m
HE BATTALION
Friday, October 2, 1964
College Station, Texas
Page 5
-d Halt
Ags Put Game On Line With Tech
coniinet;
ous e in;
and Sto:
years ti
'e close
He reta
md Sto
for a!>?
time
! Exchai
1 AM
took a
the Ag?;
>ved to 1
•epartme
ladder, ti
0 work!
id Innwli
resented
Co-worki
el and 1
1 preseiti
i mesh
The Aggies put everything on
the line when they host the Texas
Tech Red Raiders in Kyle Field
Saturday in the first home game
of the season, and the 1in e—
A&M’s offensive, that is — is
where Coach Hank Foldberg will
be resting his hopes.
Game time for the two schools
who were pre-season favorites as
Southwest Conference darkhorses
is 8 p.m.
Due to the Aggies marking on
ly a puny six points in two ball
outings, indicating an offensive
drag, Foldberg shuffled his line
up this week like a card shark
before a big game where stakes
were high, and came up with new
faces on the cards.
Because the Raiders suffered a
beating in their 23-0 loss by the
Texas Longhorns last week,
Coach J. T. King, by necessity,
moved players around on his
black and red checkerboard for
the Aggie encounter.
So, A&M’s first offensive line
up should read like this at the
kickoff:
Billy Uzzell and John Brother-
ton at the ends; Waylon Ward
and Ray Gene Hinze at tackles;
Yancy Bounds and Ronney Moore
at guards; Gary Kovar at center;
Danny Mcllhany at quarterback;
Jim Stabler and Dan Westerfield
at halfbacks; and Budgie Ford at
fullback.
The Aggie defensive will read:
Ed Breding and Rickey What
ley at ends; Don West and Lindy
Endsley at tackles; Jerry Pizzi-
tola and Don Koehn at guards;
Joe Wellborn and Jerry Kachtik
at middle linebackers; Mike Pit
man and Jerry Nichols at half
backs; and Jim Willenborg at
safety.
Westerfield, Breding, West and
Koehn are all new faces in the
Aggie first lineup resulting from
Foldberg’s alterations.
King’s Raiders had to make
some adjustments this week, es
pecially on the defensive unit
where end Terry McWhortee,
guard Ronnie Pack and tackle
Bill Adams will be missing.
Tech’s defensive unit should
start Saturday with Tommy
Doyle and Sam Cornelius at ends;
Ronnie Reeger and John Carrell
at tackles; Doug Young and
James Henkel at guards; C. C.
Willis and Butch Thompson at
middle linebackers; Jimmy Ed
wards and Billy Weise at half
backs; and Teddy Roberts at
safety.
The Raider offense is now Jer
ry Balch and Charles Gladson at
ends; John Porter and Chester
Howard at tackles; Ray Garrett
and James Cecil at guards; Reg
Scarborough at center; Tom Wil
son at quarterback; Johnny Agan
and Donny Anderson at half
backs; and Jim Zanios at full
back.
Coming with the Red Raiders
will be one of the most heralded
backfields in the league, with All-
American candidate Anderson
providing the punch and spice,
and Zanios adding the power and
drive.
Zanios, a 210-pound senior,
gave Tech the initiative in a 21-7
upset over Mississippi State for
its lone win of the season. An
derson has been one of the over
all team leaders all season.
Tech’s aerial game rests on the
arm of Wilson who has notched
156 yards with 11 completions
in 20 attempts for a .550 average.
The contest will be the 23rd
meeting of the schools with A&M
leading the series, 15-6-1. A&M’s
widest margin of victory was 47-6
in 1927, while Tech’s biggest win
was in 1954 by 41-9.
However, in the past two sea
sons scores have been rather
slim. The Aggies won in 1962,
7-3, thanks to a 103-yard kickoff
return by Mcllhany in the final
19 seconds.
Tech won in 1963 on a 10-0 de
cision with All-America end Dav
id Parks snagging a 46-yard pass
in the end zone, and a field goal
by H. L. Daniels.
