THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Friday, November 20- 1964
Fish Host Texas
In Season Finale
By BOB SPIVEY
Asst. Sports Editor
The Aggie Fish close out their
schedule Saturday afternoon
against the University of Texas
Shorthorns in a 2 p.m. struggle in
Kyle Field.
Versatile Texas tailback Greg
Lott will lead the Yearling attack
against the injury-ridden Fish.
Lott has proved to be the best Tex
as offensive weapon as he appears
in every statistical category for the
Shorthorns.
The former Lubbock tailback has
averaged almost nine yards per try
on the ground with 25 carries for
222 yards. He has punted once for
59 yards and has scored three
Shorthorn touchdowns. He has hit
two passes in three tries and has
caught one pass for 14 yards and
a touchdown.
Lott has done just about every
thing that could be expected of
someone who started out this year
as a wingback and defensive half
back.
Pat Harkins will start at quar
terback for the 3-1 Shorthorns, who
will be without one of their top
offensive threats, Linus Baer.
Baer, the outstanding back from
San Antonio Lee, underwent a knee
operation two weeks ago and is out
for the rest of the season.
A&M will counter the powerful
The world’s longest maked foot
path is the Appalachian Trail,
2,050 miles of mountain hiking in
the eastern United States. It was
completed in 1937 by volunteer
crews of hikers and naturalists.
Shorthorn offense with the passing
of Gary Kemph, the breakaway
running of halfbacks Rusty Harris
and Bill Sallee and the hard run
ning of ace fullback Robert Cortez.
A&M will be searching for their
first win of the season. The Fish
have come close in their contests
but they haven’t been able to come
out on the long end of the score.
The A&M Fish-Texas Shorthorn
game is a small carbon copy of the
game that the varsity plays. When
any A&M team plays a Texas team
you can be sure that feeling runs
high.
Getting Up For Longhorns
No Problem For Brotherton
By LANI PRESSWOOD
Sports Editor
John Brotherton has a special
reason for wanting to avenge
last year’s Turkey Day game.
Late in the fourth quarter of
that game the rugged end inter
cepted a TU aerial which possibly
could have preserved the Aggie
lead. He attempted to lateral the
ball, however, and the Steers re
covered to keep their drive alive.
“I couldn’t sleep for two nights
afterwards,” says the former
Mineola star. “I really felt bad
about it for five or six weeks.
“The other guys have ridden me
so much about it that it’s helped
get me over it. It would have
really been bad if I hadn’t had
another year.”
The 212-pounder has made his
last year a good one. He has
been playing all-conference cali
ber ball all season at offensive
end.
He is A&M’s leading pass re
ceiver and runs like a fullback
after his receptions. He pulled in
five aerials last week against
Rice, one of which was a one-
handed grab. One man has sel
dom been able to bring him down
this season.
The P.E. major injured his back
in the Baylor contest and has
only worked out once since. He
only suits up on Saturday and
receives novocaine injections to
keep the pain down.
One of the reasons the former
All-East Texas standout chose
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r
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fc auto pa
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86t20
Fast efficient service reasonable prices
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or best offer. Hai,,
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ind
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pn
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tonnea
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ash sale,
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102t5
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We do major and minor repairs
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Come try our service. 10% dis
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Manager, Harold Gwaltney
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We stock 95% of the parts you need at Dealer price or less,
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gs.
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ALL PARTS-OIL-ETC, DISCOUNTED TO SAVE
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ope
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lail;
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pub
tier
English Proficiency Examination for
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The English Proficiency Examin;
quired of all majors in the
Arts and Sciences will be
ation re-
the College of
trn Language
December 1, in Room 129,
majori
•s on
Acad'
given for
Tuesd
1:30 until 3:30.
ay,
emie from
106t3
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Announcement of Final Examination for
the Doctoral Degree
the Doctoral Degree
(Defense of the Dissertation)
Fuji name of Candidate: Wood, Randall
tor of PI
utrition
Dudley
Candidate for Degree of: Doctor of Philos-
ophy in Biochemistry and
itle of Dissertation: Lip:
and Analysis: I Cyclop
A - J 7\ /f — 1C,, w y—^
Acid Me'
mat
Fatty
ne
!:30
Place of Examination: Room 203 in Plant
Science Building
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies I04t4
“OFF CAMPUS AND SPECIAL
ACTIVITIES
47. (1) The University is judged by
the action of its students on and off the
campus. Therefore, students shall he re
sponsible to the authorities of the Univer
sity for censurable acts wherever commit
ted,
(2) The faculty reserves the right to
discipline cadets for misconduct while in
inii
on
the
or off the campus must be approved by
Commandant.
