Page 4 College Station Texas Wednesday, December 13, 1967 THE BATTALION CIVILIAN SENIORS and GRADUATES STUDENTS Will have their portrait made for the 1968 Aggie- land NOW thru Jan. 15. Portraits will be made at University Studio. (Coats & Ties) Alabama Is Quick, Says Stallings By GARY SHERER The Texas Aggie football team will only get a four day Christmas vacation but nobody’s complain ing. Coach Gene Stallings wasn’t complaining either as he met with writers yesterday at the first of his pre-Cotton Bowl press confer- ARROW SHIRTS 5tm Htnrncii w w mcno wear STATI PARM For all your insurance needs See U. M. Alexander, Jr. ’40 221 S. Main, Bryan 8 * 3 * 3616 State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices Bloomington, 111. INSURANCE Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree includ ing 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geom etry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer ence. “We had a good practice last night, all the players were bounc ing around and relaxed,” Stallings said when asked about the- first full practice since the Texas game. Stallings and his staff are pre paring for the upcoming New Year’s Day clash wtih Alabama like any other game on their schedule. The Aggie mentor ad mitted however that Alabama did present some problems. “This isn’t one of the greatest teams Alabama has had but it is a good team,” Stallings said. He observed that the Crimson Tide will be the quickest team they have met this season. Stallings praised Alabama’s kicking game and pointed out they have a good passer and receiver. The passing duo to which Stall ings referred is Ken Stabler the Tide’s left-handed passer and Dennis Homan, Alabama’s All- America flanker. Stallings, who was at Alabama before coming to A&M, knows both players’ abili ties well. In fact, the Aggie head man recruited Homan. The Aggies will practice up to Dec. 22 and then break for Christ mas the afternoon of the 22nd. They will reassemble in Dallas on the 26th and hold a practice that day. Stallings plans no extensive practices and will keep to a once- a-day procedure. Ra#>irfShavelirne.. ; it&a lAihole neivfcicK in Shav/ir^jj/ fisS book for the l im^-areen can LIME, REGULAR ©1967, Colgate-Palmolive Company. See * The Flying Nun," Thursday evenings, 8-8:30 NYT, ABC-TV. AND MENTHOL Sports Roundup MOBILE, Ala. <#> - Th t players on the North team com. peting in the Senior Bowl t| may find it one of the toughest games they’ve played all year, The North squad, which hasaa't been announced, will face a ta|. ented group of all-stars Jan, 8, Players selected for the Soil squad Tuesday include four first four first team All - Americas and five second string All-Ameri. cas. Included on the squad is Aggi ( All-America tackle Maurice (Mo) Moorman. On the offense, it will be Ala, bame end Dennis Homan anj Tennessee center Bob Johnsoa from the first team. Defensivt linemen Greg Pipes of Baylot and North Carolina State’s Den. nis Byrd also will represent tht first team. COLLEGE ALL-STARS OF FOOTBALL Members of the All-Star college football team picked by the Football Writers Association, pose in New York. From left they are O. J. Simpson, University of Southern California back; Gary Beban, UCLA quarterback; Larry Csonka, Syracuse back; Ron Yary, USC offensive tackle; Tom Schoen, Notre Dame defensive back; and Adrian Young, USC de fensive linebacker. (AP Wirephoto) Packers Dominate AP Pro Selections With Six Named NEW YORK — Although the Baltimore Colts remain the only unbeaten team in the Na tional Football League with one game to play, the Green Bay Packers again dominate the NFL- All-Star team selected by a com mittee of sportswriters and sport- casters for The Associated Press. , 1 & WHMnM ■■nnr - Green Bay, the defending champion, placed six men on the teams, two on offense and four on defense. The Dallas Cowboys, the team the Packers defeated a year ago for the title, put four players on the first team and Baltimore placed three. John Unitas, the old pro who has kept the Colts on the un beaten path, displaced Green Bay’s Bart Starr as the quarter back. Two of his three All-Star receivers did not make the first club last year. They are Charley Taylor of Washington at split end and Willie Richardson of the Colts at flanker. John Mackey of Baltimore repeated at tight end. The explosive running back pair of Gayle Sayers of the Chi cago Bears and Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland Browns once again were named. Forrest Gregg and Jerry Kramer, veteran Packer interi or linemen, made it again. Gregg’s mate at tackle was Ralph Neely of Dallas. Neely replaced Philadelphia’s Bob Brown, who was out with inju ries in the last part of the season. Kramer and Gene Hickerson of Cleveland were the guards. Hickerson moved into the posi tion held last year by San Fran cisco’s John Thomas, another in jury victim. Bob DeMarco of St. Louis won the center job over Mick Tingel- hoff of Minnesota, first team last year. EL PASO, Texas VP) — Fj V( members of the Sun Bowl-bound University of Texas - El Past Miners were declared ineligiblt Tuesday for the Dec. 30 gam against Mississippi. Athletic Director George Mt- Carty identified them as Start- ers, Flanker Volley Murphy and defensive tackle Denver Sam. pies and second team members halfback Eugene Childs, defen, sive end Mike Rhoades and of fensive tackle Dick Reisman. McCarty said they would mt play because of NCAA junior college transfer rules that m quire transfers, to be junior col lege graduates, or transfer after the freshman year with a B aver, age. HOUSTON i/Pi — Second rank- ed University of Houston is the favorite in the Bluebonnet Basket ball Tournament Wednesday and Thursday nights. Other teams entered are Mis sissippi State, Montana State and George Washington. The parings Wednesday night will have undefeated Houston facing Geor ge Washington in the opener and Mississippi State and Montana State meeting in the second game. Wednesday night’s losers will meet in the first game Thursday night. The winners meet for the championship in the second game This will be the first year for an official champion to be de termined. In previous years the tournament has been co-hosted by Houston and Rice University with the teams swapping oppo nents the second night in a pre determined manner. FAST BREAK COMING UP Johnny Underwood (20) grabs the ball following a South west Texas State basket to bring the ball back in bounds on an Aggie fast break play. Preparing to go down court are Harry Bostic and Mike Heitmann (both to left of Underwood). ATTENTION ROIC SENIORS You Are Cordially Invited To Inspect Our UNIFORM DISPLAY Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday December 12. 13. 14 and 15th—8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Room 201 — Memorial Student Center ARMY & AIR FORCE UNIFORMS & ACCESSORIES No Payment Due Until Active Duty and Uniform Allowance Received SOL FRANK CO. of San Anttonio Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary Make - Up Schedule ALL CORPS SENIORS CLASS PICTURES DEADLINE DEC. 20th Call 822-1441 Allow 20 Minutes Carry Out or Eat-In THE PIZZA HUT 2610 Texas Ave. Going To Cotton Bowl Aggies? Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Dallas - Ft. Worth Turnpike Arlington, Texas 20 Minutes Away CALL (TOLL FREE) 800 - 545 - 8300 * ^4tru I R L I N E Reservations and Tickets At No Extra Cost .... Free Ticket Delivery • . * • 30 Day Charge Account . . . Bonded ASTA Agent Call Beverley Braley •.. Tours • . • Travel bryAn — 823-8188 MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER, ASM — 846-7744