JERRY KACHTIK
... to stop Raider offense
oe Tacklers Fall
hen Lloyd Runs
Lloyd Curington isq’t the type
jtry to run over tacklers when
e’s lugging the football for A&M.
iut a lot of would-be tacklers trip
ver their own feet trying to halt
im.
||He makes the defense create
gfir own mistakes more than any
tarar we have had since I’ve been
ere,” Coach Hank Foldberg says
’ But the little sophomore swifty.
Burington stands 5-11 but car
ies only 157 pounds on that frame,
■high school (Houston Austin)
ie was timed at 9.8 for the 100. He
ras third-team all-stater there and
ed the A&M freshmen in rushing,
unt returns, kickoff returns and
coring.
Currently, after two varsity
[ames, he leads the 1964 Aggies
Bushing with 76 yards on 17 runs
or a 4.5 average.
Texas wanted the little Houston
lash and told him he could be
another Saxton.” Curington picked
t&M instead. He had an older
■ rdther in school at Aggieland and,
esides, he “didn’t want to go
somewhere to try to fill someone
else’s shoes.”
Despite his lack of heft, Curing
ton runs with surprising power.
He broke for a 20-yard run against
LSU and was dragging two Tiger
tacklers when he finally was
turfed. Asked if he was scared of
those big guys who chase him in
varsity competition, he says, “Heck
no, I just try to keep away from
them.”
Houston’s Cougars, fully aware
of Curington’s breakaway speed,
contained him well last Friday
night. He never did break for a
big gain but still gained 17 yards
on 7 runs and wasn’t thrown for a
loss all night. Most of the time he
was hitting inside.
Curington observed his 20th
birthday anniversary Monday
(Sept. 28).
The Aggies think it would be fit
ting, indeed, for him to start off
his 20th year with a big night
against Texas Tech when the Red
Raiders invade Kyle Field for a
SWC contest Saturday night.
me.
VS.
T.~reeh
''Cv-e. Sh
ArK
Rice
vs
W. Va.
SMU
vs.,
Avi-St;
VS*
A r hW
M cC<\ l\i
(a-*-)
/A
OA-to)
/tl‘WJ>
kr k-. '
Oi-D
Rice
Cii-i)
stnti
Lil-l)
pj-n)
X-U> — .11M-
CT<0
o«e.
L»i)
At Kf
two)
Y*l<^
Ui-e)
S-Mu
i28-o)
Texas
ft o
V , — -“4 H
Cl-*)
Ove,
CxH-2p)
Ark.
Ctsih)
fil-l*.)
SMq
C W-iY
Tejuvs
Cts-h)
Re^ r\o lAs
4-v- — *571
Tech
©re.
03*)
(lit*.
04-O)
5A1CI
C23-D
6s-i0
F a. k jv
C>4)
CJV-6L\
C^wo)
Ark,
tm-0)
to**
CiM)
JM U
t*U-o)
Af/h
C|o-7)
as-a)
AH<*
Cil-Y)
utT)
smq
Chi)
CV-13)
IctArl Supply
•923 SaColUg* Ave'BryanJcBtos
vor
“Sports Car Center”
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
&
British Motor Cars
Sales—Parts—Service
"We Service All Foreign Cars”
|1422 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517
BilliardsCommittee
Slates Tournament
A “straight-pool” tournament for
all A&M billiards players has been
announced by Leo Montalvo, MSC
Billiards Committee Chairman. The
round robin tournament will begin
Oct. 10 in the MSC. Carom bil
liards will also be played.
There will be no entry fees and
the tourney is open to both grad
uate and undergraduate students.
Trophies will be presented to the
top players. Deadline for registra
tion at the MSC’s Games Area desk
is Oct. 8.
Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizens
NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIALJHELP TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS
ACADEMIC YEAR — AND THEN COMMENCE WORK — COSIGNERS REQUIRED.
SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO
STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.
410-612 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP.
UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE^^mb^m
!Y
o.
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
THE No. 1 NEWS & PICTORIAL
MAGAZINE FOR SPORTS CAR
ENTHUSIASTS!
Written and edited by driver-
journalists . . . first on the scene
with authoritative, fully illus
trated, international coverage!
TECHNICAL ARTICLES . . . Specifications, cutaway drawings and spe
cial features tell how to get top performance.
RACE COVERAGE . . . Complete news and pictorial coverage in both
the Grand Prix circuit and U.S.A. events.
