ct
;ics
at> oratory at At
iacli point his
at of the San
Tire eggs an
re 'time, ail foot
POINT, he saii
its environing
fing houses aai
so stocks. A1
multaneously,
s for all pointi
ttclaes to geti
n and source e[.
flown from ob
ir, Krueger h.
laying perfons.
•ro-wth rate fc
ion, egg quality
'ior), adultW;
:iency.
THE BATTALION
Friday, October 11, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page 5
addresses
’eachert
ine of the ASS
e of VeteriMiy
as s Area 10 hifl
gr*i culture teai
ero.
on ‘ConKl
?ases in Soti
n the high scliJ
sociate profess*I
cine and surgeiyl
Corpus Christi
*, said the mee-
in-service eto
nned by teaches
;hers in the li|
vill attend
HOST UH SATURDAY
m r
:::
Cadets Come Home
By JIM BULTER
Battalion Sports Editor
Aggie fans aren’t exactly yell
ing “Aggies, come back,” or even
“Shane, come back.” Neverthe
less, the Cadets are home after a
demoralizing three-game road trip
and will host the University of
Houston Saturday night at 7:30.
An expected 20,000 fans will
watch the game with possiby more
depending on how many inebriates
get lost on their way back from
Dallas.
THE FRIENDLY confines of
Kyle Field and a regenerated line
up make the Cadets a six-point
favorite in this 12th meeting be
tween the two teams.
Coach Hank Foldberg and crew
will be seeking revenge for the
last minute 6-3 defeat handed
them at Houston last year.
The culprit of that loss, Cougar
Halfback Joe Lopasky, will be
back to try to duplicate his feat.
Foldberg calls the Houston speed
ster an “outstanding back,” but
fleet opposing halfbacks are noth
ing new to the Farmers.
A&M HAS faced highly-rated
halfbacks for three straight weeks
— Joe Labruzzo, LSU; Paul War-
field, Ohio State; Donny Ander
son, Texas Tech — and held each
in check.
The other half of Houston’s
double-barrelled attack is Quarter
back Jack Skog. The Nederland
junior guides UH’s aerial show
which will test a stingy Aggie
pass defense. The Cadets have al
lowed only 60 yards a game in
the air on 17 completions in 40
attempts.
Sihce last week’s 10-0 loss to
Starting Lineups
Tryouts To Start
For Fish Swimmers
TEXAS A&M
John Brotherton
Ray Hinze
Mike Swan
Ray Kubala
Ronney Moore
Bill Ward
Ronnie Carpenter 213
Jim Keller
Budgie Ford
Tommy Meeks
Jerry Rogers
wt.
Pos.
Wt.
Houston
205
LE
202
Paul Horst
213
LT
230
Ray Dudley
193
LG
191
Demaree Jones
249
C
212
Bobby Reynolds
208
RG
230
Gus Brezina
215
RT
235
James Brasher
213
RE
200
Clem Beard
200
QB
177
Jack Skog
178
LH
208
Joe Lopasky
170
RH
194
Joe Rafter
207
FB
185
Frank Brewer
Swimming coach Art Adamson
[announced that tryouts for the
ut Gets
i ^Awari\
3 James Pari
on, has received
ard, one of (lie
i Boy ScoutinJ
for this award I
of 36 mil
id Eagle Scoii
ar. Antyx is i
,orer Post 8M j
d by the A&.'lj
of College StaJ
12, John Perry. I
e Station, has |
Life Scout.
Flights
peratorsj
i Houston aid!
h, via the inter!
College State!
I Waco has bee!
■ans-Texas Ait|
r H. G. Snifl
II be no chan?!
i area. Tranr
ieen awarded tfel
held previously!
ires, said Smittl
exitly consists o!
two round trip!
planes nof i!
xew flights wil
-fc. 15, subjett t»|
^.ic Board’s fsnlt
^thwestem Ares|
Student
zia Awarll
ZIRadde, juniiiil
from Merit!
to receive t!
r-iolarship Am!
zxding to J. 1
=nt of the M 1 !
—ship is awantfl
— junior in 4
^ in eachoi!
= Canadian a!
-and the oiel
CIVILIAN FRESHMEN
All Civilian Freshmen will
have their portraits made for
the “Aggieland ’64” at the Ag-
gieland Studio, North Gate,
between October 9 and October
18.
Dark Coats, white shirts and
1 ties will be the dress.
freshman swimming team will be
gin Monday, 5:10 p.m., in the
upper level of P. L. Downs Na-
tatorium.
Adamson urged all interested
freshmen to try out for the team.
“We already have a good nucleus,
but we need boys to fill a few
more spots,” Adamson said.
