■ ■■ ‘‘ * 1 ■ -
OF NEW HAVEN/A GENTLEMAN’S SHIRT
|itin £»tiu*nea
untbergitp men’s: toear
329 University Drive 713 /846-3706
College Station, Texas 77840
AGGIE DANCE
Saturday, November 9, 1968
Following SMU Football Game
Three Great Bands
In The North Hall Of The
Dallas Memorial Auditorium
8:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.
$2.00 Per Person
Tickets May Be Obtained Throug’h
Student Leaders or From Any Member
of The Dallas Hometown Club
Sponsored By
DALLAS FORMER STUDENTS
LET US ARRANGE YOUR
TRAVEL...
ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A.
ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
Reservations and Tickets For All Airlines
and Steamships — Hotels and
Rent Car Reservations
Tickets Delivered
—Call 822-3737—
Halsell Travel Service
1016 Texas Avenue Bryan
mM
Robert
AGGIES HONOR MATSON
Randy Matson, the gold medal winner in the shot at the
Mexico City Olympics, was honored by his fellow Texas
Aggies at Kyle Field Saturday during halftime of the A&M-
Arkansas game. Shown congratulating Matson is A&M
track coach Charlie Thomas. Matson won the Olympics
with a toss of 67’ lO 1 /^”. His world record, set in Kyle
Field, is 71’ A scholarship in honor of Matson was
also announced by A&M Saturday. (Photo by Mike Wright)
A&M To Establish
Decals
Pocket Books
Bumper Stickers
Billiards
Comic Signs
Pin Ball
Party Records
Third Rational Bank
Comic Records
Aggie Theatre
Popular Albums
Pin-Ups
Magazines
Novelties
We cash aggie checks
AGGIE
DEN
Open 8 a. m. till midnight 7 days weekly
Matson Scholarship
Texas A&M will establish a
James Handel Matson scholarship
in recognition of the educational
and athletic accomplishments of
the Olympic gold medal winner.
Announcement of the endowed
fund scholarship and presenta
tion of a bronze trophy of the
shotput with which Matson threw
a world record 71 feet, dVz inches
were made Saturday at football
halftime ceremonies honoring the
1967 A&M graduate.
President Earl Rudder an
nounced the scholarship, to be
awarded annually “in his (Mat
son’s) honor, to perpetuate for
ever the inspiration and the lead
ership of this fine young man.”
President Rudder and student
body president Bill Carter of De
catur participated in halftime
ceremonies of the A&M-Arkansas
football game.
Matson won the U. S.’s first
gold medal in the 1968 Olympic
Games at Mexico City. His win
ning put of 67 feet, 10% inches
is a new Olympic record.
The actual 16-pound steel ball
Matson used to establish the un
touched world record at Kyle
Field was bronzed for the Satur
day presentation.
It’s not often
an engineer
gets to
design
a company.
When he does, he tends to take care
of his own kind.
He designs a company that is
one heck of a good place for an
engineer to work.
You can tell LTV Aerospace Corporation
is an engineering oriented company.
The ratio of engineers to
everybody else is exceptionally high.
The computer support is tremendous.
The Robert McCulloch research
laboratory is the newest and one of the
finest big labs in the country.
The engineer who wants to be a
technical specialist here can do as well
as the engineer who gets into
administration.
The engineer who wants to keep
working on an advanced degree can
do it right here.
And the projects: they range from deep
space to the ocean floor — military
and commercial aircraft, V/STOL;
launch vehicles; extra vehicular
activity research and development; high
mobility ground vehicles; missile
systems; computer, technical and
management services.
No question about it: the engineers
at LTV Aerospace are taking care of
themselves.
An LTV Aerospace representative will
tell you how to get in on it.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Wednesday, November 13
Thursday, November 14
Schedule an appointment or write:
College Relations Office,
LTV Aerospace Corporation,
P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222.
An equal opportunity employer.
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I
Page 6
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, November 5, 1968
THE BATTAUft
Tigers Rap Snakes
A SMART TEAM
To Stay In Race
FOWLER, Colo. (A 5 ) -1,
members of Fowler High’s In
ketball squad and the stale
manager all landed on the sdiot!
scholastic honor roll.
H
r
By RICHARD CAMPBELL
The A&M Consolidated Tigers
perked up their passing attack
Friday night but once again had
to rely on their defensive play to
hold down the scrappy Navasota
Rattlers, 20-8.
This victory raised the dwind
ling hopes of the Tigers and
leveled their record at 4-4, who
thought they were close to out
of the race after their loss last
week to the Brenham Cubs. But
last Friday, the Cubs saw their
dream bubble burst as Hunts
ville tied them and sent the race
into a mixed-up affair. If Bren
ham loses next week against
Navasota, then the Tigers will
be tied with the Rattlers for the
lead.
The Tigers drove the opening
kickoff to the Navasota 19 but
fumbled and that ended their
first scoring threat of the night.
