NORTON’S E HOUSE finest panca][e Si steaks, shrimp, r oods. chants lunch 2 P. m. day Spillane a UNTERS” 3MORR0W~ m Jj Bus WSUY for M ‘ m rtCHMICOUK '«♦ • uwamssm DAY OF THE LD” 1MORROW ERB! e Magazine ★★ iHOCKERI DAILY NEWS CLE DTE LOVERS” VEVER PS” BORROW - imons DOUCE” I ON ILLS EAN E RS 6-4 1 12 A ! SCOUNT. 1 HILLS EANERS ^ - EAST hi biorir nt off ■for lir- , o CASH efobe tioh [i Gate ^ ersey St FROM THE Sidefi By JIM BUTLER ineA Basketball season is under way and the Aggies are undefeated after one game. As an optimistic Coach Shelby Metcalf said after A&M’s 61-58 squeaker over the University of Houston, “You have to win the first one to win them all.” But if all wins are as narrow as the first, Aggie fans who survive the season will deserve Medals of Honor. The game was tied twice in the final six minutes and only clutch play by a couple of newcomers to the Aggie varsity preserved the win. The two big boys who received most of the praise were 6-6 Bill Gas way, a product of Lon Morris Junior College, and 6-8 John Beasley, a product of Metcalf's 1962-63 Fish team. Gasway led the Cadets in rebounds with 12 and scored the go-ahead basket on a short jump shot. “Gas (as Gasway is called by the other players) played a tremendous game, Metcalf said. “He’s going to help us a lot this year.” Beasley, who played like a veteran yet displayed the enthusiasm of a kid on Christmas morning, pulled down 11 rebounds and sank two pressure-packed free throws for the last Aggie scores to ice the game. Metcalf, in his office after the game, turned to Head Coach and Athletic Director Hank Foldberg and said, "Beasley’s going to be a great one, isn't he?” Foldberg was quick to agree and all who saw Big John last Thursday night will too. Metcalf took the blame for the Cadets’ losing a 14-point lead in the second half after playing a near perfect first half. "During workouts,” Metcalf said, “I had only been playing two of the big men at a time. But they all did so well in the first half, I put them all in at the same time in the second half and they just weren’t used to that.” The three mentioned are Gasway, Beasley and 6-7 Tim Timmerman, another sophomore. Overall, the game was a very pleasant surprise to Aggie fans. The Cadets weren’t supposed to have much this year and were picked by some sports writers to finish last in the conference. A&M’s youth won’t justify expectations for a SWC title, but no other team is going to be safe on the court with the Aggies. Cagers Take Perfect Slate To Utah For Pair Of Games BY MARVIN SCHULTZ Battalion Asst. Sports Editor Jumping off to an opening game victory over the University of Houston Cougars, the Aggie has- Trull Captures Three Titles In SWC Stats DALLAS >—Don Trull, Bay lor’s brilliant quarterback, walked away with three Southwest Con ference statistical titles in the 1963 season, the first player to turn the trick since Texas Christian’s Jim Swink did the same thing in 1956. Trull’s performance was more impressive since he shattered ev ery passing and total offense rec ord in the books, even extending his record-making to the NCAA. Trull led in total offense by a wide margin, rolling up 2,276 yards on 406 plays. Danny Thom as of Southern Methodist was a distant second with 987 yards on 209 plays. Trull got most of his yardage through the air. He completed 174 passes in 308 attempts for 2,- 157 yards and 12 touchdowns. Thomas was a distant second with 66 connections on 138 tries for 846 yards and four touchdowns. iqs snoios tubsurrhs DIFFEREI1T TYPE OF FOLK From out of the isolated Brazilian jungle comes Los Indios Tabajaras and their “Maria Elena.” Now it’s the title tune for a fascinating new album. A treasury of tribal folk songs like “Maran Cariua,” “Los Indios Danzan” and “Baion Bon.” Get this album and hear the most intriguing new sounds in music today-at your record shop. RCH VICTOR TMK(S.(J) '^V ^)The most trusted name in sound ^ End Johnny Baker of the Houston Oilers was named the best defensive end in the South eastern Conference last year at Mississippi State. CAR wash; OPEN SOON WATCH FOR DATE & PLACE FRANCHISE & SALES REPRESENTATIVE MARVIN W. DURRANT 3921 Hilltop Dr. Bryan VI 6-5638 PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Don# At CAMPUS CLEANERS ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS CAMPUS INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, DEC. 12 Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office U reo aip fi DIVISION OF UNITED AiR<_ -AFT CORP. I An Equal Opportunity Employer SPECIALISTS IN POWER ■ ..POWER FOR PROPULSION —POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. ketball squad moves westward