four plays after the op ening kickoff. Walker returned the kickoff 31 yards to the Hog 32 arid then Brabham and tailback Jesse Branch punched out yards to the A&M 20. Moore got rattled here, however, and threw to an illegal receiver on fourth down. The Ags couldn’t go after the punt and when Keller kicked Hat field brought it back 35 yai-ds this time to the Farmer 28. Brabham bulled the stubborn defense for six plays and took the Hogs to the Ag six where Moore carried oven sheer speed for the last score| the game. McKnelly convm and the final score went up onij | board with 3:47 left in the tl I A&M STARTED a drive ii K the kickoff but Razorback eni];■ r Grizzle entercepted a John EnaR son pass to squelch it near sj field. The Cadets were never givens other chance and the Razorki started five more drives tk couldn’t buck the Aggie defer after they neared paydirt. Said former A&M coach He? Norton in the elevator coe? down from the pressbox, “Theh gies player! the best game I’ve® them play this fi\ll but that fe is poison.” Quarterback Jim Keller kept over left tackle for six yards and nearly made the paystripe but for Ray Trail, who tripped him up short. The Razorback line would n’t let Sam Byer across on the last try. Being backed up against their goal, the Hogs had to kick on sec- Second Hog TD Arkansas’ sophomore halfback Ken Hatfield was death to Aggie punts Saturday night. Here he confronts Travis Reagan (41) and Lee Roy Caffey (34) after returning a Jim Keller punt 35 yards. The runback erased In The Making all but three yards of the kick and set tk ng Razorbaeks up on the Aggie 28. Hatfieli returned three Cadet punts for 27,35 anj 15 yards, respectively. nstr ispei Get Lucky i ha Bter Test: >f Si Hay Crazy Questions /Based on the hilarious book "The Question Man. J Tc amir two 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it, and you’ve done a “Crazy Question.” It’s the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of humor (up to V>), clarity and freshness (up to Vs) and appropriateness (up to V4), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards every month, October through April. Entries received during each month will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. adva field THE ANSWER: After the ball is over e neo ajid -uin aq; Aeiu uaqM :NOIiS3nC> 3H1 THE ANSWER; aUetnlvnmH % iAeMAue ‘Slip, si jdiuevi asoqM ‘Aan :NOIiS3n6 3Hi THE ANSWER: TH< slA<K OF MAMONO* dSoAoy S||oy aq) jo Ajossaooe vjurm aAjsuad -xa isoiu am Sj jeMM :NOIlS3n() 3H1 THE ANSWER: CABBIABB ipea uMBJp-)eo§ e 11bo noA pinoM ;eqM •■NOIlSSnO 3H1 THE ANSWER: 5280 feet ilsujBjpod aSeiaAB sip jo aoii -OBJd am s| moh moilSBRC) 3H1 THE ANSWER: floii't fire urjtil you see tfe whites of tljeiv eyes ipeaq a|djnd e )a§ o; Abm ;saq aijv s,)bmm ‘a§JBS ‘Abs : NIOIiS3n£) 3H1 1 The answer is: Lucky the taste to start with.. .toe taste to stay with The question is: IF SOCRATES WERE ALIVE TODAY, WHAT WOULD HE ADVISE SMOKERS? Good, smart advice. Of course it makes sense to enjoy the fine- tobacco taste of Lucky Strike. This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies . . . the big reason Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. And this same taste is what makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college students. Try it today. /'©/I. T. Co. Produet of ufmjeM&tvn is our middle name jrog Tli Rl 36 ; Kerl San the i A1 the but i vhic stud; Tl tude