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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1965)
elp WmWl ilumns irti fide occupi-l ment whidi| lably neo his busim venience t(| which P«' 1 ^ould be < i the otbal Such desit'I ndicate thill ices any us-1 !peci/ic8ti®| it practal ion, cooks I r part timfr ■h NortoB’![ 2l9tii| iVork whesl ng Nst* I icgie’’—CASl Send Eit’l XX Can I Zlitll person sl| 208tl» | ry Brewer'i| from court I 201*1 1 11-7 a-"'| ounty H»t ) and up.| dered. Cot'l 1-5493 after 187lf»t CE i the Offi«| deadline of I publication-1 lual Census I mediately > ri I EXAM, rr psycholotl I i p. m. a"‘ I Bldg., "* . 21W 23-8459. . 218tf»| i andghk I 21itl I 20'tl>| UMED ding, ything- E ^ 2-059’ models, T. V,| M . 2-0826 .. $3.98 . $2.90 nnzoilj Koy* 1 lifloffe onoco. t real 0(* Q 1 - ,_29^ e 40^ plug 3 ts fexas 1965 Aggie Football Statistics 1965 TEXAS A&M FOOTBALL STATISTICS — FIVE GAMES TEAM STATISTICS First Downs (Total! By Rushing By Passing By Penalty- Rushing (No. of Rushes) 210 Yards Gained 614 Yards Lost Net Gain A&M OPP. 66 69 30 40 26 24 1 6 230 826 154 108 460 717 Passing (No. Attempted) Completed > . • , — -pprited Net Yards Gained Total Plays (Rush & Pass) Total Net Yards Gained Punts (Number) Had Blocked Average Yards per punt Punt Returns (Number) Yards Returned 99 47 5 541 309 94 49 6 567 324 1001 1274 39 28 1 0 39.7 37.7 10 19 74 207 Passing PA PC PI Pet. Yds. TD LP Ledbetter 96 45 6 .469 635 4 40* Stabler 2 2 0 1.000 6 0 4 Curington 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Totals 99 47 5 .475 541 4 40 *Longest Pass to Stabler against Texas Punt Returns Nichols Kauffman No. Yds. TD 8 72 0 2 2 0 LP 33* 2 ongi ech for TD. s (I ned Yards Return Interceptions (Number) Yards Returned Fumbles (Number) Fumbles Lost Penalties (Number) Yards Lost, penalties 14 272 6 20 7 4 24 218 12 186 5 24 14 9 32 264 Pass Receiving McLean Stabler Curington Sallee Breding Poss Nelson Totals No. Yds. TD 25 8 5 4 2 2 1 314 83 75 28 19 6 16 541 LP 39 40* 26 13 11 4 16 Totals 10 74 0 33 •Longest Return against Texas Tech. Kickoff Returns No. Yds. TD LP . Curington 6 160 0 53* Interceptions Wellborn McKaughan Allen Kauffman Yds. 20 0 0 0 TD 0 0 0 0 LP 17* 0 0 0 igton Westerfield Stabler Schneider Nelson 40 40 19 13 14 22 12 13 Totals 14 272 0 53 •Longest Return against Texas Tech. Totals 6 20 0 17 •Longest Return against Texas Tech. Fumbles Lost Poss, Sallee, Nichols, Ledbetter 4 Fumbles Recovered Murrah (3), Allen, -Oaffey, Kauffman, Nichols, Nilson, Singleton 9 Punting No. Yds. Avg. LP Scoggins 38 1548 40.7 58* INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Scoggins Team (Blocked) Aggies Lead Texas Bowling MitilctArl Supply 'Ptcluke ptcuMje^- 923 So. College Ave-BryanJejOis Rushing Salle TC YG YL Net Avg. TD LG Sallee 51 164 7 Schneider 38 145 2 Curington 24 106 6 Ledbetter 85 168 123 Collins Caffey Stable Scogg: :r ins 21 0 3 0 7 5 0 11 157 143 100 45 21 3 2 -11 3.1 3.8 4.2 0.5 4.2 3.0 0.4 12 18 16 19* 8 3 3 Totals 39 1548 39.7 58 •Longest Punt against Georgia Tech. Scoring G. Lindsey Curington Ledbetter Stabler Totals 210 614 154 460 2.2 2 19 ♦Longest Run against Georgia Tech Stab Sallee McLea TD 0 2 1 1 1 I XP-1 XP-2 5-4 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 FG 4-3 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. 13 12 6 6 6 6 49 The Aggie Bowling Match Team won 11 of 12 games in Austin Saturday to lead the Tex as Intercollegiate Bowling Con ference by three games. The Ags swept the first two opponents 8-0 in defeating South west Texas and Sam Houston State. Their only loss came at the hands of second-place Ar lington State, whom the Farmers dropped 3-1. High scorer for the Aggies was Zelman Joseph with 1724 for nine games. Standings after the first round of league play are: Jimmy Durante says: “FOOD IS A BARGAIN” fl0BllJS!)Ne<lota Million of etn & Brookshire Bros. SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRL, SATURDAY OCTOBER 21, 22, 23 Kellogg's 18-Oz. Box CORN FLAKES 41 (come in an' nose around) BAKE DAY CAKE MIXES All Flavors ULLY MELLORINE PENTHOUSE ELBERTA PEACHES SUGARY SAM GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES Boxes 3 Gal. Ctns. M Large No. ■fr 2y 2 Cans Large No. 2J4 Cans $100 $100 $100 $|00 FROZEN FOODS > P0T0T0ES p“ riM 3 $i.oo FISH SUCKS t o4eT 8-Oz. 09 Package DtlC MEAT PIES banquet 5 8 ut $1.00 1 TENNESSEE mViLA WHOLE BABY P i;?£ 37c KIT A TVT^! TENNESSEE DLiAllO SPECKLED BUTTER.. ll /4 lk tr Poly Bag U S. GOOD BABY BEEF CHUCK OR SHOULDER U. S. Good Short Lb. 29c STEAK vi:t Lean Lb . 