in quest for a couple more victories over the potent Utah aggrega tions, Utah State and Utah Uni versity in cage tilts Tuesday and Wednesday. Utah State will furnish the Tuesday night opposition with a strong array of talent which has rated them a slot in the top twen ty quintets in the country by Sports Illustrated. Big mainstays in the State lineup are Troy Col lier and Wayne Estes who have al ready averaged 23 points a game in their first two appearances. These two players are responsi ble for impressive victories over Loyola of Los Angeles and Fresno State. With an awesome display of power the Utah State team racked up a massive total of 199 points in the two encounters. They opened with a 97-85 triumph over Loyola and then took Fresno State very convincingly, 102-71. Collier is a senior center who stands 6-9, hailing from Phoenix. He has accounted for 53 points and a 26.5 average. Estes is a junior forward from Montana and is con sidered by many as a prime candi- > date for All-American honors. The j 6-6 forward had dumped in a total of 46 points, averaging 23 a game. Bidding for All-American hon ors from the Aggie encampment will be 6-2 sharp-shooting ace from Clear Creek, Bennie Lenox. Last year’s many achievements in cluded his being named as the “Player of the Year” in the South west Conference. Joining Lenox in the starting lineup will be Bill Robinette and Bill Gasway at forwards; John Beasley at center and Lynn Mer ritt filling in the other guard slot. LYNN MERRITT THE Tuesday, December 10, 1963 BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 3 The Giants top all National League clubs in the number of pennants won since the turn of the century with 16. A resort job in Switzerland. JOBS 10 EUROPE Unlimited travel grants and European jobs such as life- guarding, office, shipboard, resort, etc. (wages to $400 mo.) are available to all col lege students through the American Student Informa tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Send $1 for a complete pros pectus, travel grant and job applications, and an air-mail reply. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day . . . per word .... 3^ per word T word each additional day Minimum charge—40* DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80n Direct Admission and Registrar 161t25 WORK WANTED Typing, experienced, VI 6-5900 156tfn TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 LET US SET A DIAMOND IN YOUR SENIOR RING. CAMPUS JEWELRY North Gate College Station FOR SALE 1961 Fury convertible ”396” Commando, V-8, new top, radio, heater, fine condition, contact John Beetle, Hart Hall, B-9. 176t2 3/4 ton Fedders Kenmore wash' $50. conditioner, fenmore washer, excellent condition, $76., all VI 6-7944 after 6. 176t8 1964 Olds 88, 2 dr. hardtop, new tires and shocks, $360., Tom Sobey, Dorm 6 Rm 309, P. O. Box 4166. 175t3 1963 Dodge, clean and in good con dition, cheap transportation. Call VI 6- 6689 after 6 p. m. I74t2 worn or cut, VI 6-8087. g f' , VI Half price, never 173t3 1950 Chevrolet good running condition, see at 306-A Montclair, VI 6-6203 after noons or Tuesdays and Thursday mornings. 173tfn Two bedroom house, Gardei more Street, large yard, no down $86 monthly, including taxes and insura in Acres, Edge- down payment. [ranee, 172tfn Must sell 1959 Studebaker Silver Hawk, p, original painting. $601 mp, $ , i ps, $10. See every day from 9 a. m. until 7 p. m. 172t4 Radio, heater, original painting. $600. Also, fan 7 amp, $7 ; and water cooler UOv, $10. See M. Smet, Hensel U-2-P ng, radio, heater, good condition, VI 6-6217. otive :on- ing, ItlO 170 LOST Diamond engagement ring. Notify Mrs. W. L. Sterling 1010-B Welsh, C.S. 176t2 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Famous Norelco Electric Razor (Floating Head) $22.96 Ronson Electric Razor $19.96 Sales & Service Box 3066 Bryan, Texas Phone V.I 6-7248 Send Post Card stating date you want delivery C.O.D. TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Service & Repair GIL’S RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 2403 S. College 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 $6.85 set of 2 wheels $2.90 Gulfpride and Havoline Qt. 37tf Your choice — Enco, Amalie, Mobil- Pennzoil, Conoco Qt. 33f it, will take it to up an am; diligence has custody Not Found. ;rsc ter : nd who reasonab owns or shelter and leave it. ers May Impound. •fficer or other person des- ich purpose is has custody of i animal hospital VIII. Offic Any police officer or ignated by the City fo: authorized to capture and impound any animal or fowl found at large, impounding in accordance with the procedure by this ordinance. In the event