II
I i:
i Jw 1 *** f '
It ill
himiiMilj} * 'I -|
Ip":
fill'll"'' ' 1 ;
, 'jtiiilifl 1 ! * i
: 1;::
■ 8'
, J'lH
j . H1 P" ' !
I .imj!' 1 !
r:
m :
!' 5 .
m
f*Ji ! t| j
|I
'! in I
11 n
It
MB-
''t
'1101,
WRESTLING
THUR.
LAKEVIEW CLUB
NOV.
Tabor Road
17
THREE OPENING MATCHES
MAIN EVENT
SIX MAN TAG TEAM MATCH
El Tejano Jesse Alba
Julian Salazar versus Richard Kuhrt
El Hurracan Johnny Redd
STUDENT PRICE: GENERAL ADMISSION — 90*
Ringside $2.00 — General Admission $1.25
AN OPEN LETTER
Hello Aggies,
For several weeks we have been running our adver
tisement in the Battalion telling you about Aggieland
Recreation Center located behind Betty’s Fashions in the
Redmond Terrace Center, College Station, Texas.
We’ve told you that we have two five by ten billiard
tables, two five by ten snooker tables, sixteen four by
eight billiard tables, seven pin ball machines and other
games. That we are open 7 days each week from 8 a. m.
till midnight. That no alcoholic beverages are sold or
allowed. That we sell billiard supplies, jointed cue sticks,
etc.
Hundreds of Aggies have visited our Recreation
Center, and we believe most of them were impressed. If
you have never visited the Aggieland Recreation Center,
we hope you will very soon. We believe you will like what
you see.
AGGIELAND RECREATION CENTER
Redmond Terrace Center
College Station, Texas
P. S. By the way, the girls play here!
Krueger Shines In Win
(Continued From Page 1)
kicks went for a 42.4 average
while Latourette’s eight boots
were 42 even.
Rice won the toss and elected
to receive. A clipping penalty
added 15 yards on to their normal
first-down yardage and they
managed only 13 in three plays.
The Aggies were equally unsuc
cessful on their first series of
downs and the pattern was set for
the whole first half of play.
After the intermission, the Ag
gies took the kickoff and went
nowhere. Rice finally got a drive
going and moved down to the
Aggie 30. The drive was climax
ed by the unfortunate Mr. Pustka
missing a field goal.
PUSTKA REPEATED this ac
tion after Rice’s Doug Nicholson
had intercepted an Edd Hargett
pass at the Aggie 24. After a
loss of two yards in three plays,
Pustka missed again, this time
from 42 yards out.
The Aggies were stopped again
and forced to punt. Rice put the
ball in play on its own 26. On
first down, Hailey fumbled and
Joe Wood covered the ball for the
Aggies.
Then, in five plays the Aggies
had a touchdown. The key plays
were a 17-yard Hargett-to-Tom-
my Maxwell pass and a clutch
eight-yard run by Bill Sallee.
Wendell Housley, on the second of
two tries at the end zone, took the
ball in over left tackle. Glynn
Lindsey’s kick made it 7-0.
As the game worked towards
its finish, it looked like this was
all the scoring. The teams’ of
fenses sputtered and their de
fenses glittered.
THEN, HAILEY started the
Owls on their fateful touchdown
drive. It was capped by a one-
yard dive by Terry Shelton into
the end zone. From that point,
Rice’s seventh loss was formed
by the ensuing two-point conver-
iffiliq!
BELL SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus
November 16,17 & 18
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Representing
Southwestern Bell Technical and non-technical students,
particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments —
E.E.; M.E.; I.E.; C.E.; Math-Physics; Physics-Math; Bachelor’s or
Master’s in Economics, Accounting, and General Business.
Location: South Texas principally.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development — B.S.,
M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E.; M.E.; Physics; Engineer
ing Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences.
Locations: New York and New Jersey vicinity.
Long Lines Bachelor’s and Master’s candidates — Electrical,
Mechanical, Civil, Industrial Engineering candidates with broad interests
in economic and management problems. Business Administration gradu
ates who have interests in science and technology.
Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Sandia Corporation Master’s Degree in Mathematics,
Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor’s candidates of out
standing scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development
program. Bachelor’s and Master’s in Business Administration and
Accounting.
Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico
Western Electric —" All Engineering disciplines needed to fill
Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military,
research and management training. Positions for non-technical graduates
are in purchasing, accounting, manufacturing, merchandising, manage
ment training.
Locations: Southwest—Mid-West—Eastern and Northern states.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ICPIIMIIIIIIIIII MMlIllllllMIlMMMlIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
sion failure and field goal miss.
