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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1966)
L"! lim 11 ; p| !|[ "l:;; i| I !»►' |i||u PARDNER Vou’U Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 8, 1966 THE BATTALIC Ags Fall To Second Half Jinx And SMU, 21-1 , BY GARY SHERER Battalion Sports Writer Why can’t the Aggies win in the second half? Maybe it’s be cause they are behind 100-35 in second half point-production this PALACE LAST DAY Doug McClure In ‘BEAU GESTE’ mm LAST NITE ADULT ART SERIES ‘PINK PUSSY CAT’ STARTS TODAY James Garner ‘MR. BUDDWING’ CIRCLE LAST NITE 6:30 p. m. Natalie Wood In “THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED” & “BOEING-BOEING” CORPS SENIORS & 1ST SERGEANTS YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SCHEDULE Corps seniors and outfit first serfgeants will have their por trait made for the AGGIELAND ’67 according to the following schedule. Portraits will be made at the University Studio in Class A Winter uniform. Executive officers and first sergeants will also have por traits made in GH caps for the military section. Commanding officers will have full length portraits made in boots. PLEASE MAKE IN DIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS WITH THE STUDIO FOR THESE FULL LENGTH POR TRAITS. CO’s full length pic ture unfirm is midnight shirt. Sqds. 10-14.. 3 & 7 Co. Al-Dl— 7 & 8 El-Hl. 8 & 9 A2-D2 9 & 10 E2-H2 10 & 14 AGGIELAND 1967 OUTFIT PICTURES Uniform will be Class A Winter. Outfit C.O.’s will wear sabers; seniors will wear boots and mid night shirts. Guidons and award flags will be carried. ALL per sonnel in the outfit will wear the billed service cap issued by the University. The type of cap worn by underclassmen to and from the picture - taking area is left up to the discretion of the outfit C. O. Outfits should be in front of the Administration Building by 1230 hours on the appointed day. Arrangements should be made by first sergeants with the Mess Hall supervisors to allow the outfit to be admitted to the Mess Hall early. November 7 E2 & F2 8 G2 & H2 9 A1 & B) 10 Cl & Dl 14 El & FI 15 G1 & HI uN0m2 vfAe<, I R£t “BATTLE OF THE BULGE” & “NEVER TO LATE’ TOWN HALL COMMITTEE Texas A&M University Presents Music For A Sunday Afternoon 3:00 p. m. November 13th 1966 BRYAN CIVIC AUDITORIUM JAMES DICK-PIANIST This outstanding young artist has already created an enviable reputation in the southwest, the nation and the world. A graduate of the University of Texas and a Fulbright Scholar. James Dick has been a finalist in piano competition in Bolzano, Italy and in Lerentritt competition for pianists. PRESS REVIEWS: ‘The temptation to compare Van Cliburn and young James Dick is inviting.” —Post-Herald, Birmingham, Alabama “He displayed strength as well as finesse . . . this was a per formance which suggested an assured and seasoned artist.” —London Times “Dick was recently a guest of President and Mrs. Lyndon John son at the White House reception honoring American finalists in the third International Tchaikovsky Piano Competition held in Moscow this past June.” —Austin American-Statesman “Mr. Dick, who spent the last two years in London on a Fulbright Scholarship, was ill for much of the Competition. He missed, six days of practice and his second round appearance had to be post poned because of a throat infection” (The Russian government has invited Dick to return for a tour of Russia in the Spring of 1967. —New York Times “The Official Russian news agency, Tass, called Dick ‘a mature and poetically-inclined musician who combined strong individuality and fantasy with confindent technique.’ Tass hailed Dick as a favorite of the musically sophisticated audience at the Competi tion.” —The Dallas News Texas A&M University is most grateful to_The Edgar M. Leven- tritt Foundation, Inc. for the assistance they have given in mak ing this appearance possible. NO RESERVED SEATS Tickets available at MSC Student Program Office ADMISSION PRICES Adults $1.50 Students .75 A&M students admitted on Activity Cards Season Tickets for Town Hall Valid Special transportation provided to Bryan Civic Auditorium from MSC Lounge. No charge for A&M students. Departure times: 2:15 and 2:30 Sunday - November 13, 1966 NEXT ATTRACTION MUSIC FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SAM HINTON - FOLK SONG ARTIST December 4, 1966 year. SMU Mustangs added to that deficit Saturday as they scored a come from behind 21-14 win over the Aggies before 55,000 Cotton Bowl fans in Dallas. Marching to two second quarter scores, the Ags built up a 14-7 lead before halftime and looked like they would continue more of the same after intermission. This was not to be, as SMU, with the conference championship and a Cotton Bowl invitation in mind, stopped the Maroon and White cold in the second half. Edd Hargett was his passing- self in the initial