nnot be affected promptly, this person is authorized to destroy animal or fow IX. Disposition imals. to be authorized office: the destroy Unredeemed An- Any animal or fowl not redeemed ’ 72 hours will be disposed of in such within man ner City shel she! this -y « shelte; ihelter is is pu are dec! X. Disposition of Large A Should any officer or designated upon call or upon his own a large animal mule or any acceptable by an is authorized to call comp; previously agreed upon between the nd owner of the animal hospital or ’ ,e owner of the hospital or lade an agent of the City for rpose, and his actions in this regard Jared to be a governmental purpose. Disposition of Large Animals. lesignated person initiative pick up such as a horse, cow, or other animal that is not n animal hospital or shelter, to call a trucking firm or any. The firm or company will convey mimal outside the corporate limits to one of the farms which has a working agreement with the City to handle such cases. The disposition of the animal in this case shall be handled in the same manner as though it were in an animal hospital or shelter. XI. Ordinance Number 248 dated Feb ruary 25, 1967, is hereby repealed. Section I That the above ordinance shall be sub mitted to the qualified voters within the City of College Station, Texas, for accept ance or rejection at a special municipal election following the adoption of this ordinance. At such election the ordinance above set out shall be submitted under the question : “Do you favor the adoption of an or dinance which will prohibit animals, includ ing dogs, and fowl from running at large and providing for impounding and for dis position of animals and fowl which are not confined ?” Section II Polling places shall be as follows: Ward I. A&M Consolidated School L. G. Jo; with Ward i F. L. Thomas with e; lege Hills Elementary School m necessary to conduct the election, ’oils shall open at 8 :00 a. m. and closed >nes as judge; II. College Hil Ward III. City Hatl with* F. H. Mathews as judge. Judges of the various polling places will appoint whatever number of clerks th< deem necessary to conduct the electi P at 7 :00 p. m. Section III The form of the ballot to be used shall be substantially as follows: “Do you favor the adoption of an or dinance wihch will prohibit animals, includ ing dogs, and fowl from running at large and providing for impounding and for disposition of animals and fowl which are not confined?” For the Ordinance Against the Ordinance Those desiring to vote in favor of the proposed ordinance submitted shall strike out the word "against the ordinance” and those desiring to vote against such or dinance shall strike out the word “for the ordinance”. The City Secretary is hereby ordered and directed to mail a copy of the proposed ordinance to each qualified voter of thi City of College Station, Texas, list appears from the tax rolls from said City of College Station for the year ending December 31, 1962, preceding said election which notice shall be mailed out not less than thirty (30) days prior to said election as provided by Article 1167 of the Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. Section IV of this ordinance signed by the he ch >py of this ordinance signed by th« of the City of College Station, Texas and attested by the city secretary of the City of College Station, Texas, under the layo nd attested by the of College Stai of said city sha election. The n directed to ca ion to be poste the City of College Station, Texas, and at two other public places in the City of Col- seal of said city shall serve as a notice of such election. The mayor is hereby ordered and directed to cause a notice of said ection to be posted in the City Hall of City - - -- - - - two other public places in the City of Col lege Station, Texas, for at least thirty full days prior to the date of said election. The mayor is further directed to have notices of said election published in said city, which notice shall be publis for one day eac weeks prior to said notices to ap: days prior to the dt ■ii, pear not less than ate ol Section less ate of such election, ction V e fact that there are many animals and fowl in College Station, whose status at the present time is not clear, creates an emergency and an imperative public neces sity for the suspension of any rules re quiring ordinances to be read at more than one meeting, and any such rules hereby suspended, and it is ordained that this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and approval. Passed, adopted and approved this 26th day of November, 1963. APPROVED: S/Ernest Langford Mayor ATTEST: S/K. A. Manning City Secretary