I ( Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 17, 1964 THE BATTALI^DN STORY OF THE RICE GAME . . . Owls had what it takes up front. Latest Schoolboy Poll Out DALLAS (A 1 )—All the top teams held their places but there were some changes made down the line in the Dallas News poll of Texas schoolboy football this week. Amarillo Tascosa rolled on as No. 1 in Class AAAA where Corsi cana plunged from the list and Texarkana moved into the 10th spot. Dumas remained No. 1 in Class AAA but Wichita Falls Hirschi, which had held No. 10, fell out and was replaced by San Marcos, while two teams moved in in place of McKinney, which also made the de scent. Lake Highlands and Jack sonville tied for 10th. While Phillips remained No. 1 in Class AA, No. 2 Rockwall was knocked out along with Gladewater, No. 8, and Atlanta and Dublin at No. 2, moving up from No. 3. Coahoma and Midlothian re placed James Bowie and Cedar Hill respectively in Class A where Hull-Daisetta held firmly onto the No. 1 spot. The rankings by classes: Class AAAA—1, Amarillo Tas cosa; 2, Victoria; 3, Garland; 4, Dallas Hillcuest; 5, Galena Park; 6, Spring Branch; 7, Wichita Falls Rider; 8, Nederland; 9, Fort Worth Paschal; 10, Texarkana. Class AAA—1, Dumas; 2, Vidor; 3, Clear Creek; 4, Andrews; 5, Pal estine; 6, Weatherford; 7, Sweet water; 8, San Marcos; 9, Bonham; 10, Lake Highlands and Jackson ville tied. Class A A—1, Phillips; 2, Canton; 3, Denver City; 4, Hondo; 5, Iowa Park; 6, Plano; 7, Palacios; 8, At lanta; 9, Taylor; 10, Dublin. Class A—1, Hull-Daisetta; 2, Big Lake; 3, Clifton; 4, Three Rivers; 5, Jefferson; 6, White Oak; 7, Pe tersburg; 8, Ingleside; 9, Coahoma; 10, Midlothian. Cage Match Held The A&M varsity basketball- ers subdued the freshmen, 78- 73, in an inter-squad pre-sea son game Saturday morning in G. Rollie White Coliseum. It was the third of five sched uled matches between the two squads. The Fish get their next chance for revenge Wednesday night at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Cadet Cricketeers Finish Fall Season The A&M Cricket Club has put away its gear until spring after posting a 2-1 record. The A&M club hosted the Dallas County Cricket Club here Sunday in a rematch won by the visitors with a 22-run margin. Earlier the Aggies defeated Dallas. The Ag gies also defeated the University of Houston. "They put on a very good show and deserved the win,” A&M Club President John F. Griffiths said of the Dallas match Sunday. MuxlcoW Supply 'PtehiAe. •923 Av«-Sry«n,T«Cftf : “Sports Car Center” jj i p Dealers for ; Renault-Peugeot : . & : ; British Motor Cars | \ Sales—Parts—Service ; iI“We Service All Foreign Cars”; •, ■' j ;1422 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517; r PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS 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 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 JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY SUMMER AND YEAR-ROUND a lecture by Mr. Frank X. Gordon, Executive Director INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER Wednesday, November 18 7:30 P. M.—M.S.C. Assembly Room Mr. Gordon is appearing in connection with the M.S.C. Travel Committee’s “Travel Emphasis Week.” He will also be available to answer personal questions. ISTC attempts to match the student to the job. Earn and learn your way in Europe . . . ISTC, 39 Cort land t St., N. Y. 7, N. Y. THERMA-FAX SALES INC. Invites You To The Showing Of Its Latest Equipment Nov. 18 & 19 At The M.S.C. The Latest Electronic Equipment In The 3M Brand Visual Communications System Will Be On Display In The Memorial Student Center, 2nd Floor 8:00 a. m. unMl 5 : 00 p. m. See . . . How Transparencies From Nearly And Original Material Can Be Made In 4 Seconds . . . Electrically. Student Papers, Charts And Graphs, Lesson Outlines, In Fact, Most Printed, Typed, Or Written Information Can Be Used. No Chemicals, Powders, Or Liquids Are Required. See . . . The many and varied (50) classroom applications which can be used in the following departments: Accounting, Art, Biology, Business Education. Chemistry, Clothing Crafts, Educa tion, English, Foreign Languages, Business, Government, Graphic Arts, Psychology, History, Home Economics, Journalism, Math, Metal Crafts, Music, Physical Education, Physics, Sociology and Economics. See . . . “The Lemmons’ Method of Classroom Teaching”. One of the finest learning and teaching methods in use today. If you are dedicated to the field of Teaching and Education, you will enjoy the show, Wednesday and Thursday. November 18 & 19, 1964. Rice Aerial Attack Clips A By LANI PRESSWOOD Sports Editor The Rice Owls took flight Sat urday and used the airways for a 19-8 decision over the Aggies in Rice Stadium. The head bomber’s name was Walter McReynolds, who fired 16 times and connected on nine of them. Two of his completions produced touchdowns. In between his aerials, McRey nolds sent his infantry banging down the middle for 191 yards. The difference in the ball game was to be found in the trench fight. The Owl forward wall was a rugged and aggressive unit, both on offense and defense. A&M’s lone consolation came from being the first team to put six points on the scoreboard at one time in Rice