Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, October 20, 1964
THE BATTALION
ATTENTION
All civilian dorm counselors and
officers
The civilian section of the Ag-
gieland staff announces that the
last date for scheduling group
pictures (dorms) for the ’65 Ag-
gieland will be 1 December 1964.
Pictures are to be scheduled at
the Student Publication Office,
Y. M. C. A. Bldg. The final day
for having pictures made will be
1 March 1965, at which time all
other items to go on pages and
payment ($55.00 full page,
$30.00 one half page) must be
turned in. We will appreciate
your cooperation and any ideas.
John Holladay, Section editor
Ag Comeback Stymied
CORPS SENIOR & 1ST
SERGEANTS
YEARBOOK
PORTRAIT SCHEDULE
CORPS SENIORS & OUTFIT
FIRST SERGEANTS will have
their portrait made for the “Ag-
gieland ’65„ according to the fol
lowing schedule. Portraits will
be made at the Aggieland Stu
dio, in CLASS A WINTER UNI
FORM.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
AND 1ST SERGEANTS will al
so have portraits made in GH
cap for the military section.
COMMANDING OFFICERS
will have full length portraits
made in boots. PLEASE MAKE
INDIVIDUAL APPOINT
MENTS WITH THE STUDIO
FOR THESE FULL LENGTH
PORTRAITS.
October 27-28 Maroon &
White Band
28- 29 A, B, C, D-l
29- 30 E, F, G-l
November 2- 3 A, B, C, D-2
3- 4 E, F, G-2
4- 5 A, B, C, D-3
5- 6 E, F, G, H-3
9-10 Squadrons 1-4
10- 11 Squadrons 5-8
11- 12 Squadrons 9-12
12- 13 Squadrons 13-18
By LANI PRESSWOOD
Sports Editor
A late Aggie comeback was un
able to overcome two disastrous
first half miscues Saturday as
TCU’s Horned Frogs took a 14-9
decision from the Ags.
The game’s opening kickoff set
the mood for the rest of the con
test. Maroon fullback Rubber Col
lins received the ball on his own
20 and raced to the Frogs 45 but
an offsides penalty rubbed it out.
Two minutes later, Kent Nix
dropped a bomb right in the hands
of the lonesome Sanders for the
tilt’s opening TD. The swift senior
crossed the goal line untouched to
complete the 27-yard scoring play.
In the second quarter, Nix en
gineered a Purple march which car
ried to the Cadet 24. Maroon line
backer Jerry Kachtik intercepted
a Nix aerial at the 16 to temporari
ly stave off the Christians.
ATTENTION ALL HOME
TOWN AND PROFESSIONAL
CLUB REPRESENTATIVES
The hometown club and profes
sional club section of the “Ag
gieland” staff has announced
that the last date for scheduling
club pictures for the “Aggie
land” will be 18 December, 1964.
Pictures are to be scheduled at
the Student Publication Office,
Y.M.C.A. Bldg. The final day for
having the pictures made will be
1 March, 1965. Please make
arrangements to have your pic
ture scheduled before the dead
line.
Dave Baker, Section Editor
Mike Rosbury
I love a man in Van Heusen ”417”!
You can tell he’s important, ready to
move up. That "V-Taper” fits and
flatters his rugged, rangy physique, and
the executive styling of traditional
button-downs or crisp Snap-Tabs should
take him to the top. Broadcloth or
oxford, in all the greatest colors,
oh man ... that’s the shirt for my man!
$5.00
vaisi heusen*
younger by design
V-Taper—for th$ lean trim look.
Three abortive efforts later, the
Aggies lined up in punt formation.
Phil Scoggin fumbled the low cen
ter snap and tried to run with the
ball.
Defensive end Joe Ball hit the
Cadet kicker and shook him loose
from the pigskin. Giant Buffalo
Nayfa booted the ball into the end
zone and gleefully settled his 231
pounds on it for six decisive points.
The first half still wasn’t over,
though. Blitzing Ag guard Jerry
Pizzitola forced Nix to throw a
wobbly floater which Sherman De-
Busk plucked out of the air and re
turned to the TCU 21.
,On fourth and eight, the Aggies
came out of the huddle in their
placekicking formation. Kicker
Glynn Lindsey snatched the ball
from holder Mike Phillips, though,
and scooted for seven yards to the
Frogs 12.
The measurement showed the
gain to be inches shy and the ball
went over.
The half ended 14-0 and the
A&M cause looked dim. The inter
mission entertainment perked the
partisan crowd up however.
The halftime show featured a
tremendous performance by the
Aggie Band, the recognition of the
1939 National Champion Aggies,
and the attempted larceny of a
TCU band hat by a daring Aggie
freshman.
