Weorgia s
Suspends
lree class |
am to tie
classes in
led.
r Prograim
mg fresli-
mts with
engineer-
” he said,
who will
gh Friday
oil. power,
mufactur-
rms and
;raft Cen-
tens
ATHENS, Ga.i/W — Running
ck Brad Johnson, safety Jake
ott and offensive tackle Wayne
1 be pre.§ rt l were suspended indefinitely
am the Georg-ia football squad
r violating curfew over the
eadline Tonight
or Bowl Tickets
DALLAS. —The last chance
bid for Cotton Bowl tickets
mes today.
Applications can be filed to
idnight tonight in the mail sale
25,000 tickets to the Jan. 1
otball classic.
When all applications are in
drawing will be held to assign
ie seats.
Indications are that while the
inland is less than last year,
)Um iere still will be an oversub-
* i ription.
Tickets are $6.00 each with no
>n groups Imit to the number of tickets an
dividual may order. However,
r more than 10 tickets should
i in a single request.
A mailing fee of 25 cents should
i included in each order.
All orders postmarked prior to
5 groups
the mair
onday.
will cover
1 areas of
Competent idnight Tuesday will be accept-
on hand: I, Applications should be mailed
ithe Cotton Bowl Athletic As-
riation, Box 7185, Inwood Sta
in, Dallas, Tex., 75209.
ig Booters
Fop Trinity
The Texas Aggie soccer team
j ok over first place in the South-
est Soccer Conference Saturday
Iternoon with a 5-2 win over
rinity University at San An-
nio.
Like their football team coun-
Irparts they now have a 3-1
(cord and occupy the top spot
ithe conference race. This Sat-
iday the Aggie booters will play
lien Academy at the Academy’s
i cld.
Abdelhamid Zid led the Aggie
i oring in the win over Trinity.
Ie native Tunisian booted home
i iree goals and two others were
Ided by his teammates.
CORPS SENIORS
CLASS PICTURES
1968 AGGIELAND
Oct. 30 — Nov. 4—A - K
Nov. 6 — Nov. 11 — L - R
Nov. 13 — Nov. 17—S - Z
biform: Class A Winter
(Blouse).
ttention: ALL COMMANDING
OFFICERS
Commanding Officers of all
taffs and Outfits will have full
ngth portraits made in boots
)r the Military Section. Uni-
irm: Midnight shirts. (Note:
ass pictures must be in blouse.)
PLEASE MAKE INDIVID-
AL APPOINTMENTS WITH
DIVERSITY STUDIO FOR
HESE FULL LENGTH POR-
RAITS.
ttention: All other staff mem-
ers (including Juniors), Outfit
Executive Officers and First
ergeants will have portraits
lade for the Military Section
iG. H. caps and Class A Win-
sr (blouse) according to the
love schedule.
All pictures made at the Uni-
; (rsity Studio — North Gate.
Dooley
Three
weekend, Coach Vince Dooley
said Monday.
Johnson, a junior who backs
up the starters at both fullback
and tailback, had gained 184 yards
rushing for the sixth-ranked Bull
dogs, who play at Houston Satur
day night.
Scott, a sophomore, was the
starting safety and one of Geor
gia’s top offensive players in the
secondary.
Byrd, a sophomore, was the
No. 2 offensive tackle.
“These players violated the
curfew rule over the past week
end,” Dooley said in announcing
the suspensions. “We have taken
disciplinary measures against
them, including indefinite sus
pension from the squad.”
O. J. ’s Injury
Hurts USC
LOS ANGELES. UP)_Southern
California’s top-ranked Trojans
face the possibility of going the
rest of the season without ace
halfback O. J. Simpson, the na
tion’s leading rusher.
Simpson’s foot injury, suffered
in the 28-6 victory over Oregon,
was diagnosed as more serious
than anticipated—a sprain in the
right arch.
Coach John McKay declared
Simpson out indefintely although
O. J. said, “The doctors told me
maybe two weeks.”
Still to play for the Trojans
are California, Oregon State and
UCLA in that order.
“O. J. is the one who got us
where we are,” said McKay. “Now
we’ve got to do it on our own.”
In seven games with USC, after
joining the Trojans this year as
a junior college transfer from
City College of San Francisco,
Simpson has rushed for 1,050
yards and passed for 42 more, 3
of the aerials gejing for touch
downs.