59c PORK CHOPS 79c U. S. GOOD LOIN OR RATH BLACKHAWK BACON »> 79 c MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE T-BONE STEAK L , 79c BEEF F G r “ h » 4 _ 3 u41.19 USDA Fresh 9ft« rl\ICjt\0 Dressed Lb. ZVC RATH LUNCH MEAT 6-Oz. Pkg. Bologna, Olive and Pickle Pimento Loaf each 3 5 C 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps with Purchase of All Three Pound Can With Purchase of $2.50 or More SOFTIQUE $1.25 Size BATH OIL only 89c “For Fast Pain Relief” BUFFERING 59c MUM Dwdorant “sL 43c MUM ^an,^. 89c 5 t-lt 1.00 Qt. Jar 33c Tuxedo Brand TUNA Griffin Marvel Made DRESSING Griffin's Snowflake COCONUT Crispy Brand Sour or Dill PICKLES J a ; 39c McCormick’s 7-Oz. OO Pkg. 90C 2-Oz. Btl. 45c „ 4 Can 45C Giant —Size OlC, PRODUCE LETTUCE 0 “’ Iceberg COCONUTS 1310c Fresh, Juicy Honduras Washington, Red Delicious GRAPEFRUIT IT ONIONS U. S. No. 1 Yellow 3 For 29c Lb. 5c EXTRACT McCormick’s Black PEPPER- Aurora Soft, Colored Bathroom TISSUE.... 2 r 27c Gala Decorated TOWELS Lioruid Bleach PUREX —Container 49 C Bo Peep Household AMMONIA & 39c Beads-O-Bleach BLEACH --p® " 49c Dry Detergent TREND G 1Z: 49c My-T-Fine (All Flavors) Desserts 3 Pkgs. 33c Swell (All Flavors) Cake Frosting Can 35c Peanut Butter Peter Pan 12-Oz. Jar 47c Flour Gold Medal 5-Lb. Bag 49c Pinto Beans Arrow Brand 2-Lb. bag 35c Rice Comet Regular Grain 2-lb. Box 43c Morton’s, Plain or Iodized Salt 2 26-Oz. Boxes 25c Pine Oil Pine-O-Pine 8-Oz. Bottle 35c Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Oct. 21, 22, 23. College Station Texas All Quantity Rights Reserved tfUw&sfiibc'lhGs: ■ r=«nr-i:^ jht-v Redmond Terrace Shopping Center THE BATTALION Thursday, October 21, 1965 College Station, Texas rage Kauffman Learns Position Fast Jim Kauffman is a young man who aims to distinguish him self in everything he tries. He has made his mark in the classrooms of Texas A&M and he’s rapidly improving as a de fensive halfback on the Aggie football squad. He didn’t have much of a background for the job when he was moved to a defensive half back post early this fall but he learns fast and he’s getting bet ter. “I think I’m learning,” he says. “I know that I have a good teach er in coach Jack Hurlbut who works with the defensive sec ondary. He knows what he’s teaching but more than that he has that knack of making us understand what he’s teaching. He gets it across to me better than any coach I’ve ever been around.” Kauffman, who stands 5-9 and weighs 180, was a linebacker on a defense and played halfback and fullback on offense for Georgetown High, a Class AA JIM KAUFFMAN school in the Austin area. He was captain of his team his sen ior year and Georgetown won its district title. He made all district and was a second-team choice for all-state. TCU, Rice, Texas and A&M were interested in his football talents. He only visited A&M and Texas and decided to become an Aggie. “I wanted to play in the Southwest Conference and I knew I didn’t want to go to Tex as. I wanted to major in build ing products marketing and A&M was the only school that offered it. However, since he arrived, the course has been discontin ued because not enough students were taking it. Kauffman, whose mother is a second-grade teacher in George town, has been a Distinguished Student every semester he’s been at A&M. He has a 2.74 grade point average out of a possible 3.0. He started one game and played enough to letter as a freshman footballer but was held out of action his sophomore year. Last year he saw a little action but didn’t letter. He played as an offensive wingback occasional ly but the big play that he re members was a 62-yard quick- kick against Texas Thanksgiving Day. Kauffman’s classroom work al ready has earned him a graduate school scholarship award, the Peters Memorial Award given by the Houston Sales Executive Club. But, that comes later. Right now the important thing in Kauffman’s life is playing defen sive halfback next Saturday aft ernoon against the Baylor Bears. “I just imagine they’ll throw a few passes,” he says. DON'T ENVY h.i.s. PRESS-THEM POST-GRAD BUY THEM AND WEAR THEM AT CLTT|. Ooklnop <5. Co. “Mens Clothing Since 1896” North Gate CoUege Station and Main Street Bryan, Texas Neither rain norsnow nor heat nor Liz can ever wrinkle h.i.s Press-Free Post-Grads Nothing puts a crease in these pants where a crease doesn’t belong. They hold their crisp, neat look hour after hour. No matter how often they get washed, they never, ever need ironing. Trimly tapered with belt loops and cuffs. Colors and fabrics for casual and dress wear. 65% Dacron® polyes ter/35% cotton, $6.98. Flan nels, hopsacking, reverse twists, Acrilan®acrylic, $7.98. (Slightly higher in the West.)