Aggies Drown Sips 10-4
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I WAS TOO BUSY
TO NEED A SAVIOR
WTROM the very earliest
■I. days I can remember I was
always caught in a whirl of
activities. In school there were
always things to do, then on
into college the whirl of social
and extra-curricularprograms.
Then after college into busi
ness. The struggle to get
ahead combined with making
all the contacts that are es
sential to climbing.
All of my life was one whirl
after another, always going,
never stopping long enough
to think, until one day I had to
stop and think about God.
I was living in God’s world
and I hadn’t even taken time
to know Him. I was breathing
God’s air, and I hadn’t taken
time to thank Him. I was en
joying God’s sunshine, and 1
hadn't even taken time to
express my appreciation. But
worse than all of these, I was
breaking God’s law and I
had been too busy to recog
nize my sin until that day
when God arrested me and
I learned from His Word that
He had sent His Son to die for
ungrateful, sinful, busy people
like me.
I took time that day out of
a busy life to take Jesus
Christ as my Savior and My
Lord, and now I’m busy telling
others about Him..
FREE
r*i
/ I THE REASON WHY
J A (4-pag* booklet written for
businessmen by a businessman.
Send year request to the address below.
Christian Business Men’s Committee
of Bryan and College Station
P. O. Box 3266 — College Station, Texas
A&M’s water polo team de
feated TU 10-4 in College Station
Thursday night and extended its
winning streak to 13 games. The
Aggie second team didn’t fare as
well and dropped its decision to
the Sips 7-2.
Jim Hooten led the Cadets in
scoring with four goals while Bill
Harriman and Tom Holder had
two each. Jerry Keating and
Charlie Colhoun were other Ag
gies in the scoring column. Wor-
rel, Langendoen and Hannay did
the point making for Texas.
The Aggies will have a return
match with the Longhorns Dec.
2 in Austin. A&M and Texas are
the only schools in the South
west Conference that have water
polo clubs. There is no league
play and the only qualification
for national matches is to do
good in local competition.
There aren’t many water polo
teams in the South, and accord
ing to Swimming Coach Art
Adamson, New York, Chicago
and Southern California are the
main areas in which the sport is
played.
“One of our biggest problems
is finding competition,” said Ad
amson.
Texas A&M started water polo
competition in 1934, and since
that beginning has compiled a
record of 77 wins, 12 losses and
1 tie.
Hall Of Fame
Dinner Ducats
Now Available
Tickets for the second annual
Texas A&M Athletic Hall of
Fame Dinner have been placed on
sale at various Bryan-College
Station locations and are avail
able by mail.
The tickets, priced at $5 each,
can be purchased at the Athletic
Business Office and at the Form
er Students Association office on
campus, at Norton’s Pancake
House in College Station, at
Conway’s in Bryan and at all the
banks in both College Station and
Bryan.
Out-of-town people can order
tickets by writing the Former
Students Association, Texas
A&M, College Station, Tex.
The second annual affair is
scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Wednes
day, Nov. 24, in the east wing of
Duncan Hall. The location is ad
jacent to the site of the annual
bonfire on the eve of the Thanks
giving Day football game with
Texas.
The five former Aggie athletic
greats who will be inducted this
year are the late Homer Norton
who coached the 1939 national
championship football team; the
late Jack Mahan, captain and
fullback of the 1920 team and an
Olympian in track; Tyree Bell,
football stalwart who captained
the Aggies in 1912 and again in
1914; Walt (Buddy) Davis and
Darrow Hooper, both Olympians
in 1952. Davis won the high
jump and Hooper was second in
the shot put.
Alec Chesser, who works with
Kern Tips as the color announcer
on Humble football broadcasts in
the SWC, will be Master of Cere
monies.
Stock Reducing Sole
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY
KHAKI PANTS $3.95
Reg. 6.50 Heavy Good Quality Khaki Sizes 28 to 44
KHAKI SHIRTS . . $3.95
Reg. 6.50 Long Sleeves Good Quality Khaki Sizes 13y 2 to 18 ^
FATIGUE PAINTS
Size 30 Waist Only — Regular $3.95 $1.95
TIES — Black - Long Military Reg. $1.50 85c Each
SOCKS — Black Good Quality Cotton Reg. 55c .... 3 Pair 85c
WE ARE CLOSING OUT THESE ITEMS
ZUBIK'S
UNIFORM TAILORS
North Gate College Station
FROM THE
Sidelined
By Larry R. Jerden
Everyone is familiar with the
old game of saying “Since Po-
dunk U. beat Tadpole Creek 10-0
and Tadpole downed Gopher
Canyon 3-0, Podunk should clob
ber Gopher 13-0.”
