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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1964)
Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday, November 4, 1964 READ BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS OdPeR C<MCUl£4 are the slacks. Zantrer and cotton is the blend. And when the name of the game is crispness, neatness, lust for hard wear, Zantrel Polynosic* rayon delivers copiously. Caper Continental: trim, tapered, be it less, cuff less, wow! $4.98 or thereabouts, gets you fitted out. "Zantrel’' and ‘‘Polynosic" are registered trademarks of American Enka Corp. for its new high modulus rayon, American Enka Corporation, Enka, N.C. Producer of nylon * polyester * rayon ♦ yarns • fibers Zantrel* Polynosic® rayon. E N Ka zantrel Ag Sees Victory By JUAN TIJERINA Special Writer “I believe we will beat them,” predicts Ronney Moore. The ace Aggie guard was referring to A&M’s next opponent, SMU, that got a spark into its offense last week by hitting 13 of 22 passes. “By stopping their passing and gains up the middle we should contain their offense,” comment ed the (213 pound senior. So while his roommate, Mike Pitman, foresees more pass inter ceptions, Ronney is looking for ward to holding up a sticky de fense and dropping in on the passer come Saturday afternoon. Without a running game to sus tain their passing, SMU could have offensive problems. There is no doubt that Moore is the best man to do the job. It is from similar assignments that the Aggie defensive lineman has earned praise and fame in his football career. Cadet Soccer Club Ties Saengerbund The A&M Soccer Club played Saengerbund Soccer Club of Hous ton to a 1-1 tie in Houston’s Memo rial Park Sunday. All the scoring occurred in th6 first half. At halftime the captain of the Aggie squad, Jasson Gryza- goriosis, threatened to withdraw his team from the field if some thing was not done about the of ficiating. The league president was in at tendance and he changed officials for the second half of play. The next Ag contest will be here Sunday against the Mexico Soccer Club at 2 p.m. «,* AGGIE V r TALENT SHOW ^ h AUDITIONS APPLY IN MSC STUDENTS PROGRAMS OFFICE BEFORE NOV. 13, 1964 AUDITIONS BEGIN NOV. 16, 1964 119 G. RODLIE WHITE “We sort of discovered Moore against Arkansas last year,” says Coach Hank Foldberg. “Arkan sas has a tendency to slam that fullback in between the guards, to keep you honest inside. All of a sudden they weren’t getting anywhere. Then we realized that Moore was stalemating them. “I doubt that anyone in the stands even saw him,” he added. He’s that kind of kid. He isn’t spectacular, but he’s always in the middle of it.” His best game last season was against Rice. He contributed 10 tackles to the 13-6 Aggie upset. After the game Rice Coach Jess Neely shook his hand. During the game Lou Rymkus, former Houston Oiler coach referred to him as “the best lineman on the field.” He ended the season as one of the finest linemen in the con ference and made the Houston Post’s All-SWC first team. “The last three games of the season there wasn’t a finer guard in the conference,” said Fold berg. Ronney started offensively in the first five games this sea son; after that he was changed back to defense. He prefers to play defensively. Moore’s first start as defensive guard this season was against TCU, where he made 11 tackles and recovered a fumble. From his outstanding performance on defense came two of the nine points scored by the Aggies. He was one of the two linemen that trapped TCU’s Jim Fauver behind his own goal line for a safety. He received honorable mention lineman-of-the-week af ter that game. The Aggie senior guard saw action against Arkansas last week and is now all set for the SMU game. 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 You could be one of the most important persons we talk to this year! We're very active in the field of communications, and we're growing. New technological ad vances have broadened areas of need for good people who want to develop and who will become experts in their jobs. To fill our management ranks we’ll naturally reward those who can think for themselves, solve problems, and produce under pressure. Make your first move to a bright management future by signing up now at your Place ment Office for an interview appointment. Our recruiting team will be on your campus very soon. Because of our policy of promoting from within, you could earn one of our top management jobs. That makes it important that we talk to you. And important that you talk with us. The Bell System—where peo ple find solutions to exciting problems—matches other com panies in benefits, salaries and working conditions. The Bell System companies are equal opportunity employers. work space and under the sea .. . to provide the world’s finest communications BELL SYSTEM American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies RONNEY MOORE rugged guard is mainstay of Ag defensive line. Irish Edge Bucks For No. 1 Ranking SOUTH BEND. Ind. — Notre Dame campus rang Tuesday with jubilant shouts: “We’re No. 1, we’re No. 1.” Word spread quickly that the amazing Fighting Irish, unbeaten in six games, surged into the top position in the weekly Associated Press poll of sports writers and sportscasters. Students swarmed in front of Rockne Hall, athletic office head quarters, and noisily chanted “No. 1, all the way.” Coach Ara Parseghian’s Irish, after crushing Navy 40-0 Satur day, moved into the No. 1 spot by a narrow margin over Ohio State, leader the previous two weeks. Parseghian received the news with cautious appreciation. “Twice at Northwestern,” he re called, “we started out 6-0, jumped into a poll lead and then had trouble. There are no patsies on a modem schedule. Top Ten teams with first place votes in parentheses, won-lost rec ords and points on a 10-9-8-7-6-5- 4-3-2-1 basis: 1. Notre Dame (29) 6-0 460 2. Ohio State (11) 6-0 424 3. Alabama (7) 7-0 1 385 4. Arkansas (1) 7-0 310 5. Nebraska 7-0 259 6. Texas 6-1 175 7. Georgia Tech 7-0 174 8. Louisiana State 5-0-1 116 9. Florida 5-1 90 10. Purdue 5-1 85 Other teams receiving votes, in alphabetical order. Duke, Florida State, Michigan, Michigan State, Oregon, Oregon State, Syracuse, Tulsa, Washington. Gagers Scrimma The Aggie Varsity bask squad defeated the Fish, SI: in a game-condition scrim Thursday in G. Rollie White seum. From 100 to 200 enthusiy spectators were on hand to ness the contest. The nextstrij mage is scheduled for 5)j Friday. There is no admfe charge. Volum ATTENTION ALL HOME. TOWN AND PROFESSION! CLUB REPRESENTATIVE The hometown club and profs sional club section of the 1 gieland” staff has annoax that the last date for schedule club pictures for the land” will be 18 December, 1 Pictures are to be schedule!;: the Student Publication Offe Y.M.C.A. Bldg. The finaldayf;; having the pictux-es madewillli 1 March, 1965. Please mail arrangements to have your jit 1 ture scheduled before the dei!.| line - Mmm Dave Baker, Section Edita iji Mike Rosbury K 11 CORPS SENIOR & 1ST f SERGEANTS “ YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SCHEDULE I CORPS SENIORS & OUTFil | FIRST SERGEANTS willimF their portrait made forthelj. gieland ’65,, according tothefi lowing schedule. Portraits i3 be made at the Ag gieland Stt dio, in CLASS A WINTER®! FORM. EXECUTIVE 0FFICE1: AND 1ST SERGEANTS willi. so have portraits made inti cap for the military section COMMANDING OFFICEtl will have full length portreL made in boots. PLEASE MAEli of a INDIVIDUAL APPOll The i MENTS WITH THE STDll Tuesday FOR THESE FULL LENGTil 5 >, nwPrs PORTRAITS. snower. 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