Page 4 College Station, Texas Friday, November 15, 1963 THE BATTALI^^N Longhorns Prepare For Frog Invasion Intramurals Squadron 10 grabbed two of four intramural championship titles decided in competition late last week and early this week. Squadron 10 stole into the lime light of Class B activities by cap turing both the flag football and horseshoes championships. In the finals, Company E-2 fell prey to Squadron 10, 2-1 in the horseshoes match Tuesday after noon. It was Squadron 7 that domi nated Company C-3 in the Class A basketball finals to win the title by a 58-31 score. Walton Hall won similar honors as they out- scored Hart Hall, 43-37, to win the Class C basketball crown. Members of the Squadron 10 Class B horseshoes team were David McCannon, Jimmy Heath, Kenneth Bennet, Phil Newton, Jon Thompson and Tommy Mosman. Those on the Squadron 7 Class A basketball team were Eugene Bills, Butch Willingham, Carl Druebert and Mike Hallaburka. Charles Powell, Tifton Simmons, Lloyd Piper and Mike Starek were the other team members who had a hand in the victory. Playing their way to the title for Walton Hall in Class C basket ball was Ronald Stuart, Jim Wood, Bob Marrows and P. H. McKinnis. Others were F. S. Nieto, W. T. Weber and W. L. Rodgers. By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer Texas Christian’s angry Horned Frogs make one last stab at glory Saturday when they collide with the nation’s No. 1 team, Texas, in a game of great meaning to South west Conference football. MUCH WILL BE AT STAKE— Texas’ high position among the na tion’s colleges, a certain tie for the conference championship and the host spot in the Cotton Bowl. But there’s just as much at stake for the disappointed Horned Frogs. They could salvage a sea son of heartbreaks and derision if they could stage the upset for which they have become famous. NO ONE EXPECTS them to, but it was like that in 1959 and 1961, and the Frogs felled Texas when its dreams were the bright est. The battle at Austin, where Texas hopes to make it nine straight and a clinch tie for the title, heads an otherwise lacklus ter schedule. IN ANOTHER conference game, Arkansas and Southern Methodist, both already eliminated from the race, get together at Dallas. Nei ther now has any ideas of a bowl game. The other two conference mem bers — Texas Tech and Baylor— have clashes with outsiders. BAYLOR PLAYS Kentucky of the Southeastern Conference in the last intersectional game on the schedule for the season. The league stands 13-7 in this kind of warfare and can lose little prestige should Baylor fall. Kentucky has lost five, won two and tied one and doesn’t appear up to handling the Golden Bears with their great passer, Don Trull. But Baylor is bound to be in a letdown after the supreme but losing effort against Texas in the conference’s big game last week. A flat foot ball team can be prey for most anybody. TEXAS TECH, hoping to finish ahead for the season — the record now is 4-4 — meets Texas West ern at El Paso in a night game. Texas Western has a 2-5 record and doesn’t look like a tough test. Texas wouldn’t lose everything if it were upset by Texas Chris tian. The Longhorns still could get into the Cotton Bowl by beating A&M on Thanksgiving Day. But the No. 1 ranking and a clear-cut conference championship would be knocked from under them. RECORDS do not indicate Texas Christian is capable of beating Texas. The Frogs lost to Baylor 32-13 and to Arkansas 18-3. Texas beat Baylor 7-0 and Arkansas 17- 13. But this game always is a tough one for Texas. In Darrell Royal’s six year tenure as coach at Texas, TCU is the only team he isn’t ahead of. The record is 3-3. The only other game that looks close is Southern Methodist and Arkansas. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW IN NEW MOTEL FOR THANKSGIVING GAME. “36” Motel Box 252 Somerville, Texas 28 Miles From College — LY 6-3341 RATES: $7.00 Doubles - No Singles COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE 35 Varieties of finest pancakes, aged heavy KC steaks, shrimp, and other fine foods. Daily .... Merchant’s lunch 11 to 2 p.m. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 3<* per word 26 per word each additional day Minimum charge—40^ DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 804 per column inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 CHILD CARE Mother of little boy would like to keep little boy, hot lunch. College View location, references, $25 a month, VI 6-8268. 