half, hitting on 14 of 20 passes and completely riddling the SMU secondary. SMU on the other hand couldn’t seem to get going against the stout Aggie defense. Using the pass as the big-gainer, the Ags drove 84 and 77 yards for touch downs and also controlled the ball for most of the first half. Then, led by Jerry Levias’ 83- yard punt return and some fired up pass defenders the Mustangs locked the door on A&M. The first quarter was made up of punts, as neither team pene trated beyond the 20 yard line. Hargett hit on six passes but be tween an offensive interference penalty and the SMU defense the Aggies could not score. In the second quarter, on a drive that was begun at the end of the first stanza, the Aggies pushed over a score. The tally came on a 11-yard Hargett to Bob Long pass. Glynn Lindsey’s kick Unbeaten Soccer Team Faces UT Texas A&M’s second soccer victory over Trinity sets up a perfect record to take against the University of Texas next weekend. The Aggie and UT teams clash Saturday in Austin. A&M carved a 6-5 victory over Trinity at San Antonio last weekend to go with a 3-1 triumph here. Abdelhamid Zid, who left the game in the first half with an injured ankle, scored two goals to put A&M ahead to stay. Carlos Garza scored twice and Leon Americus and Ricardo Ho- venga kicked a goal each. Trin ity was never more than two goals behind. Ags Drop SMU DALLAS—The Aggie cross country team was victorious Sat urday over the SMU harriers. The meet over the Van Winkle course saw the Aggies win 23- 38. John Hefner took first place for the visitors with a time of 14:46. Ben Brewer finished second for SMU with a 14:57 time while Larry Storbeck, also of SMU, finished third with a 15:07 clock ing. was wide, but a roughing the kicker penalty gave him a second chance which he didn’t miss. After the Aggie defense, led by Harvey Aschenbeck and Bill Hobbs, outstanding all day, stopped the Mustangs twice, the Ags scored again. This time it was a 77-yard, 7-play drive climaxed by another 11-yard pass, this time from Hargett to Tommy Maxwell. Lindsey’s kick made it 14-0, A&M. With 49 seconds left in the half, the Mustangs scored. This tally proved to be the difference at the end. “We did a lot of adjusting,” was SMU Coach Hayden Fry’s post-game statement and it cer tainly showed, as the Mustangs completely smothered the Aggie attack in the third quarter. Mid way into the quarter came a break that probably meant the game for the Aggies as they never got close again. After two exchanges, the Mus tangs had put the ball in play on their own four following a beauti ful 53-yard punt by Steve O’Neal. After two plays, the Ponies’ Larry Jernigan fumbled on a reverse and Tuffy Fletcher fell on the ball on the SMU five. Hargett on first down dropped back and lofted a pass into the end zone. SMU defensive back Pat Gibson batted the ball in the air and grabbed it. This play, coupled with a 22- yard return of an intercepted pass for a touchdown by Wayne Rape, took the starch out of the Aggies. The third quarter sta tistics showed this as the Ags made only 25 yards total offense. Hargett who had really been on target in the first half managed one out of six passes and had the two key interceptions among them. punt that was fielded by Levias on his own 17. Levias, first Negro to receive an athletic scholarship at a SWC school, cut to his left and behind some great blocking plus his own great moves galloped 83 yards down the sideline un touched for the score. After the Aggies stopped the Mustangs to start the fourth quarter, Hargett missed on three straight passes and A&M was forced to punt. O’Neal lofted a The extra point made it 21-14 with 11:34 left in the game. The Aggies took the kickoff and put the ball in play on their own 14. Two plays later, linebacker Billy Bob Stewart grabbed a Hargett pass and ran it back to the Ags 16. The Aggie defense met the challenge and forced a fumble eight plays later on their Curley Hallman recovered foi_ . Maroon and White. The two teams then exch»._ . punts and the Ags had a final with about three minutes After three straight passes, | complete, Hargett let go wit| long bomb. The ball was pcj in by Mustang defensive Floyd Burke and the Aj chances faded. As SMU ran the clock many spectators wondered: m this a great SMU comeback! did the second-half jinx hitj Aggies again? drive a’67 _ DWSUN then decide' THE COMPLETE SPORTS CAR! 96 h.p. All-synchro 4-speecJ. Ready toi go —all you add is fun/| $2546^'* - DEL. SPORTS-ifcwpe Stubblefield’s Imported Cars 3219 Texas Ave. Phone 823-6428 — Nisrht 846-3605 If) V ' For all your insurance needs See U. M. Alexander, Jr. ’40 221 S. Main, Bryan & 823-3616 in State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices Bloomington, Il| M THE TEXAS ALMANAC is available at THE WORLD OF BOOKS SHOPPE 207 S. 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