THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 7, 1964
Maroon Yard Lines
Team Statistics A&M Foes
First Downs 35 38
Rushing 14 23
Passing 16 11
Penalties 5 4
Net Yds. Rushing 254 500
Net Yds. Passing 381 250
Total Net Yds. 635 750
Rushing Plays 117 140
Passes Attempted 65 46
Passes Completed 29 24
Passes Intercepted By 2 3
Punts 21 16
Punt Yardage 680 548
Punt Average 32.4 34.3
Punts Had Blocked 2 0
No. Punt Returns 3 12
Punt Return, Yards 7 143
Punt Return, Average 2.3 11.9
Penalties 11 23
Yards Dost, Penalties 105 -81
Fumbles 10 5
Fumbles Dost 3 4
INDIVIDUAD AGGIE STATISTICS
Rushing
Runs Gain Doss Net
28 106 2
21 68
37
40
26
44
8
2
24
355
Curington
Ford
Weiss
Stabler
Collins
McKaughan
Westerfield
R. Dindsey
Mcllhany
Totals
11
17
3
10
3
2
22
117
2
0
4
0
18
0
1
74
101
104
66
37
36
26
26
8
1
A.vg.
3.7
3.1
3.4
2.1
8.7
2.6
2.6
0.5
—50 —2.3
254 2.2
Passing
Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Td. Pet.
Mcllhany 56 26 3 353 1 .464
McKaughan 9 3 0 28 0 .333
Totals 65 29 3 381 1 .446
Stabler
Mcllhany
Howard
Totals
SCORING
Td. PAT
FG
0
0
0
0
Total
6
6
6
18
Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste
never too sweet,
puts zing in people... refreshes best.
things gO
better,!
.-with
Coke
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cpla Company
by: Bryan Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
AGGIE QUARTERBACK DANNY McILHANY
. . . still believes in Maroon running game.
Mcllhany Leads SWC Passers
But Does Not Like To Throw
Danny Mcllhany may sometimes
be mistaken for a milkman in the
white uniform he wears to his
veterinary medicine classes, but
in Aggie maroon the senior quar
terback from Pasadena is none
other than the SWC’s leading pas
ser.
Currently Mcllhany is in front
of all league toss masters with 353
yards in 26 completions out of .56
attempts, just ahead of Baylor’s
Terry Southall and Jimmy Taylor
of SMU.
Press Conference
Selects President
Larna Gregory, a Victoria Col
lege,' coed, Tuesday was elected
president of the Texas Junior
College Press Association.
Miss Gregory was named at
closing association sessions at
A&M.
Other new officers include Bruce
Robertson of Texarkana Junior
College, vice president; Mary
Streetman of Victoria College, sec
retary-treasurer; and Linda Tipton
of Victoria College, parliamenta
rian.
II
Open to Serve You 3 a.m. to 6 p-m.
Does your car
wander or weave?
Pull to left or
right? If so, you
need OUR...
|BA!
SERVICE
V Reduces Tire Wear
V Improves Steering
V Increases Driving
Safety
Precision Alignment on our Visualiner
Only
6
50
Here’s What We Do:
1 Correct caster
2 Correct camber
3 Correct toe-in —
the major cause of
abnormal tire wear
4 Inspect, tighten,
adjust steering
GEO
Just say "Charge It"...Take months to payl
SHELTON
COLLEGE AYE. AT 33rd.
FREE PARKING
INC.
TA 2-0139 - TA 2-0130
Leading the conference aerial
statistics may put some quarter
backs in the air, but not Mcllhany,
who doesn’t like to pass the ball.
“I don’t like to throw much,”
Danny claims. “Passing shows a
weakness in the running game,
which is our case. We’ve had to
go to the air to move the ball.
Then we’ve had bad field position
in a lot of the games.”
The case to which Mcllhany re
ferred is a missing cog in the
Aggie ground machine that has
stalled the offense most of the
season.
Danny’s dislike for the pass
was instilled during his high school
days at South Houston where he
was named the most valuable back
in District 12-AAAA.
