THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 4, 1967
PALACE
Bryan 2 ,0*79
NOW SHOWING
Admission $1.50
“A MAN AND
A WOMAN’
STARTS TODAY
Lynn Redgraves
In
“GEORGEY GIRL”
, »:HaOB(N UNDID 12 YEARS- rKt t
TONIGHT AT 7:25 P. M.
Jerry Lewis
In
“BIG MOUTH’
At 9:30 p. m.
Dorothy Provine
In
“KISS THE GRILS
& MAKE THEM DIE”
CIRCLE
TONIGHT AT 7:25 P. M.
Albert Finney
In
“2 FOR THE ROAD”
At 9:30 p. m.
Requel Welch
In
“FANTASTIC
VOYAGE’
Tech Lineup
Is Altered
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) — Coach
J. T. King of Texas Tech announ
ced a probable shakeup in his
lineup for the game with Miss
issippi State here Saturday night,
necessitated by injuries.
Safety Gary Golden, who suf
fered a knee injury in Tech’s 19-
13 victory over Texas Saturday
night, probably will miss the Miss
issippi State game. Larry Alford,
a sophomore who subbed for him
against Texas, will be the starter.
Other doubtful starters are line
backer Ed Mooney, who bruised
his knee, and fullback Jacky Ste
wart, favoring an ankle sprain.
If Stewart is not able to play,
King said left halfback Kenny Ba
ker would move to fullback be
hind sophomore Tony Butler, and
Roger Freeman would replace
Baker at right half.
FRESHMAN PICTURE
SCHEDULE FOR 1968
AGGIELAND
CORPS FRESHMEN:
Corps freshmen will have their
Yearbook Portrait Schedule:
portraits made for the Aggie-
land ’68 according to this sched
ule at University Studio at
North Gate in class “A” winter
uniforms. Fish should bring
poplin shirts, black ties, and bri
gade or wing shields.
Those freshmen who paid for
their yearbook picture at regis
tration should bring their FEE
SLIP. Those who did not, may
pay their $1.50 at the University
Studio.
Oct.
2 & 3 — A-2 & B-2
3 & 4 — C-2 & D-2
4 & 5 — E-2 & F-2
5 & 6 — G-2 & H-2
6 & 9 — Maroon Band
9 & 10 — White Band
10 & 11 —- Sq. 1 & 2
11 & 12 — 3 & 4
1? & 13 — 5 & 6
13 & 16 — 7 & 8
16 & 17 — 9 & 10
17 & 18 — 11 & 12
18 & 19 — 13 & 14
Civilian Freshmen: and Co-Eds:
Oct. 2 thru 6 — E-M
9 thru 13 — N-S
16 thru 20 — T-Z
and
Make-ups
BUSIER AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
Sports Aplenty
Grid Picks
And Politics
By GARY SHERER
After last week’s predictions result (4-6-0), I feel like
the favorite son candidate who has just lost in a landslide
election.
Politicians are a fortunate lot, they can make sweeping
positive statements and then retract them by saying they
were misquoted. After the disaster of Sept. 30, I claim a
politician’s right to say I was misquoted.
Failing in that, the only alternative is to try again. So
like the perennial candidate, here goes the hat into the ring
again.
TEXAS A&M 21, FLORIDA STATE 14
In your heart you know its right.
NOTRE DAME 42, IOWA 0
A comeback win over a ‘lame duck’.
FLORIDA 23, LSU 20
Tigers demand a recount.
ALABAMA 26, MISSISSIPPI 10
Tide suffering from ‘poll watching’.
NORTHWESTERN 16, PURDUE 15
Boilermakers’ bandwagon is less one Wildcat.
UCLA 24, PENN STATE 15
The incumbents can’t handle the Bruins.
GEORGIA 27, SOUTH CAROLINA 13
Gamecock campaign falls short.
CLEMSON 14, GEORGIA TECH 12
Ramblin Wreck fails to ‘get out the vote’.
TEXAS 17, OKLAHOMA STATE 7
Hog-beaters can’t ‘brainwash’ Longhorns.
INDIANA 18, ILLINOIS 14
Hoosiers ‘stuff’ the ballot boxes.
ARKANSAS 21, TCU 7
Razorbacks score a ‘grass roots’ victory.
A week like the one just past would make a candidate
yell, “I was robbed,” but also like a political loser, one must
take defeat with a smile. Using the regular platitudes, like
“we must continyuh” and “strive for unity,” we will hope
for a better tabulation this Saturday.
* * * *
On a more serious note, the Aggies entertain Florida
State Saturday night. So far, the Aggies road back has
been a rocky one, to say the least. The Maroon and White
have suffered three straight losses and are really hurting
physically.
The Seminoles share the Aggies plight of not winning
a game as yet this season. They, however, tied Alabama
and scored 37 points against the Crimson Tide in the
process. The Aggies will have their hands full Saturday
night and a packed Kyle Field will help to lessen the load.
* * * *
The Aggie Fish open their football season at Kyle Field
Thursday night with the Texas Christian Wogs the com
petition. Last year, the Fish finished with a 2-2-1 mark
which included a loss to the Wogs at Fort Worth. This
years’ edition will be out to avenge that defeat.
Gametime is 7:30.
Read Classifieds Daily
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abounds at Chrysler Space.
• If you’re majoring in science or engineering, and are interested in a challenging
aerospace career, get in touch with the man from Chrysler. He’ll be on campus soon.