164t4 Will do baby sitting evenings, call Dian Merica, VI 6-8076, call after 5. 145tfn FOR SALE 1953 Chevrolet Carryall and 1958 Inter national Travelall, may beseen in rear of Geology Building or by contacting Dr. Travis J. Parker, VI 6-4022. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Con troller, Coke Building until 10:30 a. m. December 2, 1963. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address 1 Con troller, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, for bid forms. 167t2 HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, closed for Thanksgiving, Licensed by Texas State Dept, of Public Welfare. Children of all ages. Virginia D. Jones, Registered Nurse, 3404 South College Ave., TA 2-4803. 61tfn C-13-C CV, VI 6-7985. 132tfn Will keep children, all ages, will pick up and deliver. VI 6-8151. llltfn OFFICIAL NOTICE WORK WANTED Typing, experienced, VI 6-5900 156tfn Typing by experienced typist, VI 6-6347. 137t34 FOR RENT Duplex, furnished, 910-B Fairview, $38.00 monthly with utilities, call VI 6-7334. 166t3 SPECIAL NOTICE ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS: Let Chuck mount your buck. Master Taxider mist. Our 20th. year. Visitors welcome, 1807 S. College, VI 6-8093. 167t5 1955 Studebaker Commander, Rebuilt engine, new transmission and clutch, and brakes, will sell cheap, 100 Fairview, CS 167t5 Studebaker Silver Hawk, 1959, Fan llOv, 4 amp, water cooler llOv, M. Smet, Hensel, U-2-F. 166t8 Official notices must be brought or mailed so as to arrive in the Office of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily the pul tio: Application Forms for National Defense the Student Loans for the Spring semester ie I adent Aid Office, Room Building during the period November 20-27, dent Loans for may be obtained from the Placement and Student Aid Office, Room 303 Y.M.C.A. 166t8 1961 Dodge Lancer, 770 sedan, radio, heater, standard, evenings VI 6-6069. 165t7 1962 Monza, 4-speed white walls, radio, heater, $1550, VI 6-8472. 164t4 Small green sofa, good condition, $22.50 ; piano bench $3.00, VI 6-6695. 162t6 MALE HELP WANTED An Aggie to work as waiter the evening hours, good working conditions, above average salary, Bert Mullins at the Dutch Kettle, VI 6-9968 for appointment. 166tfn WANTED TO BUY AGGIELANDS (LONGHORNS) for 1934, ’33, ’39, '45 and 1st edition of 1946 to com plete library of small European Aggie Museum. Pay $10 plus postage for whole, clean issues. Write Air Mail, Jack Bell, USA Finance Office, Paris APO 230, New York. 164t5 Upright or spinet piano, VI 6-7671. 164t4 HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 AGGIES Do you change your own oil—? —or work on your car—? Then, why not save more on your parts at JOE FAULK’S DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Chev-Fd brake shoes 36-58 List $5.85 set of 2 wheels $2.90 Gulfpride and Havoline Qt. 37 CAMPUS JEWELRY North Gate College Station TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service . Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC. 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG LOUPOT'S New Store Hours — 8 a. m. ’til 5:30 p. m. — 6 Days A Week. SOPHOMORE LINEBACKER Houstonian Joe Wellborn plans homecoming against Rice. Starting Lineups A&M John Brotherton 205 LE 191 RICE Mike Barron Way Ion Ward 216 LT 202 Larry Stewart Yancy Bounds 210 LG 191 Wayne Bertsch Ray Kubala 249 C 243 Malcolm Walker Ronney Moore 208 RG 210 Johnny Nichols Bill Ward 202 RT 223 Richard Bowe Ronnie Carpenter 213 RE 200 Jerry Kelley Charles LaGrange 178 QB 179 Walter McReynolds Budgie Ford 178 LH 192 Gene Fleming Tommy Meeks 167 RH 183 Billy Hale Jerry Rogers 207 FB 220 Russell Wayt Games Watched For Bluebonnet Bowl HOUSTON <•#*)—F i v e football games involving seven possible candidates will be watched this weekend by Bluebonnet Bowl scouts. Lou Hassell, executive director of the Greater Houston Bowl As sociation, said Bluebonnet Bowl scouts will watch Baylor-Ken- tucky, Georgia Tech - Alabama, Navy - Duke, Oklahoma - Missouri and Rice-Texas A&M. Hassell said 17 teams are being considered. They include Baylor, Georgia Tech, Alabama, Navy, Oklahoma, Missouri, Rice, Mem phis State, Texas, Mississippi, Ne braska, North Carolina State, Au