McKay hopes Simpson can re
turn for the Oregon State and
UCLA games, but added, “He
can’t run now, and if he can’t
run, he can’t help us. I doubt if
he’ll play much more football
for us—if any—this season. The
doctors tell me he is out indefin
itely. He is on crutches now.”
After suffering the injury,
Simpson was able to walk and
this brought original optimism
that he would be out only a
couple of days.
Loss of Simpson was the second
blow to the Trojan backfield.
Earlier fullback Mike Hull was
lost for the season with a knee
injury.
A Real Specialist
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) —
They’re specializing in football
nowadays.
Trying to get a story on an
area college game, a News-Press
staffer reached a player of the
host team by telephone.
The athlete gave the final score
and reported his team’s record
for the year.
“Can you tell me who scored
your touchdowns?” the newsman
asked.
“No,’ replied the athlete. “I
play defense.”
Pictures for the club sections of the Aggieland are
now being scheduled at the Student Publications Office,
Y.M.C.A. Building.
Going To ARKANSAS Football Game
Plan To Stay At
HOLIDAY INN
In MUSKOGEE.
Travel North From Dallas
On Highway 69 to
Muskogee, Okla.
DOGGETT AUTO PARTS
SPECIALIZING IN
Rebuilt Standard Transmissions
REBUILT AND USED
STARTERS - GENERATORS - BATTERIES
(PARTS FOR THE RIGHT PRICE)
FREE City Wrecker
Service on Repaired cars
909 WEST 28th.
822-5988
BAYLOR RECEPTION!
Baylor flanker George Cheshire (26) grabs a pass in second
quarter action of the Aggies’ 21-3 Saturday win. Jimmy
Piper and Curley Hallman (11) defend for the Aggies.
Read Classifieds Daily
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, October 31, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 5
All Block - No Carry
For Schneider In 1967
Dan Schneider, a fullback con
verted to tackle, had a big hand
in Texas A&M’s 21-3 victory over
the Baylor Bears here last Satur
day.
When sophomore tailback Larry
Stegent broke through the line
for his 11-yard touchdown run
it was Schneider who blocked him
into the open. Danny threw a lot
of good blocks against the big,
tough Bears in that game.
Schneider, from Trafford, Pa.,
never played tackle until this
season. When he first came to
Texas A&M he was a halfback.
But an injury to Ronnie Lindsey
just prior to Schneider’s sopho
more year forced the Pennsyl
vanian to learn the fullback duties
and he played there his sophomore
and junior seasons.
Blocking has been Schneider’s
long suit and when the Aggies
came up with a shortage of of
fensive linemen last spring Coach
Gene Stallings called on Schnei
der to fill one of the gaps.
Football fans in the Southwest
would know a lot more about
Schneider except for injuries.
During spring drills prior to his
junior season he fractured a
shoulder and this put him behind
Lindsey in their duel for the full
back job. They ended up sharing
time there.
This year, against LSU, he
received a gash across his fore
head that required some 18
stitches. A lesser person might
have sat out a few games but
not Schneider. He didn’t even
miss practice, though he did work
without a helmet and was kept
out of contact drills.
DAN SCHNEIDER
Stallings often has said,
“Schneider works as hard as any
one on our squad. Football is im
portant to him and he’ll be hard
to beat out regardless of what
position he’s playing.”
The Aggie offensive line last
week knew they had a big, strong
defense across from them. That
Stegent was able to run for 138
yards is a credit to the offensive
line’s blocking.
The 21-year-old Schneider, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schneider
of Trafford, played fullback at
Trafford High. He was all-confer
ence and also competed in basket
ball and golf.
He’s a physical education and
biology major who plans to coach
after graduating from Texas
A&M.
But, before that he has some
big blocking chores coming up
as he heads toward his final three
collegiate games—against Arkan
sas, Rice and Texas.
The Detroit Tigers have drawn
more than one million fans to
Tiger Stadium for the last 24
baseball seasons. The 1967 figure
of 1,455,614 was the highest since
1961 and the second highest since
the record of 1950.
"The only cats worth anything are
the cats who take chances. Sometimes
I play things I never heard myself."
—Thelonious Monk
"Don't keep forever on the
public road, going only where others
have gone. Leave the beaten track
occasionally and dive into the
woods. You'll be certain to find
something you have never seen before."
-Alexander Graham Bell
To communicate is the beginning of understanding