The nucleus includes Ricky Nes-
bit, Highland Park; Clint Miller,
Shreveport, La.; John Abbott,
Highland Park; Jerry Keating,
Houston Waltrip; and John and
Jud Sidman, Houston Waltrip.
Aggie Bowlers Open Defense
Of Championship At Baylor
WELCOME STUDENTS
H THE HARU0B0
BBIMB
Mill-IF
RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
SAVE FOUR
PACKS
MARLBORO * PARLIAMENT * ALPINE
PHILIP MORRIS ★ PAXTON
A&M’s undefeated bowling team
opens defense of its fifth straight
Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Con
ference championship Friday and
Saturday in Waco.
First week opposition will be
supplied by the University of
Houston, TCU, and Trinity of San
Antonio. Of this trio, Houston
and Trinity are new members.
Baylor will also be making its first
appearance.
Texas, who finished second last
year and a strong contending San
Antonio College team will be
the main obstacles in A&M’s path
toward another championship.
Arlington State College will
round out the eight team field
which promises to make the league
more interesting than ever before.
Skip Robinson will captain the
Aggie squad in the Waco encount-
CORPS FRESHMEN
YEARBOOK PORTRAIT
SCHEDULE
FRESHMEN IN THE CORPS
will have their portrait made
for the “AGGIELAND ’64”
according to the following
schedule. Portraits will be made
at the AGGIELAND STUDIO,
one block north of the intersec
tion at North Gate, between the
hours of 0800 and 1700 on the
days scheduled.
Uniform will be winter blouse.
BLOUSES AND BRASS WILL
BE FURNISHED AT THE STU
DIO. EACH MAN SHOULD
BRING HIS OWN SHIRT AND
TIE. GH cap may be used for
optional personal portraits.
er. Bill Talarek, Jim Milstead,
Hank Haliasz, Aldo Bordano, and
Jim Goettle will round out the
bowling delegation.
The eight teams will meet once
a month, taking turns at the vari
ous school lanes. Three-3 game
matches will constitute league ac
tion.
Marvin “Pro” Butler will coach
the bowling team as they seek
to duplicate last year’s finish.
Texas Tech, Foldberg has shaken
up the A&M lineup in an effort to
put some fire into the winless
Cadets.
TWO HARD-RUNNING juniors
— Tommy Meeks and Budgie Ford
— will be at the halfback slots for
their first opening kickoff. Meeks
played a lot as a sophomore while
Ford is getting his first chance.
Punting and defensive specialist
Jim Keller will be the man-under
for A&M backed up by sophomore
passing whiz Charles LaGrange.
LaGrange leads the team in
passing yardage and was at the
helm when A&M scored its only
touchdown against LSU.
BOTH SQUADS are hungry for
a win with the Maroon and White
seeking to break a five-game
slump and Houston trying to re
gain the glory of 1962 when they
heat Miami, Ohio, 49-21 in the
Tangerine Bowl.
Cougar Coach Bill Yeoman
will start a line averaging 214-
pounds while A&M has stream
lined down to 213-pounds per man.
A&M halfbacks Travis Reagan
and George Hargett will be back
in action after suffering injuries.
MORE HITS THAN OUTS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (A*) — Fresh
man Jimmy Whaley of Tennessee
Tech proved a real opportunist
in batting .514 to win the Ohio
Valley Conference hitting cham
pionship this season.
The younster from Sevierville,
Tenn., didn’t get into the lineup
until one of Tech’s infielders was
forced out by injury.
SPORTS
Ferreri’s Triangle Restaurant
Friday’s Featuring Our
FISH SPECIAL
All the fish you can eat for $1.00 at 12:00 noon and
from 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m.
Book Your Banquets and Special Parties Early.
Accomodations From 10 to 200 Persons
PROTECT YOUR
AGGIELAND!
October
Maroon Band
(PLEASE NOTE: The studio
will have NO BAND BRASS.
Band members are requested to
bring OWN
BRASS)
October 8-9
9- 10
10- 11
14- 15
15- 16
16- 17
17- 18
BLOUSE
White Band
Squadrons 1-3
Squadrons 4-6
Squadrons 7-9
Squadrons 10-12
Squadrons 13-14
Squadrons 15-17
5lected ate!
□Ity scholic
Dasis of sciii'l
character, itll
and a desire fl
SIGN UP NOW:
We Will Interview On . . .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
Engineers: • Electrical • Mechanical • Industrial
— - ■ For Positions In ^ ^ -■ ■
■or Cars
—Sendee
Foreign Car/) I
TA24sl|
III I EEllllllllt
SALES ENGINEERING
CUTLER - HAMMER INC.
Pioneer Electrical Manufacurers
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Equal Opportunity Employer
PLASTIC COVERS ARE NOW
ON SALE IN THE STUDENT
PUBLICATIONS OFFICE
LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT
OF THE YMCA.
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