EAST LANSING, MICH. <A>)—
Defenders Ken Criter and Tom
Domres of the Wisconsin football
team wore black helmets when
they played Michigan State here.
All the other Badgers wore red
helmets.
Wisconsin coach John Coatta
awards black helmets to players
who star. Criter and Domres wore
the helmets as a result of their
play in the 17-0 loss to Washing
ton in their opener. Against State,
Wisconsin bowed 35-7.
Sports Aplenty
Go West
Young Gridder
By GARY SHERER
5 j
CORPS SENIORS
CLASS PICTURES
1968 AGGIELAND
Nov. 6 — Nov. 11 — L - R
Nov. 13 — Nov. 17—S - Z
Uniform: Class A Winter
(Blouse).
Attention: ALL COMMANDING
OFFICERS
Commanding Officers of all
Staffs and Outfits will have full
length portraits made in boots
for the Military Section. Uni
form: Midnight shirts. (Note:
class pictures must be in blouse.)
PLEASE MAKE INDIVID
UAL APPOINTMENTS WITH
UNIVERSITY STUDIO FOR
THESE FULL LENGTH POR
TRAITS.
Attention: All other staff mem
bers (including- Juniors), Outfit
Executive Officers and First
Sergeants will have portraits
made for the Military Section
in G. H. caps and Class A Win
ter (blouse) according to the
above schedule.
All pictures made at the Uni
versity Studio — North Gate.
OUTFIT PICTURES
AGGIELAND ’68
Uniform will be Class A win
ter. Oufit C.O.’s will wear sa
bers; seniors will wear boots and
midnight shirts. Guidons and
award flags will be carried. All
personnel 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
7:30 a. m. on the appointed day.
Nov. 0 — C-l & D-l
7 _ E-l & F-l
8 — G-l & Sqdn. 1
9 — Maroon Band
10 — White Band
Nov. 13 — Sqdn. 2 & 3
14 — Sqdn: 4 & 5
15 — Sqdn. 6 & 7
16 — Sqdn. 8 & 9
17 __ Sqdn. 10 & 11
Dec. 4 — Sqdn. 12 & 13
NOTE:
Athletic outfits H-l and Sqdn.
14 will be scheduled for the first
week of December by C.O. with
University Studio.
Came out 4-4-2 last week. With the record at 37-23-2,
a sure bunch of picks is needed badly. This season, the
West has taken over as the nation’s college football king
dom.
Southern California is number one in the polls and
UCLA would be runner-up if it were not for Oregon State
who tied the Uclans last weekend. It looks like that attrib
uted statement of Horace Greeley’s might hold some water.
Here is this week’s ten guesses.
OREGON STATE 15, USC 12
Beaver Coach Dee Andros has his charges spitting
nails.
PURDUE 21, MINNESOTA 14
Gophers will still go to Rose Bowl as Purdue is ineli
gible.
MICHIGAN STATE 14, INDIANA 7
Hoosiers’ first bowl hopes come to an end.
COLORADO 20, KANSAS 14
Buffaloes awake from their two-loss slumber.
PENN STATE 18, NORTH CAROLINA STATE 12
Carolina’s unbeaten string ends at the hands of the
Nittany Lions.
LSU 13, ALABAMA 9
Two losses for Bear Bryant? Tigers says yes.
NEBRASKA 10, OKLAHOMA STATE 7
Big Eight producing some top-notch football.
UCLA 21, WASHINGTON 15
Bruins avenge last year’s upset, which kept them from
the Rose Bowl.
GEORGIA 17, FLORIDA 7
Bulldogs looking for a Sugar Bowl invitation.
HOUSTON 29, MEMPHIS STATE 8
Cougars can’t go to a bowl but they’re still hoping.
THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, Novembers,IS’
Housley’s Injury
Causes Problems
WENDELL HOUSLEY
The junior fullback will probably miss the Rice game be
cause of a broken bine in his left foot. Housley substained
the injury during last week’s Arkansas game.
Aggie Statistics
Hargett
Pass Receiving
Long
Stegent
Maxwell
Sallee
Buckman
Passing
Hargett
Riggs
O’Neal
‘Purdue
TC
40
113
54
20
1
88
YG
160
441
196
88
1
225
0
197
Yds.
398
342
243
130
143
tvg.
4.0
3.7
3.6
2.9
1.0
0.3
TI>
7
60*
45
38
26
24
LP
60*
21
0
By GARY SHERER
A fullback depth problem was
bothering Coach Gene Stallings
at his weekly press conference
Tuesday.