See him then, or to arrange for an interview in advance, write to Mr. Ralph Radick,
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• You’ll receive an immediate reply.
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An equal opportunity employer
Stallings Respects
Seminole
By JERRY GRISHAM
Two things are on Coach Gene
Stallings’ mind these days—Flor
ida State and injuries.
In Tuesday’s weekly press con
ference the Aggie mentor spoke
of the Seminoles with respect.
“Against Alabama, they played
a tx-emendous game,” he said. “It
just wasn’t the same team, or
rather they didn’t play the same
against Alabama as they did
against Houston.”
Florida St. was beaten 33-13
by Houston and tied Alabama
37-37.
The Seminoles kept the Crim
son Tide defense off balance
Coach Stallings commented.
“IF ALABAMA rushed, they
threw a short pass over the mid
dle and if the defense dropped
back for the pass they would run
the fullback draw. It was Ala
bama who was playing catchup
the whole game.”
He noted that Florida St. aver
ages about 40 passes in each
game. The Aggies who are
known as a passing team have
only averaged 27 passes per
game.
With such a passing team com
ing to town, Aggie fans can take
heart in Stallings’ assertion that
the Aggies’ pass defense is im
proving.
He pointed out that defensive
back Tom Sooy made some “good
plays” against LSU.
BUT WHEN it comes to spe
cifics, “I can’t think of many
things we’ve done real good ex
cept the kicking game,” he said.
“Steve O’Neal has been a
bright spot for us,” Stallings not
ed. The Aggie punter is current
ly ranked among the top punters
in the nation. He combines ac-
Offense
curacy and distance to push op
ponents back to their own goal.
He has kicked 20 times for an
average of 44.8 yards.
The Aggie coach listed six
members of the A&M football
squad who are not seeing contact
in practice this week.
Larry Stegent, the sophomore
fullback, is still limited by a
broken bone in his hand. He will
probably see action this week,
however, since the injury didn’t
keep him out of the LSU game.
WENDELL HOUSLEY injured
his other shoulder against LSU.
He had already hurt one against
Purdue. Stallings said that it
would be Thursday before it was
known whether he would be able
to play Saturday.
Defensive lineman Bill Kubecka
has a shoulder injury and defen
sive lineman Lynn Odom is still
plagued by a hurt ankle. Defen
sive tackle Grady Allen is still
sidelined by a dislocated elbow
and offensive tackle Don Schnei
der has a cut on his forehead.
Only the weekend will tell if
these will see action.
Defensive lineman Winston
Beam, out since the SMU game
with an injured knee is better
said Stallings but his condition is
also doubtful.
“PURDUE WAS the roughest
one,” Stallings said in appraising
the injuries. “They took more
out of us physically than LSU.”
“I haven’t lost one bit of con
fidence in the squad,” he said in
commenting on the team. “Not
one little bit.”
When asked what the team
needed most, experience, speed,
talent, or what, the Aggie coach
commented “We need to win.”
AMEN.
Weaver Was Number Two,
So He Just Tried Harder
Before the current football sea
son began close followers of the
Texas Aggies jokingly said that
if Mark Weaver were injured,
A&M would lose its second-team
offensive line.
That was because the senior
from Victoria was listed as the
back-up man at both tackles, both
guards and at strong end.
Because of the rules on num
bers, he became the first player
in Aggie history to be issued two
numbers—79 for use at offensive
guard and tackle and 82 for use
at offensive end. Thus far he
has worn only 79.
But Weaver evidently didn’t
like that second-team label, even
if it covered nearly the whole
line. So, he worked himself into
the number one spot at weak
guard and if he continues to play
as he did against LSU lie isn’t
apt to be dislodged.
A&M’s offensive line didn’t
play well as a unit, especially on
pass protection but Weaver, for
one, turned in a pretty good
performance.
Weaver came to Texas A&M
after winning all-state honors as
an end at Victoria. He won a
frosh numeral at A&M but didn’t
play enough as a sophomore to
letter. Last year, as a junior, he
lettered at a tackle position. Last
spring he split time between end
and tackle. Now he is a guard.
This shifting around indicates
that Weaver has athletic ability
and his being on the first unit
also indicates that he is using
it well this fall.
At 6-2 and 210, Weaver has
adequate size and he is a good
blocker with quickness. With
seven games remaining, he could
develop into one of the top hands
on the Aggie line.
His dad, W. O. Weaver, is
division manager for Sears in
Victoria and therefore, the Weav
ers have moved around a bit.
Mark was born in Mesa, Ariz.
and has lived in Madison, Ind.
and Victoria.
He was married during the
summer prior to his junior season.
He is majoring in physical edu
cation and biology and plans to
follow a coaching cax-eer.
Cool it. Things could be worse. You could
be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has
the refreshing taste you never get
tired of. That’s why things go better with
Coke, after Coke, after Coke.
Read Classifid
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• Stationery, books, cards
• baby albums
• shower invitations
• baby announcements
• shower centerpieces
• napkins, cups, plates
etc.
AGGIELAND FLOWER
AND GIFT SHOPPE
209 University Drive
GIG ’EM!
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Use as lapel pin or tie tack,
Immediate shipment. Satisfac
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for gifts.
A&M Products
Box 765
College Station, Texas 77840
Please rush
, sterling silver “Gig
’em”, lapel pins @ $5.00
(gold filled: $7.50.)
Total enclosed: $
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