Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, December 4, 1963
THE BATTALIO
? ? ? Longhorns
Are No. 1 ? ? ?
UT’S CROSBY MISSES FIELD GOAL
A&M’s Ronnie Carpenter (83) puts heavy rush on Steer kicker.
Fish End Shorthorn String
BY GLENN DROMGOOLE
“And we’re going to beat them
r "n
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
three more times, too,” Ronnie
Lindsey, Aggie Fish halfback, pre
dicted following a 7-0 victory by
the A&M Freshmen over the Tex
as Yearlings on Thanksgiving eve.
Lindsey had just been reminded
that the Fish had defeated the
Yearlings for the first time since
1954 when John Crow, Charley
Krueger and company were fresh
men.
The future varsity gridmen
whooped it up, then harmonized to
the tune of “The Aggie War
Hymn,” as they celebrated their
hard-earned triumph.
The one touchdown victory,
which could very well be the turn
ing point in Aggie-Longhorn foot
ball relations, was preserved by a
rugged defensive stand in the clos
ing moments of the game.
With only 18 seconds standing
between them and victory, the Fish
found themselves entrenched on
their one yard line with the Short
horns knocking on the door.
Three plays later, however,
Yearling quarterback Grady Her-
old was dumped on the three as
the gun sounded which ended the
INVESTIGATE
AT
ELECTRONIC
SALES ENGINEERING
TRAINEES
. . . will be selected by Texas Instruments to
earn while training for rewarding Tl market
ing positions. If you soon will receive your BS
in EE or physics . . . and have a consuming
interest in selling . . . this may be the important
opportunity you've been awaiting. You will
study on an informal, personally-oriented,
custom-training program in Dallas for 12 to
1 8 months, following Tl products from de
velopment and manufacturing stages through
marketing. Ultimate assignment to choice of
Tl offices in major U.S. cities.
PLEASE AIRMAIL
your resume to Personnel Department,
Attn. BOB HENSLEE
DEPT. 173
SEMICONDUCTOR-
COMPONENTS
DIVISION
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
P. O. BOX 5012
DALLAS, TEXAS 75222
An Equal Opportunity Employer
nine year stretch of expectation
and anticipation by first year Ca
dets.
The Shorthorn offense seemed
to crumble inside the Fish 25 yard
line. Seven times that day the
Yearlings got a good whiff of pay
dirt, only to see their attack fail
to penetrate the stubborn Fish
lines.
The Aggie frosh struck early in
the second period when Lindsey
marched 26 yards to climax an
Aggie drive that went 77 yards in
11 plays. John Poss added the
extra point, and with 10:49 left in
the half the scoreboard read A&M
7, UT 0.
And there the scoring stopped,
but not the threatening as Texas
tried and tried to avoid a shutout.
The Shorthorns ran occasionally
from a spread formation, with
very limited success.
Trull Guards Lead
Against Miami Star
NEW YORK OP)—Baylor’s Don
Trull continues to lead in passing
and total offense among the na
tion’s major college football play
ers, but George Mira of Miami,
Fla., is posing a major threat.
Trull leads the Miami Star by
only 12 completions and 121 total
offense yards, according to sta
tistics released by the NCAA
Tuesday. Each has one game re
maining, Trull against SMU this
Saturday and Mira against Ala
bama Dec. 14.
Through games of last weekend,
Trull had gained a total of 2,115
yards to 1,994 for Mira. Roger
Staubach of Navy, the Heisman
award winner, is third with 1,738.
In passing, Trull has completed
160 to 148 for Mira. The Baylor
ace has picked up 2,047 yards on
passes and has a completion aver
age of .557. Mira’s figures are
1,854 yards and a .156 percentage.
the IDEAL GIFT
for CHRISTMAS
This imported porcelain figurine stands 9" tall on a
3" x 3" black base. It is beautifully hand painted in
true colors and is authentic in detail.
Mom, Sister or Your Girl Friend Would Love To Have
This Handsome Texas Aggie.
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
GIFT SHOP
Price: $3.95 (Add 35^ For Mailing)
Heart-Breaking Effor
Brought Cadets Clos
The University of Texas has
been voted No. 1 in the final UPI
poll and only a week stands be
tween the Longhorns and the na
tional championship in the AP poll.
But forever in the minds of Ag
gies, Texas is No. 1 in luck only,
and that is giving the benefit of
the doubt to the officials for their
supreme but ostensibly honest ef
forts in behalf of the Steers.
THERE WAS LITTLE doubt
about which was the better team
on a dreary Thanksgiving after
noon. Though the Longhorns beat
the Cadets statistically, the Aggies
fought long and hard, and earned
every one of their 13 points.
It is ambiguous to cite any Ag
gie for a hero’s role. All the Ag
gies were outstanding. Joe Well
born, Ronney Moore and Yancy
Bounds played a great game in the
defensive line and George Hargett
and James Willenborg stood out in
the secondary.
