The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 17, 1967, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ....... w • « •' * y • •- *•*•» “ « • •» • i ■ .j-r •» "• »
library
CAMPUS
Page 6
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
THE BATTALION
i
nil
ill
II?
ir . . . you are
about to graduate,
there is one more book
you should read . . .
I
ill!
*11
l■lll
Ag Basketballers
Start Fall Drills
Seven lettermen and an out
standing junior college transfer
from the nucleus of Texas A&M’s
1967-68 basketball team that
opened practice yesterday.
Also, four quality sophomores
up from last year’s freshman
club, another junior college trans
fer and a transfer sophomore will
be on hand to offer competion to
the veterans.
Sweeny who played with Bostic
at Tyler JC. The sophomore
transfer is Byron Chandler, 6-9,
from Waco. He played freshman
ball at Navarro JC and was at
A&M last year establishing his
eligibility.
The seven lettermen include
Johnny Underwood, 6-3, guard
from Honey Grove; Sonny Bene
field, 6-1 guard from Sweeny;
Billy Bob Barnett, 6-4, forward
from Brenham; Ronnie Peret, 6-9
center from Plainview; Terry
Trippe, 6-3 forward from Odessa;
Buzzy Wyatt, 6-5 forward-center
from Abilene and Larry Ditto, 6-8
center from Breckenridge. Under
wood, Trippet and Myatt are the
only seniors.
The Aggies lost only Dick
Rector from last year’s club and
Coach Shelby Metcalf figures to
have a better team this time
around simply because of a year’s
experience for most of the young
er players.
A&M’s non-conference foes will
be Louisiana Tech, Trinity, West
Texas State, Southwest Texas,
North Texas State and Centenary.
A&M’s season opener comes
Dec. 1 against Louisiana Tech in
Ruston, La. The first home game
will be against Trinity Dec. 4.
K'-'v
It is not a big book, only 32 pages counting the
covers. It won’t teach you a thing about engineering
nor would it be exciting to most people. But it will
excite a young engineer who is looking for a place
to begin a career. It tells about the 38th year of The
Shamrock Oil and Gas Corporation and an exciting
22% increase in net income over the previous year.
It tells of expansion in refining, petrochemicals, fer
tilizer, natural gas processing, exploration and trans
portation. And reading between the lines, it tells of
exciting opportunities for an engineer in a company
large enough to encourage imagination but too small
for blind alleys or pigeon holes.
It can’t tell the whole story, of course. It doesn’t
describe the pleasures of living and working in an
area of clean modern cities, clean air, clean lakes,
good schools, pretty girls and other very friendly
people. You’ll want to experience that for yourself.
We’d like to send you a copy of this book . . . our
1966 annual report. Just send us your name and
address ... a post card will do.
an equal opportunity employer
THE SHAMROCK OIL AND GAS CORPORATION
EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
P. 0. Box 631 . Amarillo, Texas 79105
(NOTE: Interviewing October 18, 1967 contact
the Placement Office.)
The top-notch junior college
transfer is Harry Bostic who was
a standout at Tyler JC last sea
son.
The four up from the frosh
squad of last season are Mike
Heitmann, 6-4, from Houston;
Mike Hazel, 6-6, from San An
tonio; Bill Brown, 6-1, from Gal
veston, and Oliver Biggers, 6-2,
from New Braunfels. The other
junior college transfer is Jack
SHELBY METCALF
Aggie Head Basketball
coach welcomes back an ex
perienced crew.
Dec. 1, Friday, at Louisiana Tech
(Ruston, La.)
Dec. 4, Monday, Trinity Uni
versity here
Dec. 7, Thursday, West Texas
State here
Dec. 9, Saturday, Southwest Tex
as State here
Dec. 13, Wednesday, at North
Texas State Denton)
Dec. 15, Friday, at Lawrence,
Kan. (Sun Flower Classic:
Texas A&M vs. Kansas State;
Kansas vs. Cincinnati)
Dec. 16, Saturday, at Manhattan,
Kan. (Sun Flower Classic)
Texas A&M vs. Kansas; Cin
cinnati vs. Kansas State)
Dec. 29-30, Fri.-Sat., Seattle,
Wash., Tourney (Seattle, Colo
rado State, San Francisco,
Texas A&M)
’•"Jan. 3, Wednesday, at Arkansas
!l! Jan. 6, Saturday, TCU here
*Jan. 3, Monday, Texas Tech here
"'Jan. 13, Saturday, at SMU
*Jan. 16, Tuesday, at Texas
Jan. 29, Monday, at Centenary
(Shreveport, La.)
*Feb. 3, Saturday, Baylor here
"'Feb. 6, Tuesday, at Rice
"'Feb. 10, Saturday, Texas here
"'Feb. 13, Tuesday, Rice here
*Feb. 17, Saturday, at Baylor
"'Feb. 20, Tuesday, Arkansas here
"'Feb. 24, Saturday, at TCU
"•’Feb. 27, Tuesday, at Texas Tech
"'March 1, Friday, SMU here
*Southwest Conference game.
AGGIE FIRST DOWN
Aggie tailback Larry Stegent (25) turns downfield after hauling in an Edd Hargett pass
in second half action of Saturday night’s 28-24 defeat of Texas Tech. Tech defender is Ed
Mooney.