“In high school I never did pass
very much,” he said. “We liked to
count on a running game and we
threw only when needed.
“I still don’t like to throw as
much now,” the Aggie asserts.
“But I do believe in the running
game to move the ball. And I still
think A&M can move on the
ground. I know we have the
potential.”
25,000 To See Fish
In Opener With Wog
The A&M Fish open their 1964
grid season tonight against the
TCU Wogs in Fort Worth tonight
before a crowd expected to reach
25,000.
The Fish will seek to avenge a
10-0 loss inflicted by the Wogs
in last season’s contest. The fledg
ling Aggies regrouped after that
defeat and went on to a 4-1 record
and the unofficial Southwest Con
ference championship.
The Fish have been working out
regularaly since Sept. 14 for to
night’s tilt. Coach Dick Johnson
reports that his club has more over
all quickness than last year’s and
that his backs have been particu
larly impressive in practice.
TCU sources say this is the
finest Wog group assembled in
years. Coach Fred Taylor will start
four first team all-staters.
The game will be broadcast at
starting at 7:25 p.m. over KORA.
Mike Mistovich will handle the
play by play.
The starting line-ups:
Fish—Jerry Richardson and Mac
Smith, ends; Howard Van Loon
and Dickie Muehr, tackles; Bill
Barker and Jerry Brasuel, guards;
Rod Moss, center; Ronny Menn and
Bill Sallee, halfbacks; Gary Kemph,
Intramural Activity
Begins This Week
A&M Intramurals began in ear
nest this week with finals being
held in two sports and action be
ginning in six others.
Finals in swimming and diving
for all three classes were held
Tuesday night.
Flag football, horseshoes, and
bowling competition started this
week in Class B.
Basketball, handball, and ping
pong competition has begun in
Classes A&C. At the conclusion
of the round robin tournaments in
each event, the schedules will be
reversed.
Eight to ten intramural man
agers are still needed. Volunteers
should contact G. G. “Lance” Step
hens, Intramural Directox - , at the
Intramural Office in Deware Field
House.
quarterback; and Robert Cortez,
fullback.
Wogs—Gorden Nees and Steve
Jamail, ends; Fred Barber and Bob
Young, tackles; Billy Page and Jim
McGrath, guax-ds; E. A. Gres
center; P. D. Shabay, quarte
Ronnie Newman and Robert Ei
ley, halfbacks; and Kenny f
fullback.
The Waiting Is Over
MEN
The Varsity Shop Has Its
Complete Stock of Fall Merchandise:
Gant shirts in new fall stripes ... Cricketeer
suits and sport coats in herringbone and
new country tweed.
Fashion Tip:
Blazers in navy blue and dirty camel are going
strong. Also, the new buttonless button-down
press shirt by Gant is catching on even more
rapidly than expected.
Sho
f
Townshire
Open ’til 8:30 Mon. & Thurs.
IlilHs
■IBf
I I
118
The Challenges of the Future
P , § m
The challenge: lunar soft-landing.
The launch vehicle: NASA selects liquid hydrogen-fueled
Centaur, developed by Astronautics, shown in test launch.
ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS: General Dynamics|Astronautics offers you the
challenges of the future — today. As the space-oriented division of the great
General Dynamics Corporation, Astronautics has a heritage of leadership in the development
of our nation’s current space capabilities. We continue to build on this strong background
as we design and develop new systems and devices that will help to shape the future course of
space technology. Your alert response to the fascinating challenges we offer will
establish guidelines for your successful career at Astronautics.
Scientific and technical opportunities exist at all degree levels in activities that include
RESEARCH, DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING,
RELIABILITY, and ADMINISTRATION.
For General Dynamics | Astronautics career information, see your placement officer and
watch for campus interview schedules, or write to Mr. B. L. Dobler, Chief of Professional
Placement and Personnel, Dept. 130-90, General Dynamics | Astronautics, 5898 Kearny Villa Road,
San Diego, California 921 12. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
GENERAL. DYNAMIC!
ASITRQMAUTiCS
We Will Visit Your Campus October 13 & 14