JIM KELLER did a tremendous
job as field general and Danny
Mcllhany made several important
plays from his right safety posi
tion. But the near upset would
have been impossible without a
full team effort.
And a memorable effort it was.
No Aggie can feel anything but
pride for the team that gave so
much and came so close.
AGGIE COACH Hank Fold-
berg’s feeling on the game did an
excellent job of expressing the
opinion of most of the 38,500 fans
in Kyle Field and several million
television viewers. “This,” Fold-
berg said, “is the greatest injus
tice to a group of young fellows
I’ve ever seen.”
But despite the obvious evit
(see page one) of poor official
there is absolutely nothing
can be done to reverse Texas'l;
victory. It was strictly a jt%
call on the part of the ofiit
and is in no way subjectto
versal.
Aggies can only walk tall,
proud of their team and:
school and fix their gaze on
future.
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY
Excellent week-end employment Saturday and Suntfe
NOW — Full time next summer, in America’s newest
resort — 35 minutes from Bryan. 6 well groome:
Sophs or Jrs for lodge dining room — if no experienct
we will train. One Jr major in Accounting for i
reservations and records. Fringe benefits includes
of all facilities.
HILLTOP LAKES RESORT CIT1
Contact in person Mr. Leroy Thomas
Mgr. Lodge and Dining room or phone for appointment
EX 6-3501
Normangee, Texas
An Oxford
education...
by -ARROW-
For graduates or undergrads who
prefer button-downs, here is the
newest ARROW easy-care contribu
tion to your wardrobe... luxury
Decton oxford with true University
Fashion button-down collar.
The classic button-down with a
studied nonchalance of good taste
that puts it in a class by itself. This
educated oxford is practical, too
... boasting longer wear in a
blend of 65% Dacron* polyester
and 35% cotton and winning all
honors in the field of
wash-and-wear.
In long sleeves
$6.95
* DuPont T.M. for its polyester fiber
-HK/iOfV-
SALE
Aggies — Christmas
Is Just Around The
Corner!
//
Continues
Best Buys
in Town!!
y 2 CARET DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
Reg. $250 Now $175
GENTS GOLD
ELECTRIC HAMILTON
Reg. $110 Now $85.00
LADIES DIAMOND
ELGIN WATCH
Reg. $69.95 Now $491
MEN’S GENUINE
LEATHER WALLETS
Reg. $7.50 Now $3.88
RONSON VARAFLAME
LITERS
Reg. $9.95 Now $7.95
STOP WATCHES
Reg. $15.95 Now $10,95
CORNINGWARE
STARTER SET
Now $8.95
RONSON TYPHOON
LITERS
Reg. $2.95 Now $1.98
BOYS TIMEX WATCHE5
Reg. $9.95 Now $5.95
CORNINGWARE
NEW HOMEMAKER SET
Reg. $39.95 Now $29.95
PENDANTS
Reg. Now
$6.95 $4.95
$8.95 $5.95
LADIES
MANICURE SETS
Reg. $9.95 Now $4.95
MELMAC
8 PLACE SETTINGS
Now $18.88
CUFF LINK, TIE TAC
SETS
Reg. Now
$5.50 $3.95
$4.95 $2.95
GENTS
MANICURE SETS
Reg. $4.95 Now$2.i5
1847 ROGERS BROS.
8 PLACE SETTINGS
Reg. $89.95 Now $69.75
KEY CHAINS
Reg. $3.00 Now $1.95
TRAVEL CLOCKS
Reg. $9.95 Now $4.95
SAFETY ASH TRAYS
SET OF TWO
Now 98c
13 PC. CHINA
TEA SET
Reg. $5.95 Now $2.95
LADIES DOME
RINGS
Reg. $39.95 Now $28$
ONLY 19 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT ! ! ! CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY
Campus Jewelry
NORTH GATE
COLLEGE STATION
V
Two
nie ]
bask
Pi
M
Sant
The
sponso:
Station
will r
Bryan
The
will be
A&M,
bands,
the Ad
miscell
course,
$1000 i
to the
in the
“WE
one of
her of
m
To
The :
have a
tive as
Thursd
145 of
Clem
regiom
U.S., v
ganizec
movies
gun gi
Spa
Din
To<
Robe
the N
Center
to spe
first o]
'ting p
ment <
Giln
ior ser
dents
to the
enginei
tures \
itectur
AN
for mo
respom
Mercui
mannei
govern
the La
tional
Aerom
named
Langle
bility ;
pilotle:
dynam
the M<
Giln
ments
Albert
nually
Aeron;
ments
1951, 1
ernmei
award
Comm:
Work
the pil
sion.
Giln
the In:
in 195:
Distini
Presid