ROAD TESTS . . . SCO's road test reports on domestic and imported
cars pull no punches.
EVERY ISSUE
FEATU RES:
r
180HP01WIB
i. J J i W A. M puiL'itm-tvtm**
IN THE
OCTOBER
ISSUE:
> The Grand Prix
Honda Formula 1
> 8 on-the-spot
Race Reports
> First GM '65
Sports Car
Road Tests
ON SALE AT
NEWSSTANDS
NOW!!!
fUU S«w?vut5r
UUIWH WIT TEST
Oise-SMKEB $5 sima my
BA TT FIX
SWC Weekend
TCU -Arkansas
Expect over 25,000 for this con
ference opener for both teams . . .
Game will be regionally telecast
over NBC-TV . . . TCU’s top pass
er, Kent Nix, may see some action
after being sidelined last Satur
day . . . Arkansas end Jim Balch
is doubtful because of bruises . . .
TCU will be seeking to break Ra-
zorback string of five straight vic
tories over the Purple . . . Arkan
sas is undefeated after two non
conference games with Tulsa and
Oklahoma State but both clashes
were close . . . Frogs hope to end
fumble troubles which have
plagued them in their two earlier
contests, both losses . . . Game
matches Southwest Conference’s
leading rushers, Jim Fauver of
TCU with 213 yards, and Razor-
back Jim Lindsey with 165 yards
. . . TCU’s dual offense has failed
to produce a touchdown in the first
two Frog encounters . . . TCU
Coach Abe Martin has vowed that
scoring drouth will be ended Sat
urday . . . Hog defense which al
lowed Tulsa 22 first downs will be
on trial.
Army-Texas
A capacity crowd of 64,000 is due
in Texas’ Memorial Stadium for
the afternoon contest . . . Army
has never been defeated by a SWC
opponent . . . Texas is once again
AP’s selection as the nation’s num
ber one team . . . two prominent
Longhorns will be sidelined, Quar
terback Jim Hudson and Defensive
End Knox Nunnally . . . Cadet QB
Rollie Stichweh is the team’s of
fensive gun ... in Army’s opener
with Citadel, Stichweh covered
over 200 yards in three plays . . .
Texas will bring the conference’s
No. 1 defense into the clash . . .
the Longhorns are still unscored
upon this season, having blanked
Tulane and Texas Tech . . . Texas
Coach Darrel Royal will be seeking
his 14th straight victory . . .
Rice-West Va.
About 30,000 expected for 8 p.m.
kickoff in Houston’s Rice Stadium
. . . First meeting of the two clubs
. . . Mountaineers are coached by
Gene Corum . . . bring a 2-0 record
into contest . . . SWC fans eyeing
game closely to see if Owl offense
resurges from disappointing night
against LSU . . . Rice only gained
73 yards running and passing
against rugged Bengals . . . West
Virginia expected to display a typi
cal coal mining country squad: big,
strong, and rugged . . . Owls count
heavily on linebackers Malcolm
Walker and Russell Wayt, who
stood out in last week’s 3-0 loss
to LSU . . . Rice soph Chuck La-
tourette is SWC punting leader,
averaging 43.8 yards a boot . . .
Mountaineers expected to use wing
T formation with flip-flop system
. . . Rice utilizes a multiple of
fense, employing the basic T with
flankers, some Wing T and some I
formation . . . Owl Coach Jess Nee-
INCREASE - Compression 40%. By Having
Your Engine Heads Re-Surfaced On Our
New Milling Machine .001 To 0.600
City Auto Supply
320 North Bryan St.
TA 2-4254
Bryan
ly hopes to get his 25th anniver
sary season on right track . . .
SMU-Arl. State
The Cotton Bowl will be scene
of Saturday night contest . . . Mus
tangs are overwhelming favorites
. . . Rebels bring a 1-1 record into
game, having stopped Arizona
State last Saturday after a 3-0
loss in their opener against New
Mexico State . . . SMU is 0-2 but
has played two of the nation’s top
elevens, Florida and Ohio State
. . . 5,000 ASC students plan to at
tend . . . Defense, quickness, and
punting have been Mustang strong
points thus far .
