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Page 6
College Station, Texas
Friday, October 28, 1966
THE BATTALION
It’s Jaw-To-Jaw Showdown Saturday
(Continued From Page 1)
die guard Ken Lampkin, rover
Joe Wood, linebackers Bill
Hobbs, Robert Cortez and Law-
son Howard, and safety Curley
Hallman. Add to these Joe Town
send, Moorman, Harry Ledbet
ter, Ivan Jones and Gilbert
Two-Way Throttler-
Moorman Holds
A11-America Eye
DALLAS LP) — Four linemen,
one who goes both ways, are the
leading contenders for All-Ameri
ca from the Southwest Confer
ence with the football season en
tering its last half.
There just are not any backs
to be promoted for spots on the
All-America except on defense.
There the regional committee
settled on Chuck Latourette, a
talented safety man who also
does the punting for Rice.
Greg Pipes, the Baylor guard;
Maurice (Mo) Moorman, Texas
A&M’s tackle who plays mostly
on offense but steps in when
the going gets rough to throw
his 252 pounds around on de
fense; John LaGrone, the mighty
nose guard of Southern Methodist,
and Loyd Phillips, the great de
fensive tackle of the Arkansas
Razorbacks, are the four given
almost unanimous approval for
All-America from this league.
All are defensive stalwarts and
the only one who specializes in
offense is Moorman, the big trans
fer from Kentucky. But he show
ed what he could do on defense
as he throttled Baylor’s last bid
against Texas A&M.
It will be nothing new for
Phillips; he made the All-Ameri
ca last year and is just as good,
if not better, than ever. He’s
the main spring of the Arkansas
line.
Pipes, a most consistent fel
low who was considered to be the
most important factor for Bay
lor in its 7-0 upset of Arkansas,
shone even in the losing effort
against Texas A&M.
LaGrone is the heart of
Southern Methodist’s defense
that has it up there fighting
for the conference championship.
Burle Pettit of the Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal seconds the
motion on Phil Tucker, Texas
Tech offensive tackle, but thinks
Edd Hargett, Texas A&M’s soph
omore quarterback, may be the
best bet among the offensive
backs.
Bill Van Fleet of the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram considers
Pipes, Phillips, Moorman and La
Grone the top candidates. He
thinks quarterbacks Terry South-
all of Baylor, Jon Brittenum of
Arkansas and Hargett might
make a big splash down the
stretch.
Smith.
Arkansas suffered a blow to its
winged T offense Wednesday
when tailback Bruce Maxwell,
tied for the SWC scoring lead
with 30 points, pulled a muscle.
Coach Frank Broyles tabbed Da
vid Dickey to move into the po
sition.
A&M is not celebrating the ab-
Aggie Runners
Take On Baylor
In Waco Match
Texas A&M will match its
long-winded distance runnere
with those from Baylor Universi
ty in Waco Friday night.
Aggie ace John Heffner will
give his undivided attention to
Baylorite Walter Reyna. Thus
far, Heffner has beaten Reyna’s
best time of 15:08 by one second.
The Ags and the Bruins last
competed Oct. 14, in a tri-team
meet with Texas University.
In cross country competition,
the team which places first gets
the lowest points.
As a result, in the meet with
Baylor and Texas University, the
Aggies landed second place with
37 points, while Texas won with
35 and Baylor lost with 44.
Oct. 21, the Aggies found them
selves in competition with the
University of Houston and Lamar
Tech of Beaumont. The Aggies
were deluged by points—44—but
still retained second place. The
Cougars escaped with a mere 17,
and Lamar Tech figured its team
total at 55.
Although Texas A&M was de
feated by a large number of
points, the Aggies found solace
in one factor. An overall aver
age of twenty-two seconds was
chopped off the old times of in
dividual team members.
STUDENT
FLORAL
CONCESSION
■£> & A
acjieS
- 3or -4,
99
led
We have THE VERY BEST
MUMS...