The second half was a different
ball game. With 10:05 to go in
the 3rd quarter, Randy Howard
threw a wild pitchout to Frog
ace Jim Fauver. The sturdy half
back recovered it and allowed him
self to be stopped behind the goal
line for an Aggie safety.
With 5:30 left in the third per
iod, the Cadets struck again. A
pass interference penalty had given
them new life on the Frog 14.
Two plays later, Eddie Mc-
Kaughan swung around right end,
evaded a defender, and crashed in
for the only Ag touchdown of the
afternoon.
The fourth quarter was score
less.
A&M substituted liberally dur
ing the game and 47 men saw act
ion. 20 of that number were
sophomores.
★ ★ ★
Mcllhany Injured
Aggie quarterback Dan Mcllhany
was forced out of the TCU game
Saturday with a knee injury and
his playing status is indefinite.
Mcllhany will miss the next two
games and could be out for the
season. Second-teamer Eddie Mc-
Kaughan will probably step into
the starting role.
Wmmmmm
Key Play Of Ag-TCU Game
. . . Frogs recovered Scoggin’s fumble for their second
touchdown.
Cadet Soccer Team Opens With Victory
The A&M Soccer team opened
their season at home Sunday with
a 2-1 victory over Juventus of
Houston. The speed and stamina
of the Ag squad was the deciding
factor in the hard-fought match.
The outweighed Cadets employed
their typical fast break and low
pass game to open up a 1-0 half
time lead. A high wind favored
the Juventus in the second half
and helped them tie the score late
in the game.
Four minutes later, the Maroon
offense raced to the deciding goal
of the match.
Team captain Jasson Gryzagori-
dis praised the performance of each
of his squadmen. He termed the
victory a team effort and refused
to single out any individuals.
Sunday the Aggies meet Sam
Houston State College in Houston’s
Memorial Park at 1:30 p.m.
Read Classifieds Daily
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electric shaving
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Randy Wins Silver Mem
■Km
.e
■■
VS*
Aggie Sophomore Hits 66’3 Va ”
Randy Matson is shown in action in the mate Dallas Long by five inches. (AH
Olympic shot put in Tokyo. The Cadet photo)
weightman placed second to U. S. team-
Missed PAT Pass Receptio
Deemphasized By Hog Coacl
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (A>) _
Even if Texas’ crucial pass for a
two-point conversion in the waning
minutes had been caught, Arkansas
still might have come away with
its 14-13 upset of the Longhorns
Saturday night.
The reason: Hix Green was
racing along about the one-and
not in the end zone-when Marvin
Kristynik’s hurried pass fell to
the ground behind him.
“We could have made a stab at
Green,” Arkansas Coach Frank
Broyles said Monday after view
ing the game films.
“We were in position to tackle
him but it would have been close.
If it had been a good tackle, we
would have had him.”
Kristynik’s pass, the difference
between victory and defeat with
only 1:27 left to play, went awry
when Arkansas’ Jim Finch charged
through the line and put a hard
rush on the Texas quarterback.
Broyles, still elated after two
days of pandemonium in this
mountain university town, said
game films showed him nothing
he didn’t already know about the
game.
“It was just two good football
teams playing a great game,” he
Shoats And Wogs
Gain Frosh Lead
(JP) — Texas Christian and Ar
kansas are tied for the lead in the
Southwest Conference freshman
football race with 2-0 records but
only Arkansas risks it this week.
The Razorbacks play Oklahoma
State Friday.
Southern Methodist beat Rice 27-
0, Texas Christian downed North
Texas State 27-15 and Arkansas
defeated Texas Tech 18-14 last
week.
The freshman standings:
Team
W
L
T
Pet.
Pts.
OP
TCU
2
0
0
1.000
67
36
Arkansas
2
0
0
1.000
24
14
Texas
1
0
0
1.000
10
7
SMU
1
1
0
.600
27
6
Texas A&M
0
1
0
.000
21
40
Baylor
0
1
0
.000
7
10
Rice
0
1
0
.000
0
27
Texas Tech
0
1
0
.000
14
18
said.
Broyles said the Hogs did not
work up anything new for the
Texas game “outside of the little
changes that you make for any
game.”
Arkansas, ranked eighth last
week in the Associated Press poll,
used an 81-yard punt return by
Ken Hatfield and a 33-yard pass
from quarterback Fred Marshall
to end Bobby Crockett for its
touchdowns. Tom McNelly kicked
the extra points.
Texas drove 70 yards for its
second touchdown late in the game
and Ernie Koy went over from the
two to make it 14-13. Then Tex
as went for the victory on the two-
point conversion try.
Broyles said he agreed with Tex
as Coach Darrell Royal’s decision
to go for the victory instead of a
tie.
“I don’t think any football coach
in America would have done dif
ferently,” said Broyles.
Broyles said he had been a I
telephone almost constantly I
he returned from Austin ii |
after midnight Sunday.