Inspired Aggies Prepare
For Winless Horned Frogs
BY GARY SHERER
Saturday night’s Aggie victory
left Texas Christian in a unen
viable position—the only South
west Conference team without a
victory.
TCU, with a new coach (Fred
Taylor) and a lot of new per
sonnel (many sophomores), have
been manhandled by their first
three opponents (Iowa, Georgia
Tech and Arkansas).
THE EARLY-SEASON loss of
promising halfback Norman Bu-
laich was the first setback for
Taylor. He was also unable to
solve a problem of finding a quar
terback. Last year’s quarterback,
P. D. Shabay again proved un
steady so Taylor has entrusted
the reins t o sophomore Danny
Carter.
Among - the bright spots on of
fense for the Horned Frogs are
backs Ross Montgomery and Mar
ty Whelan and center E. A. Gris
ham. On the defensive side the
Frogs can look to tackle Mike
Bratcher and end Rodney Marek.
TCU has the type of team that
while inexperienced could explode
at any time. Taylor hopes this
Saturday night the Horned Frogs
will finally set off that bomb.
V0LI
By
As:
SAIG
U. S. ft
mese ti
Quang
ists wh
join in
blow at
demiliti
The 1
Tuesda;
been ki
tured i
in rain
cost thi
wounde
POSi
volved
ation I
cy Oct
The Aggies, of course, are none
the worse for wear after their
28-2 1 chiffhanger w i t h Texas
Tech. Practice this week should
be a little more joyful with that
first victory under their belts.
Coach Gene Stallings’ defensive
secondary changes worked out
well as Tech was 5-18 in the air
and the Aggies picked off three
passes. Two of the interceptions
were by Ross Brupbacher, who re
placed Tom Sooy when the regu
lar cornerback came up lame af
ter a first quarter play.
Tommy Maxwell saw double du
ty as he split his time between
end and safety. Jimmy Adams
was moved back to split end for
the game.
STALLINGS HOPES he has
now found a winning combination
and will be able to stick with the
offensive and defensive align
ments as they are now. Lineback.
ers Buster Adami and Bill Hobhs
were both outstanding in the Tech
game as they were called on to
make many stops during the Red
Raiders third quarter touchdown
drives.
All Aggie fans hope that the
Maroon and White have finally
found that road hack and that it
will mean a possible SWC title.
Anything can happen however,
in the zany SWC race.
The
III edu
Marsha
schools
Mondai
“Pro,
applies
semina
cute pi
the Ea
plary e
Next
devotee
practici
Dr. Ro|
directo:
FEA
John T
sity, e>
tional 1
cationa
Rose, i
the N
Associe
Thirl
THE BANK OF A&M
"The New Bank That Wants Your Business”
COLLEGE STATION
Comparative & Condensed Statements As Of Sept. 20, 1966 & Oct. 4, 1967
RESOURCES 1967
Loans & Discounts $2,591,703.59
Banking House 140,851.78
Furniture & Fixtures 49,744.12
U. S. Government
Securities 731,851.71
Other Assets 5,090.39
Cash 788,748.04
Total $4,307,989.63
1966
$1,358,151.80
33,367.68
436,023.95
467,839.84
$2,295,383.27
LIABILITIES 1967
Capital $ 210,000.00
Surplus 150,000.00
Undivided Profits 180,894.34
Reserve Accounts 20,644.32
Deposits 3,746,450.97
Total $4,307,989.63
1966
$ 150,000.00
150,000.00
80,665.51
18,140.02
1,896,577.74
$2,295,383.27
In The Past Twelve Months
Total Deposits Have Increased By 97.5%
Total Assets Have Increased By 86.5%
al org!
Agency
Develo
A&M i
the con
Harr
vited ti
on Pro
10:20 i
inating
Practic
lie Reh
p.m. Tr
will be
Inn, co
DR.
fessor
televisi
semina
dent-p?
sponso
among
view, 1
of inne
The
impact
ques in
ative <
fective
Offi.
confer<
school
Frank
Kerr,
schools
change
Charle
superb
ning, 1
THE ONLY LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION OFFERING
Firs
5% pe
icates.
PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS PAYING
5% PER ANNUM
WITH GUARANTEED INTEREST PAID OR ADDED TO YOUR ACCOUNT EVERY 90 DAYS
Shouldn’t you enjoy the convenience & flexibility of our golden passbook account
at certificate rates?
DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS
Henry B. Clay—President, First Bank & Trust
D. H. Goehring—President, Bank of A&M
Bill Holt—Senior Vice President, First Bank & Trust
Frank W. R. Hubert—Dean, College of Liberal Arts
Texas A&M University
Fred D. Maurer—Associate Dean, College of Vet Med.
Texas A&M University
Member F.D.I.C.
W. T. Moore—State Senator
John R. Naylor—Kizer Claim Service
Charles Sampson Jr.,—Head, Civil Engineering
Texas A&M University
Eugene Stallings—Head Football Coach
Texas A&M University
J. Stanley Stephen—Executive Vice President,
First Bank & Trust
look
Texa
Petti
San
Cent
The