(4) All civilian dormitory parties and
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(5) All officially recognized student
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TEXAS A&M RING ORDERS
Undergraduate students who have 95 semes
ter hours of credit and two semesters of
residence at Texas A&M may purchase the
A&M ring. Hours passed at the time of
the preliminary grade report on November
9, 1964, may be used in satisfying the re-
9, 1964, may be used in satisfying the re
quirements. Those students qualifying
under this plan may leave their names with
the ring clerk in the Registrar’s Office.
She will then check their records to
determine their eligibility to order the
ring. Orders for the rings will be taken
November 18 through November 26, and
December 7, 1964, through January 6, 1966.
These rings will not be delivered before
February 16, 1965. The ring clerk is on
duty in the Registrar’s Office Monday
through Friday from 8:0O to 12:00 noon.
H. L. Heaton, Director of
Admissions and Registrar 95t25
“NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT
LOANS—Application forms for National
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and second Trimester 1965, may be obtained
from the Student Aid Office, Room 8,
Y.M.C.A. Building, during the period
Y.M.C.A. Building, during the period
November 3 - 30, 1964. Applications must
be filed with this office by not later than
by i
5 :00 p. m., December X, 1964.
cations wiU not be considered.
Late appli-
93tl6
English Proficiency Examinations for Stu
dents in Education and Psychology
Examinations in English Proficiency, re
quired of all students in the College of
Arts and Sciences, will be offered to stu
dents majoring in either Education or
Psychology on December 3 and December
4, 1964, from 3 :00 p. m. to 6 :00 p. m each
ty in Academic Room 402. Students may
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E. 32nd & S. Tabor TA 2-0«OS
A&M was the spirit they annual
ly displayed against Texas.
As his last crack at the Long
horns nears, Brotherton has been
elected along with Ronney Moore
as the permanent team captains
for the 1964 season.
He jogs daily in sweat clothes
and thinks seriously about his
last game in an Aggie uniform.
“As a senior you don’t have
to worry about the boys being up
for the game. We‘ll be ready.
You know the saying, ‘It’s the
burning desire of every Aggie to
beat the living hell out of TU?’
That still goes around here.”
The way he said it, you be
lieved him.
Michigan Behind
In Total Offense 1
NEW YORK (A 1 )—Tulsa hasn’t
taken everything yet. Michigan
will be shooting for a statistical
title as well as the Big Ten
championship when it plays Ohio
State Saturday.
The Tulsa Hurricanes, depend
ing almost entirely on Jerry
Rhome’s passing arm, are so far
ahead in the total offense, pass
ing and scoring statistics re
leased Tuesday by the NCAA
that they’re virtually uncatch-
able.
END JOHN BROTHERTON
. bent on revenge next Thursday.
Chuck says
he paid 300 bucks
less for
his Coronet
than you did
for that turtle
of yours
You really
know
how to
hurt a guy
"Chuck's a swinger," says she. "His
Coronet is quick and clean, with a lean
and hungry look. It's equipped with a
426 cubic inch mill that will mock your
turtle at the strip or on the street. He's
got four-on-the-floor, buckets, belts,
carpets, console, spinners, and a padded
dash. And he said that everything but
the four-speed stick and the 426
was standard." Then she broke his back
by asking, "Didn't you pay extra for
some of that jazz?"
Don't let the truth hurt you.
Better see the all-new, hot new Dodge
Coronet before you buy a (cuckoo),
a (cuckoo-cuckoo), or even a
(cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo).
j;*;
S
I
'BS Dodge Coronet
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