Wendell Housley, who had just
recovered from shoulder miseries,
broke a bone in his left foot in
the Arkansas game. The junior
fullback will probably miss the
Rice game as a result of the in
jury.
This leaves Stallings with one
seasoned fullback, senior Bill Sal
lee. If Sallee stays healthy there
won’t be a problem. But if the
Midland ball-toter gets put out
of action, there will be a problem
replacing him.
“The man backing him (Sallee)
up was a tackle two weeks ago,”
said Stallings. The Aggie mentor
was referring to Phil McAnelly,
who was switched to fullback
after the dismissal of Maxie
Clark.
Housley’s foot has been put in
a cast only as a preventive mea
sure against unneccesary move
ment. Stallings added that there
might be a possibility that the
foot would be sufficiently healed
so that Housley could make both
the Rice and season-ending Texas
games. However, he said the
chances were slim.
Sophomore Ross Brupbacher,
who has performed well at de
fensive halfback after comi
over from offense four ween
ago, is another fullback posif
bility.
With the exception of HousleJ
the team came out of the ArkJ
sas game fairly healthy,
guard Bill Kubecka was limpiJ
Monday but Stallings expectskil
to be ready for the Owls on Njf
18 at Houston.
Stallings discussed the
game and complimented the I
quarterback Robby Shelton. Stel
ton, who was injured in RiJ
opener against LSU with a c;|
located shoulder played some!
week. The early expectations!
that Shelton would be outforj
year. Stallings noted that
junior passer has shown court
in bouncing back so soon.
When asked about the Aggi
four victory comeback, Stalliij
said the team’s ability to coj
up with the big play has carriJ
them through these lastfd
games. He pointed out that soij
of the team statistics were i
as good as the rest of the Souf
west Conference. Therefore,
big play has been needed to i
the Aggie attack successful.
Stallings is also worried alx
the short five-day break betwsj
the Rice and Texas games. It»
brought out that this only
about every five years.
Clubman Sportscoats
rr
Z) tarn co
^ w mena'utear
. M)/HZ2-A2M • BRYAN. 1
Texas Shorthorns
Look For Clincher
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Texas Shorthorns can
clinch a tie for the Southwest
Conference freshman football
championship with a victory over
Southern Methodist in Austin Fri
day.
Texas with three victories is
the only undefeated team in the
race. SMU has lost two of three
games played.
Each freshman team plays five
games except Texas Tech which
schedules four.
Two games are on tap Thurs
day. Rice, 2-1, is at Baylor, 3-1,
in a day contest and Tech, the
defending champion but winless
in two starts, goes to Texas A&M,
loser of three straight, that night.
Senior halfback Gordie Rule of
Chandler, Ariz., has been starring
on defense for Dartmouth’s foot
ball team this fall.
ATTENTION ! !
ALL CLUBS
Athletic, Hometown, Professional and Campus
Organizations.
Pictures for the club sections of the Aggieland are
now being scheduled at the Student Publications Office,
Y.M.C.A. Building.
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So have a pouch / on the house . . . Cheers!
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200 East 42nd Street, New York City 17, N. Y.
Please send me a free package of Burgundy Smoking Tobacco.
Name
Street^ —
City State .Zip
A MESSAGE
JSIVELY FOR
engineering
At Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America, we are selectively seek
ing engineering graduates with executive potential who are able and
willing to share the heavy responsibilities in our business of building
and operating the facilities for transmission of billions of cubic feet of
Natural Gas each year from the gas fields of the Southwest to millions
of homes and thousands of industries in the Midwest usage areas . . .
a business which demands outstanding engineering talent.
THE MEN WE WANT are distinctively creative, with a desire to direct
their energies and capabilities into services of significance. They are
men who prefer to work with a compact, knowledgeable group rather
than be lost in a large but non-singularized staff. They are dedicated
men who want to develop careers in a growing industry where individual
achievement is still recognized and rewarded on the strength of merit.
At NGPL, furthermore, there are excellent career openings for qualified
men regardless of their engineering specialties—agricultural, chemical,
civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical or petroleum.
To get details on these career opportunities, talk over the possibilities
with Chuck Rupe on: Wednesday, November 15
an equal opportunity employer
Contact your placement office for time and location.
nepu
NATURAL GAS PIPELINE
COMPANY OF AMERICA
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