Baylor-Ore. State
Game will mark Baylor home
debut . . . Bears were blitzed 35-14
in their opener last week by Wash
ington . . . Beavers are fresh from
a 14-6 verdict over Colorado . . .
Baylor Coach John Bridgers will
choose his starting quarterback
from a pair of talented sophomores,
Mike Marshall and Terry Southall
. . . Bears have leading SWC of
fensive statistics, although netting
a minus 11 yards rushing against
the Huskies . . .
Army - Texas Clash
Tops Grid Line-up
(A*)—Army tests top-rated Texas
and Navy clashes with Michigan in
a showdown of nationally ranked
powers in feature attractions on
this weekend’s college football pro
gram.
The action opens Friday night
with three games — Cincinnati at
Detroit, New Mexico at Brigham
Young and Furman at George
Washington.
Army invades Texas for the first
football meeting between the Ca
dets and Longhorns, Saturday
night, with star quarterback Rol
lie Stichweh reportedly a question
mark with an ailing ankle.
Navy’s celebrated Roger Stau-
bach also may be hampered by a
sore ankle in the game at Michi
gan. The eighth-ranked Wolverines
have a potent ground attack to
throw at the sixth-ranked Middies.
Still another ace quarterback,
Jimmy Sidle of Auburn, is hurting
—with an injured shoulder—as the
seventh-ranked Tigers prepare to
take on the early - season upset
king, Kentucky, at Lexington.
Even with Sidle sub-par, Auburn
presents a tough problem for the
Wildcats with its defense. Ken
tucky toppled then top-ranked Mis
sissippi last week.
Alabama, No. 4 nationally, is at
home to Vanderbilt in what should
be another easy one for the Crim
son Tide. ’Bama crushed Tulane
last week.
The Midwest has a flock of good
ones to go with Navy-Michigan.
Notre. Dame, back in the circle of
success under Ara Parseghian, en
tertains a traditionally tough foe,
Purdue. Southern California’s slick
Trojans, runner-up in this week’s
rankings, are at Michigan State.
Yanks Lose Double
To Detroit, 4-2, 5-2
NEW YORK (&) — The New
York Yankees, needing only two
wins to clinch their 29th American
League pennant, lost their first
doubleheader of the season Thurs
day, bowing to Detroit 4-2 and 5-2.
Denny McLain, a 20-year-old right
hander went all the way in the sec
ond with a six-hitter.
The double defeat cut the Yanks’
lead over the idle Chicago White
Sox to 2V2 g’ames. New York has
three to play and Chicago four.
The White Sox resume play Fri
day with a twi-night doubleheader
against Kansas City. The Yanks
play Cleveland in one game Friday
night.
CORPS FRESHMEN
YEARBOOK PORTRAIT
SCHEDULE
FRESHMEN IN THE CORPS
will have their portrait made for
the “Aggieland ’65” according to
the following schedule. Por
traits will be made at the
AGGIELAND STUDIO, ONE
BLOCK NORTH of the inter
section 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
STUDIO. EACH MAN MUST
BRING HIS OWN SHIRT AND
TIE. Annual portraits are with
out cap. GH cap may be worn
for optional personal portraits.
September 28-29 C3 & D3
29- 30 E3, F3, & G3
30- Oct 1 H3 & 13
October 1-2 Squadrons 1-3
5- 6 Squadrons 4-6
6- 7 Squadrons 7-9
7- 8 Squadrons 10-12
8- 9 Squadrons 13-15
12-13 Squadrons 16-18
14- 15 Maroon Band . .
PLEASE NOTE:The
studio will have NO
BAND BRASS. Band
members are request
ed to bring their OWN
BLOUSE WITH
BRASS.
15- 16 White Band
•*> <.£ *
. :•* fr I
GREAT
ACTION
SLACKS
V '•
Join the actives in the greatest of agile, trim-tapered casual
slacks by Caper Casuals. They retain their crisp, clean look
from classroom to Intramural field . . . and back. Thanks to
“DACRON*” POL-VESTER, they look better and wear longer.
*DuPont’s Reg. T.M. From 5.95.
(inloH^^^of “DACRON®”and Cotton
l Slacks shown 65% "DACRON” polyester 35% cotton
I SMITH BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY □ CARTHAGE, MO.