Some folks may doubt the val
idity of such mathematical hand
iwork, but some enterprising in
dividual has taken the trouble to
work this out to the point that
A&M is a 141-point favorite over
TU for the Turkey Day game!
Our only complaint with this is
he didn’t take the trouble or
make the effort to work out his
prediction to the fullest.
The “Batt” editor, with help
from yours truly, sat down Mon
day and worked out the REAL
formula for Aggie success come
Turkey-eatin’ time. The way we
have got it figured, the Aggies
should be no less than 385 point
favorites!
Here’s how it works: The Ag
gies beat Cougar High by 3
points, who defeated Kentucky
by 17, who downed Vanderbilt by
34, who beat Tulane by 13, who
beat Miami by 8, who beat Syra
cuse by 24, who beat West Vir
ginia by 22, who beat Pitt by 15,
who slipped by Oklahoma by 4,
who overcame Iowa State by 4,
who beat Oklahoma State by 3,
who beat Tulsa by 3, who beat
Memphis State by 4, who beat
Mississippi State by 20, who beat
Florida by 5, who beat Georgia
by 4, who beat Alabama by 1,
who beat LSU by 24, who beat
South Carolina by 14, who beat
Wake Forest by 31, who beat
North Carolina by 2, who beat
Ohio State by 11, who beat Iowa
by 38, who beat Oregon State by
20, who beat Illinois by 2, who
beat SMU by 42, who, as we are
well aware, beat the Sips by 17
. . . giving the Aggies their 385
point margin going into the
game.
It seems like, with these odds
against them, the safest thing
the Sips could do would be not
show up and take a one point
forfeit . . . but we hope they
won’t! This is one game we’d
all do well with our dates . . .
just think ... over one TD per
minute!
And we note that there are
five Aggie athletes among 36
seniors chosen for A&M’s nomi
nees to “Who’s Who In American
Colleges and Universities.”
Among those chosen is gridder
Tom Murrah, basketballers John
Beasley and Billy Atkinson, base-
baller Lance Cobb and former
student assistant basketball coach.
David Stiles.
Murrah, a standout on defense
this season, has a grade point
ratio of 2.7 and is also a nomi
nee for Academic All-American
honors.
Beasley, the All-American bas
ketball star, has a 1.8 GPR and
is joined by teammate Atkinson.
Cobb is an All-American base
ball player who contributed to
the SWC-winning 1964 team.
The Aggies regained their
poise quickly Saturday to return
to the winning column for the
third time this year and gave
Gene Stallings his first SWC win
as a coach.
So now the nine practice games
are over and the real season is at
hand. The Ags did well in these
preliminary contests, and that 3-
6 is just a helluva lot better than
the one win of last year.
But each of those games counts
one point in the Aggies’ hearts,
and the next one counts 10. To
win it and lose the rest would
still read 10-9, and this year it
can be 13-6 . . . not a bad year
for a first year coach and his
team that he has described as his
“narrow shouldered, skinny leg
ged little fellers.”
Phil Scoggin should be given
a lot of credit for his part in
the Rice victory. Not only did he
contribute his usual fine punt
ing, but he gave yeoman service
on defense, nailing the opposing
quarterback for a loss and cov
ering a fumble.
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, November 16, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 5
PLANNING AIR TRAVEL
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
_NOW—
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
CALL 822-3737
Robert Halsell Travel Service
1411 Texas Avenue
IF YOII’KH
ONLY
FOOLING,
DILUTE IT
l
IUI»-Tim
After-Shave, $3.50, Cologne $4.00
Available at these campus stores:
Cl.TTj. COaCcbiop &Co.
MENS CLOTHING- SINCE 189*
If you re looking for a nice comfy place
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after graduation^
forget about General Electric.
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But if you’re the wide-awake
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Progress /s Our Most important Product
One thing is certain: You’ll be
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sponsibility. What you won’t have
is a chance to doze off in the prime
years of your career.
Talk to the man from G.E. when
he visits campus. Come to General
Electric, where the young men are
important men.
GENERAL
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