Stadium this year. The Aggie touchdown was something that neither Texas Tech, West Virginia, LSU, or Texas had been able to do this yards, required 19 plays, and con sumed some eight minutes of the third quarter. Two key plays in the march were pass plays from the arm of senior Dan Mcllhany. One was a 14-yard shot to reliable John Brotherton, the other a 15-yarder to halfback Lloyd Curington. The TD play was an end sweep by Jim Stabler. He headed left from the two, cut to the outside, and outraced the Owl defender into the end zone. His dive in side the red flag ruined the Owls’ unblemished goal line record. It was Stabler’s fourth touch down of the season. The conver sion was a two-point pass from Glynn Lindsey to Dan Wester- field. The Ag touchdown concluded one of the finest examples of ball- control football seen on any field this year. The drive covered 80 The six-pointer cut the 13-point Rice lead to only five points and Cadet enthusiasm reached its game peak. The Owls responded by cranking up a 67 - yard TD drive of their own, though, to ice the game for the Houstoniansi Sophomore Chuck Latourette sliced eight yards for the tally on the first play of the final stanza. Latourette’s run capped the day’s scoring. The Owls racked Romo Paces Texas To Victory In SWC Cross Country Meet AUSTIN (A 5 )—Texas, paced by Richard Romo and Ken Sunderland, defeated Arkansas and Texas A&M Monday for the Southwest Confer ence cross country team champion ship. They were the only teams en tered in the meet. For the Longhorns, also last year’s champions, it was the 23rd SWC cross country title. Texas finished with 20 points in the meet where the team with the lowest number of points is the win ner. Arkansas had 41 and A&M 63. Romo was the top individual runner, completing the three-mile course in 14:35, while Sunderland finished in 14:43. George Stroup of Rice broke the Longhorns’ domination of the top five places, grabbing the third spot in 14:48. Two Longhorns, Ronny Yates 14:53, and Mike Hennen, 15:03, finished fourth and fifth. The top runner for A&M was Don Smith, who came in sixth, and for Arkansas, Robert Tennant, who was eighth. Baylor’s Rex Garvin, running just for individual points, was high for the Bears with a seventh-place finish. The other runners in the top 10 were Curtis May, Arkansas, ninth, and Ronald Davis, Texas Tech, 10th. Thirty runners finished the race. Texas Tech Eyes Bluebonnet Berth DALLAS —The Dallas News says it has learned that Texas Tech will play in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston if it beats Arkansas Saturday. The News said a loss by Tech would cancel the Bluebonnet Bowl’s commitment to the Red Raiders, who still might make it to the Sun Bowl. If Tech does beat Arkansas its opponent in the Bluebonnet will be either Georgia Tech or Mississippi, the News declared. “If Arkansas beats Tech, as it is favored to do, then the Bluebon net Bowl will go for Tulsa,” the paper added. up two six-pointers in the first half. The first was a 20-yard acro batic act by end Dale Callihan after receiving a McReynolds aerial. Three Aggies had shots at Callihan but were unable to corral him. Minutes later Rice ground out 56 yards in nine plays for their second score. The payoff play was a pass from 13 yards out to Gene Fleming, who cut to his right and scored untouched. A crowd of 40,000 watched the contest unfold beneath threaten ing skies. The sun broke out after the Cadet touchdown but it proved to be a false prophet. The robust and rugged Owls looked like a far better team than their unimpressive record Volt would indicate. TheEiu continued their dominati series. The Aggies have! this tilt only three tit World War II. Several Aggies contii; consistently standout pi nie Moore was in oni; from his nose guard posit fensive back Mike Pitt credited with six unassis kies. Curington and & CJ again shined on offense, - The absence of quartet o TVT^» V on rrlican Vt o rttnnw. Gn die McKaughan hamper?; attack, but he is expect; turn to workouts this He’ll need to be at full for the last Aggie confej season. It’s against ranked Texas in Austin's ial Stadium. The Faculty monthl faculty researc will be day, Gi announ The Engine Thursd Lectur served Faci human report loquiui depart “Th< volunt uled tl 1965-6 I love a man in Van Heusen "417”! This fall I’ve fallen for the "V-Taper” fit that accents his slim and limber good looks. Van Heusen did it! Their authentic traditional styling, softly rolled button-downs and trim Snap-Tabs make his the face I can’t forget. The new- season patterns, fabrics and colors are only enhanced by his smile! $5.00 The the p Dec. 1 geneti Depar ences; Indivt lish; I cal E Chemi VAN HEUSEN’ younger by dcilfn Mai Recov gineei cal E tionat partm ology neerir May : Anim V-Taper—for the lean trim look. GIBSO 9 Big Values Tuesday, From 9 A. M. Fi\ been cultu E. P anno 8 P. M. NOW, Low Cost Complete Prescription Service At GIBSON Pharmacy 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., VI 6-8804 Billy Eberhardt, Registered Pharmacist JUST 3.29 Friction TOY MOON ROCKET 1.09 LOOK for our BIG, BIG SALE Starting Tomorrow! . . . Three-Piece Sauce Pan Set Stainless Steel MISS BRECK Hair Spray, 13-Oz. GUN RACK! Adjustable Inn 1.21 NOW, it’s