Both Neely and Aggie Coach
Gene Stallings expressed dissat
isfaction for their respective of
fensive play, while giving praise
to their defenses.
“We just couldn’t move the
ball,” Neely said, “and when we
did, then we would fumble. The
defense played real well — in
fact, they’ve played two beautiful
games in a row.”
“We feel very fortunate in win
ning,” Stallings said, “and even
though I didn’t think our offense
played well, I don’t want to play
it over.”
THE AGGIES received some
new injuries to a already long
list. Scott Blessing, a halfback
from Dallas, suffered torn knee
ligaments on the game’s opening
kickoff and underwent surgery
Sunday. Ivan Jones, linebacker
from Houston, dislocated his
shoulder and Hargett hurt his
left knee after being tackled, but
neither of the latter injuries is
considered serious.
Hargett had a bad day — for
him — passing the ball. He was
5-13 with a net gain of 66 yards.
Housley was the leading Aggie
rusher, with 54 yards in 18 car
ries. The Owls’ passing attack
was a little more potent, with
Hailey clicking on 10 of 16 and
Shelton, two of three. L. V. Ben-
ningfield was their leading rusher
with 54 yards in nine carries.
Aggie Sophomore
New SWC Champ
By MIKE FLAKE
Sophomore Aggie John Heffner
Monday eliminated a field of the
best cross country runners in the
Southwest Conference, setting a
"ourse record with a time of
14:32.
His Aggie teammates, while
trying to follow closely, could not
quite fill the top ten roster as
they have been doing in three
successive meets. Following Heff
ner to the finish line, in sixth
place, was Chris Conley, running
for a 14:43 time. Next on the
A&M roster were Ed Vezey, 14th
place, 15:12; Mike Synyard, loth,
15:16; James Thurmond, 21st,
15:39; Bob Vaughan, 28th, 16:00;
Darrell Schwab, 32th, 16:17.
Teams from six Southwest
Conference schools competed in
the meet, including the University
of Arkansas, which won, with 37
points; A&M,, second, 57 points;
Texas University, third, 63
points; Rice, fourth, 97 points;
Southern Methodist University,
fifth, 122 points; and Baylor,
sixth, 134 points.
Texas Tech only entered two
men for the individual competi
tion. Texas Christian University
had no one entered.
A&M track coach Charley
Thomas explained his version of
the race.
“We were expecting some close
competition in this race, especially
for Heffner and first place. Wal
ter Reyna of Baylor, Charles Eld
er and John Auffett of Arkansas,
Ken Sunderland of Texas, Ben
Brewer of SMU, Steve Montoya
of Rice, and Rich Kay of Texas
Tech all had run times close to
John’s and all were potential win
ners.
“Our course, three miles long
and newly measured for this race,
was slightly deceptive. As the
times today have proven, it is a
slower course than those at Dal
las (SMU), and Houston (Uni
versity of Houston). It appears
easy to run, with no large bar
riers, ditches, or canals. But it
has two very long, gradually ris
ing slopes, the kind that tax a
distance runner to his limit in
endurance,” Thomas continued.
OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT NOW!
Per
Annum
Paid Quarterly on
INSURED SAVINGS
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
2913 Texas Are.
Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 15, 1966
For all your insurance needs
See U. M. Alexander, Jr. ’40
221 S. Main, Bryan
823-3616
I INIUIANCll
State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices Bloomington, 111.
AGGIES ... DON’T DELAY!
Order Your Boots Now For Future
Delivery . Small Payment Will Do
YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
Convenient Lay-Away Plan
ONLY $55.00 A PAIR
Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co.
509 W. Commerce, San Antonio
CA 3-0047
[
GLASS COMPANY
AUTO — HOME — COMMERCIAL
“Our 20th Year”
Downtown Bryan
28th & Main
822-1577
AMERICAN AIRLINES
Would Like You To Meet Your New
Campus Representative
DIANNE
STEVENSEN
Contact her for any information concerning
group or individual reservations.
Phone 846-3384
yq/VfiFAVevr.S - >H/A7Z//VdF
■ilii
:
: :
A
' - ■
ill
; : vb .";
ifl
:/:vT s
anaaJ
•few. i "Wiww
: :> B ' ■
ai®!!
BEHIND ON YOUR
CHEMISTRY LABS?
SHAFFER’S
HAS SOME EXCELLENT
STUDY GUIDES FOR YOU.
s^tSIta
mmm
-mm
m
, *7"
If '*18
OLE' ARMY CAMPAIGN HATS
$5.50
each
Make Sure You Are Ready For BONFIRE.
CONTACT-Charles Ansley-D-3-B College View 846-8566