Likewise, the Rattlers marched
to the Tiger 17 but after a clip
ping penalty, attempted a 34-
yard field goal. It was wide to
the right and the score was still
0-0 as the quarter ended.
At this point, Quarterback Paul
Madeley started a Tiger drive
on the Cat 20 and marched to
midfield where Leroy Clark blast
ed a punt into the Rattler end
zone. But the Rattlers were
caught clipping on the play and
the Tigers had new life on the
47. On the first play, Madeley
found Rob Schleider free and
hit him for the score. The con
version was true and the Tigers
led with 10:09 left in the half.
The Tigers took over again
after a short drive by the Snakes
grinding to the enemy 21 be
fore the Rattlers stopped the
running of Mike Litterst and
Richard Marshall.
Madeley decided to go to the
air and twice was downed by
fierce rushes by the Rattler de
fensive trenchmen. But on fourth
and 13 from the 34 Madeley
demonstrated some real cool
maneuvering in the backfield as
he scrambled and faked beauti
fully before hitting Clark with
a pass for the score. Schleider
added the extra point and the
Tigers took a 14-0 lead into the
dressing room.
In the second half, the Rattlers
came back with their only suc
cessful drive of the night as
they marched 80 yards with
quarterback Briers going the fi
nal three fhr the score. Half
back Willie Sauls skipped around
the Tiger left end for the two
point conversion and the Tigers
were in trouble, 14-8.
Later, the Rattlers sparked by
a fired-up defense, drove to the
Tiger two-yard line only to face
an equally fired-up Tiger de
fense. The Cats rose to the oc
casion and stopped Briers short
and took over with 1:37 left in
the third period. Clark had to
kick a few plays later and boom
ed a 48-yarder and the Rattlers
were in business again on the
Tiger 44 after a fine return by
Sauls. But a few plays later, the
Snakes fumbled and the Bengals
controlled.
Nine plays later, the Cats’
Clark punted again, this time
into the end zone and the Rat
tlers took over for their last
drive with 6:18 left. But six plays
later Clark separated Wally Cor
onado from the ball and Pat
Marek recovered on the Rattler
35. It only took the Bengals 10
plays to go for the score with
Marshall going the final one with
40 seconds left. Schleider missed
the extra point and the final
score was 20-8.
Next week the Tigers entertain
Kemp.
ATTENTI0I
ALL CLUBS
Athletic
Hometown
Professional
and
All Campus
Organizations.
I
Pictures for the club sti
tions of the 1969 Aggielt
are now being scheduled) p
the Student Publications!)!
fice.
Schoolboy Poll
Due Shakeup
The Henderson Lions replaced
Perryton as the No. 1 Class AAA
football team in the state Mon
day without lifting a finger.
The Lions, who had an open
date last week, moved to the top
in the Dallas Morning News poll
after Perryton suffered a 13-12
upset at the hands of Hereford.
Perryton had held the top posi
tion since pre-season.
Perryton wasn’t the only rank
ed team to fall on bad times. In
Class AAAA, half of the top 10
was defeated and four dropped
out of the poll.
Brazosport, No. 3 last week,
was the only AAAA team to lose
and remain in the top 10. Bra
zosport lost 14-7 to No. 2 Gal
veston Ball and dropped to No. 7.
Dropping from the list were
Houston Sam Houston, Abilene
Cooper, Odessa Permian and Am
arillo Palo Duro. They were re
placed by San Angelo Central,
Houston Washington, Richardson
and Temple.
In Class AAA, Donna was the
only other team to lose. The Red
skins dropped from the top 10
and were replaced by Brownwood.
Another good shakeup took
place in Class AA, with three
teams exiting from the top 10—
Jacksboro, Eastland and Need-
ville. The new faces are Crock
ett, Big Lake and Lufkin Dun
bar. Iowa Park rolled on as No. 1.
Poth remained No. 1 in Class
A after dunking Nixon 55-0.
There are two choices, people* 1 ;
wear this button will tell you. to,
can run around clucking fearful)
about disaster, or you can do sore
thing constructive to keep it fra
happening.
Constructively, there’s life iiw
ance. It’s not just something fj
your beneficiaries. It's for no*,
solid foundation to any endiw
financial structure—and at leif
one sturdy bulwark against disasln
Provident Mutual designs p
grams specifically for college iw
and women. So give us a caU
stop by our office and visit witli i'(
of our trained professionals. U
find him pleasant, informative, in
refreshingly low-key. Do it tofe
Don’t be a cluck.
01
lai
Gordon B. Richardson ^ nn ’
5050 Westheimer
Houston, Texas 77027
NA 2-7313
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In many ways the Norelco Beauty
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It manicures, pedicures, mas
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But in another way, it’s more
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It also shaves your legs and
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Lady Norelco 15L on the right.)
The Lady Norelco is a shaver
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It also has a 110/220 voltage
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