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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1965)
Anderson Close To All-Time Collegiate Grid Rush Mark LUBBOCK MP) — If Donny Anderson, Texas Tech’s All- American halfback, can advance the ball 26 yards against Arkan sas Saturday at Fayetteville, he will become the best yardage maker in major college football history. Ollie Matson of San Francis co amassed the largest total for all purposes — running, receiv ing, returning kicks and intercep tions — on the NCAA bureau books. He got 4,963 yards in 1949-50-51. Anderson, with one game left has accounted for 4,938. The Tech Star led the nation last year with 1,710 yards and has exceeded that figure with 1,849 this fall. He has 630 rush ing, 652 receiving, 513 returning kickoffs and 54 running back punts. Coach J. T. King of Texas Tech declares Anderson best fits the requirements for a Heisman Trophy winner. Anderson, who was red-shirted one season, was drafted by Green Bay of the Na tional Football League in the first round last year. Houston of the American football League al so took him in its first round El PLAYBOY CONTEST WINNERS for December Mr. Robert Merritt P. O. Box 5576 City Mr. John B. Baker P. O. Box 1394 City Mr. Mark Jackson P. O. Box 5398 City Mr. Mike Dean P. O. Box 6416 City Mr. James Budde P. O. Box 6054 City Mr. Lewis King 2314 Gholson City Mr. George V. Lone P. O. Box 4269 City Mr. Edward Phillips P. O. Box 1488 City Mr. Walter Creer P. O. Box 1692 City Mr. James Willbanks P. O. Box 4433 City HAVE YOU REGISTERED FOR YOUR FREE ISSUE OF PLAYBOY THIS MONTH? It’s Free From LOUPOTS Just Ask A Winner! The lusty life is back And it starts at the Sign of the Pub Uncork a flask of Pub Cologne. If you hear tankards clash and songs turn bawdy, if the torches flare and the innkeeper locks up his daughter for the night... it’s because you’ve been into the Pub and unloosed the lusty life. Pub cologne, after-shave, and cologne spray. $3.75 to $10.00. Created for men by Revlon. THE BATTALION Wednesday, November 17, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 5 AGGIE PURS UIT - ’65 STYLE 10 Aggies give it all they've got racing to the aid of Robert Owls had command of the field for much of the afternoon, Cortez (55) and Joe Wellborn (50) as they bring down but with pursuit like that above and making the big plays, Rice’s Lester Lehman (37) after a substantial gain. The the Ags reigned supreme by winning 14-13. Ag Roundballers On Schedule “We’re right on schedule. We are getting everything done we set out to do,” Coach Shelby Met calf reported as the fourth week of basketball drills neared the end. John Beasley, the 6-9 senior shooting whiz, has indicated he’s set for another great season of bombarding the basket. “In our first three scrimmages, John hit 60 per cent of his field goal tries, 90 per cent of his free throws and averaged 35 points per game,” Metcalf said. “And, he didn’t play all of the time. He’s the greatest basketball player I’ve ever been associated with.” Although Beasley is the bell- cow of the Aggies’ cage hopes for the 1965-66 campaign, the most talked-about and written- about player so far has been Randy Matson, the 6-6V2, 248- pound sophomore who is known world-wide as the greatest shot- putter in history. “Randy gets better every day as he learns more about what we are doing,” Metcalf explains. “Things are coming back to him after a two-year layoff and he continues to improve.” Metcalf voiced a note of cau tion to basketball fans who fol low the Aggies. “Most knowl edgeable basketball people say it will he impossible for Matson to break into varsity college play after a two-year layoff and with just high school experience, but we think he can. He’ll probably play better than he should, es pecially when you consider his lack of experience. Fans should not expect a lot of points from Randy because even when he was making all-state at Pampa High, he was noted mostly for his de fense and rebounding. Those two things — defense and rebound ing — are his big assets to us, but I think he’ll score some points for us, too.” Metcalf said he just didn’t want a lot of pressure put on ATTENTION ROTC SENIORS You Are Cordially Invited To Inspect Our UNIFORM DISPLAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 17, 18 & 19 Room 201 — Memorial Student Center ARMY & AIR FORCE UNIFORMS & ACCESSORIES Randy. “I think he is a tremend ous athlete and he’ll be accom plishing a lot just by making our starting team. Not that we’re that good, but because he hasn’t played basketball the past two season. The Aggie mentor said that Dick Rector of Dumas, who fin ished his sophomore year as a starter, is holding forth at the Michigan St. Still No. 1 Hogs Hold 2nd (A*) — Michigan State, rolling along week after week as the nation’s No. 1 college football team, faces its biggest challenge in a decade Saturday against the determined legions of Notre Dame. The game is one of three big ones on tap this weekend, each involving two members of the Top Ten and each of national importance. They are Notre Dame - Michigan State, Arkan sas - Texas Tech and Southern California - UCLA. An Arkansas victory will give it the Southwest Conference title outright—and perhaps a shot at the national title if Michigan State should stumble. Tech gains a share of the conference crown if it wins. The Top Ten with first-place votes in parentheses, season rec ords and total points: i. Mich. State (31) 9-0 456 2. Arkansas (15) 9-0 439 3. Nebraska (2) 9-0 378 4. Notre Dame 7-1 346 5. Alabama 7-1-1 268 6. Southern Calif. 6-1-1 226 7. UCLA 7-1-1 180 8. Missouri 6-2-1 115 9. Texas Tech 8-1 86 10. Florida 6-2 42 No Payment Due Until Active Duty and Uniform Allowance Received SOL FRANK CO. of San Anttonio Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary same spot. “It’s going to take a good boy to dislodge Rector from that spot because he’s a tre mendous competitor. Eddie Dominguez, senior floor general and postmen Tim Tim merman and Sonny Fethkenher, also seniors, were lauded for ear ly showings. “Dominguez makes up for any lack of physical abil ity with his mental alertness. Both Timmerman and Fethken her have accepted the challenges to beat out Beasley and Matson for the post positions and those spot could be the strongest part of our play this year,” Metcalf said. The Aggies open their cage season at home Dec. 2, against Trinity. The Varsity and Freshman squads will clash in a free “open house” exhibition for Bryan-Col- lege Station fans on the night of Nov. 29. CLOTHING SHOES Bardstown Cole-Haan Merit Edwin Clapp Florsheim FURNISHINGS Jayson & Wren - shirts Altman & Wren - sweaters Lakeland - jackets Briar & Ernst - ties Resistol - hats Robert Reis - underwear Alligator - all weather coats • DOWNTOWN - BRYAN Phone 822-6213 clothing for men 100 N. Main St. The Bryan-College Station District Music Teachers Association Invites You To An Evening Of Piano Ensemble Music SIXTEEN PIANOS 265 Boys and Girls Playing Them At GUION HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 8 P. M. for the “MAUDELLE GRAY MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP FUND” Guest Conductor, Mr. Frank Coulter Admission $1 Tickets available from piano teachers or at Stuart Music Co.