Surprise your girl
with one for the
game.
See Your Dorm Representative Before Thursday—
Or Come by Floriculture Greenhouse Thursday, Friday or Saturday
sence of Maxwell. The Aggies
have a host of Hog backs to
cause sleepless nights, among
them QB Jon Brittenum, wing-
back Hary Jones and fullback
Eddie Woodlee.
David Cooper, Arkansas’ start
ing middle guard on defense, has
a hurt knee but has a good
chance to play. Pat May is his
replacement in the trenches.
The Aggies have glistened on
pass defense and could establish
a new school record this year. To
date, A&M defenders have pil
fered 20 passes thrown by the
enemy. Of these 12 have come
in the past two games. A&M’s
school record for interceptions is
30, set in 1941. Texas holds the
SWC mark with 34, notched in
1940.
Stallings, who has smiled wide
ly and talked about how proud he
is of the Aggies exploits thus
far, won’t say they have sur
passed his expectations. B i g
plays, he claims, have made the
difference between winning and
losing. He’s hoping the Aggies
keep making them.
Four More
Join A&M
Fame List
Tickets are still available for
Texas A&M Hall of Fame lunch
eon at noon Saturday in the
Memorial Student Center ball
room, announced Aggie Club
President Hershel Maltz.
Four A&M greats will be in
ducted into the Hall of Fame.
They are former football stars
Joe M. Boyd and Dick Todd;
Coach Dana X. Bible, whose 1917
and 1919 grid teams were never
scored on, and Olympic ace
Arthur (Art) Hamden.
A special presentation will be
made to David A. Johnson, a
member of this year’s world
champion Baltimore Orioles. John
son attended A&M during 1961-
62.
Luncheon guests also will see
film highlights of A&M’s 1939
national championship football
team.
Maltz said the $5 luncheon tic
kets are on sale at the A&M
Athletic Director’s office and at
the Former Students Association
office in the MSC.
NOTICE
New Closing Hours
Beginning Monday,
OCTOBER 1
LOUPOT’S
WILL CLOSE AT
5:30 P. M.
^jSs
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Aussies Capture
Golf Meet Lead
Hartley, 32-year-old Melbourne
engineer, fired a four-under-par
68 Thursday and led Australia
to a six-stroke lead over South
Africa in the first round of the
Eisenhower Trophy Golf Cham
pionship.
The Australians wound up
with a score of 214 and South
Africa’s Bobby Cole had to sink a
40-foot-putt on the final green
to give his team second place
at 220.
OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT NOW!
Per
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Paid Quarterly on
INSURED SAVINGS
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
2913 Texat Av».
HARVARD
BUSINESS
SCHOOL
MEETING
Clayton’s Restaurant
2900 Texas Ave.
Saturday, Oct. 29
12:30 p. m. “Dutch Lunch"
1:30 p. m. Meeting
Wives Invited
Meet Grads of Both
A&M & Harvard Business
Interviews On Campus
Monday Nov. 7
Contact Placement Office
Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite:
"ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!"
(To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie")
Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is
de rieeur for every worthy cause and institution.
But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you
to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may
cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in
good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things,
what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's
clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be
your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that
Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling,"
in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better
quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking
Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together
to sing it--we'd be vary surprised.
Roar, soft drink, roar!
You're the loudest soft drink
we ever sawr!
So tart and tingling, they
couldn't keep you quiet:
The perfect drink, guy,
To sit and think by,
Or to bring instant refreshment
To any campus riot! Ooooooh--
Roar, soft drink, roar I
Flip your cap, hiss and bubble,
fizz and gush!
Oh we can't think
Of any drink
That we would rather sit with!
Or (if we feel like loitering)
to hangout in the strit with!
Or sleep through English lit' with!
Roar! Soft drink! Roar!
Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE 1
t>OWU
wm*
outer
son
PRINIC?
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.