“But I don’t mind,” lit
“They don’t call you wk.
lose.”
Although the victory ran
kansas’ record to 5-0, Broyles
he still was not looking anyfl
er ahead than Saturday he 1
nonconference game with I§
in Little Rock.
By!
Sen. 1
zona, sa
Commun
| cordial n
ocratic i
night oi
strength
vowed t
“We 1
Broyles said Arkansas andK atomic i
ry Lamb, who was injured ii I—and v
Texas game, would not see sfs the Sovi
against Wichita.
“They have more speed
anybody we’ve played,” he
“They’re big and they use s 1
defense. It won’t be a krei |
for us by a long shot.”
I
C
Republic
said.
The Arkansas coach saiij
tumultuous welcome the Hopl
when their plane landed at.fi.
etteville had him worried.
SWC Individual Stats
Stu
To
RUSHING
Player & School Att. Gain Lost Net Avi
Flayer & School Att
Anderson, TTech 93
Koy, Texas
Fauver, TCU
Brasuell, Ark.
Philipp, Te
486
p, Texs
Agan, TTech
Zanios, TTecI
Lindsey, Ark.
Bulaich, TCU
88 360
76 368
99 302
66 262
57 264
52 247
46 267
55 171
19
7
18
10
1
7
0
21
6
467
353
350
292
261
257
vg.
5.0
4.0
4.7
2.9
4.7
4.5
BEST: ’l64—Anderson, T.T. vs. TCU
LONG : 90—Anderson, T.T. vs. TCI
247 4.8
246 5.3
165 3.0
PASSING
Player & School Att. Com
mthall, Baylor
Soui...^..,
Nix, TCU
Mcllhany, 4.&M
Wilson, TTech
McReynolds, Rice
Marshall, Ark.
Thomas, SMU
Kristynik, Texi
93
80
86
56
48
45
38
49
np.
46
38
36
27
25
24
20
18
Int.
6
9
6
5
5
5
3
5
Net
660
470
481
313
282
314
193
214
k, 1 exas
BEST: 19 of 38 for 236 yards, Nix (TCU)
vs. TTech.
LONG: 68—Tom Wilson to D. Anderson,
TTech (Miss. St.)
PI
Sou
TOTAL OFFENSE
Yds.
Net Net Tot. Per
ayer & Sch. Plays Rush Pass Yds. Pla
>uthall, Baylor li2
Baylo
on, T
Marshall, Ark.
10 660 670
nay
6.0
4.9
92 137 314 451 4.9
Koy, Texas 94 353 65 418 4.4
Nix, TCU 90 —53 470 417 4.6
Mcllhany, A&M 123 —70 481 411 3.3
BEST: 24 yards—Southall (Baylor) vs.
TTech.
SCORING
Player & School TD PAT
Koy, Texas 70 0
McKnelly.Ark. 0 16
Conway, Texas _ 0 14
Anderson, TTech 3 0
Elkins, Baylor 3 0
Zanios, TTech 3 0 0 18
LONG: FG—51—Ken Gill, TTech (Miss.
St.)
FG
0
2
2
0
0
Tot.
42
21
20
18
18
RECEIVING
Player & School No. Yds. Avj. j
Campbell, TCU
Elkins, Baylor
Hodge, Baylor
irson, TTech
Ander
Lindsey, Ark.
Taylor, SJ
Lane, Baylor
Uzzell, A&M
A&l
BEST: 9 for
130—Campbell (TCU
Player & School
Thomas, SMU
Latourette, Rice
Koy, Texas
Fauver, TCU
PUNTING
No.
17
er,
Scoggin, A&M
Anderson, TTi
Anderson, TTech
Whiddon, Baylor
Nix, Ark.
IN IX, A
LONG
Jim Fauver 82, TCU (Km
INTERCEPTIONS
Play*
Roberts, TTech
Gray, Ark.
Six players tied
LONG: 72, Ms
No.
5
3
with two eack.
aples, SMU (Ark.)
PUNT RETURNS
Player & School Yards
Hatfield, Ark. 242
Taylor, SMU 123
Harris, Texas 120
Roberts, TTech 94
Ferguson, Rice 79
Dixon, Texas 63
LONG: 81, Hatfield, Ark. (Texas)
“I he
course t
for it w
said Dr,
ered the
Lecture’
the YM
Kunki
Agricull
outlined
fore he
course <
in the
sciences
When
“both t
dent wi
ter. Th
dent co
the stuc
have b<
KICKOFF RETURNS
Player & School Yards
Hatfield, Ark. 201
Anderson, TTech 182
arson.
Defee, Baylor
Fauver, TCU
er r
Koy, Texas
cKaugha
171
151
128
McKaughan, A&M 126
LONG: Fau
auver (TCU 43 Yds. va. 4:1