burn, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Louisi ana State and North Carolina. Aggies CouldStm Rice’s Title Hopei By JIM BUTLER Battalion Sports Editor Where, oh where, has the little owl gone? Dow: defeat in quips. At least that will be the goal of the when football players, commandos, gladiators and ft; descend on the Bayou City Saturday to pay a daylight! to Rice Stadium. Maybe the Cadets can convince the Owls that their g won’t dance with them if they lose the game. Atanynl the Aggies are in the mood for an upset and Saturday m, be the day. Hank Foldberg’s hard-fighting crew can I claim to only one victory and a trailer full of bad break The Owls will have to face a young team that has ei;j games under its belt and experience against some of t nation’s best elevens. Though the record doesn’t show the Aggies are much improved over the team that dropj a 23-3 decision to the Birds last year. Starting halfback Budgie Ford, leading ground gain for A&M, has already run for 31 yards more than anyAfj last year and didn’t break into the first unit until the game. No. 1 field general Charles LaGrange has surpassed’] 1962 passing high by 43 yards on four less completions A Rice win Saturday will make Coach Jess Neely tl winningest coach in Southwest Conference history. Ht tied with Matty Bell at 136. Bell compiled his record 23 years, five of them at A&M, while Neely is in his 21 season, all at Rice. Rice is tied with Baylor for second place in the S! behind the undefeated Texas Longhorns. The Owls stai 5-2 on the season, losing to Penn State and Texas. The Cadets will have a chance to spoil a possibles tie and a bowl bid for the Owls. Foldberg has high regard for the Owls. “Rice is pretty darn good football team. They have a strong p up front. They have a good running game and a throwing game. And they always seem to be ‘up’fort Aggies.” The Owls have a strong 1-2 punch at quarterback w juniors Walter McReynolds and Benny Hollingsworth, 1 same duality applies at fullback with Russell Waytandfi Piper handling the chores. Foldberg calls Wayt “as hard running fullback ask see.” And Piper was one of the conference’s leading rusk until an injury kept him out of the last two games. The saying that a good football team is strong upil middle certainly holds true for Rice with perhaps the! center-linebacker in the conference to go along withtl depth at quarterback and fullback. Malcolm Walker, 6-4, 240-pound junior, is fast, ratj and smart. He played outstanding games against Texas ai Arkansas and has been consistent all season. Rice’s starting ends—John Sylvester and Jerry Kelley are familiar names to the Aggies. Each caught a down pass against the Cadets last year. The Maroon will be going with the same starting line] that faced Arkansas and SMU. Aggies to watch will LaGrange, Ford and a couple of promising sophomore li men—Joe Wellborn and Bill Ward. Wellborn came from nowhere to oust senior Ray Kubi from his linebacker position and has been a standout! both offense and defense in the last three games. Ward is one of the top candidates for Sophomore Li man of the Year in the SWC and the only Aggie with mil of a chance for a post-season award. Kickoff time is slated for 2 p.m. Saturday in Ei Stadium, providing the Aggies don’t borrow it between and then. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: STANLEY "PETE” CLOW Following staff-assistant training, Stanley Clow (A.B., 1958), or “Pete” as he likes to be called, was made Com mercial Manager of the Sedalia, Missouri Business Office of Southwestern Bell. The Sedalia office serves approximately 18,000 cus tomers in five different towns. This takes a wide variety of management talents, and Pete has proved his versa tility. He is accountable for results in five primary fields: sales, collections, good customer service, work volume and public relations. He directly supervises all personnel responsible for the success of these operations. Even more important is the need to improve constantly the quality of service by tailoring general practices to local situations. The greatest personal reward to Pete is seeing his recommendations put in effect. . . recommenda tions that mean better operations and better service. Pete Clow, like many young men, is impatient to make things happen for his company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.