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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1968)
Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday, November 13, 1968 GsubuHt&l <E3v&ahJ0LncJL Representing: The Travelers Company For Complete Insurance Service Dial 823-8231 Ray Criswell, Sr.; Ray Criswell, Jr. “Insure Well With Criswell” 2201 S. College Ave^ Bryan, Texas Naval Research Laboratory WASHINGTON, D.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer The Navy’s Corporate Laboratory—NRL is engaged in research embracing practically all branches of physical and engineering sci ence and covering the entire range from basic investigation of fundamental prob lems to applied and developmental research. The Laboratory has a continuing need for physicists, chemists, metallurgists, mathe maticians, oceanographers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, and mechanical). Ap pointees, who must be U.S. citizens, receive the full benefits of the career Civil Service. Candidates for bachelor’s, master’s, and doctor’s degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the NRL representative who will be in the TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY placement office on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMDER 20 Those who for any reason are unable to schedule interviews may write to The Per sonnel Office (Code 1818-1), Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D. C. 20390. Lombardi Will Staj HARD LANDING Barney Harris took a lot of lumps on this attempted runback of an SMU field goal try but the referee ruled that he was down before he fumbled the ball. (Photo by Mike Wright) Rice Still Packs Punch By JOHN PLATZER In the Rice Owls Saturday afternoon at Kyle Field, the Ag gies will be facing an exciting team with more ability than they have shown thus far this season, according to A&M head coach Gene Stallings. “Rice has a lot better football team than their record (0-6-1) indicates,” Stallings said at yes terday’s press conference in the Letterman’s Lounge. “They got 25 first downs against Arkansas and they get a lot of mileage out of Tony Con ley while Robby Shelton is an exciting type of player.” The Aggies will enter the game with a 2-6 season and 1-4 South west Conference record. Commenting on the Aggies 36- 23 loss to Southern Methodist last week, the Aggie athletic di rector. said that he felt that his team’s overall pass defense “wasn’t bad.” SMU entered the game against ■IP • [ 1 l * ■ . — , -1 ilSllilBSll! Iflri ti SERVED OEM. ADM. AGGIES - i a M. ■ ' AGGIE DATE PATRONS OTHER STUDENTS *3.00 , ■ m *1.50 3.00 3.50 1.50 2.50 2.00 m r mm f SOUU...of all the rhythm-and-blues cats, nobody steams up the place like SAM & DAVE vherever they stop, they give completely.’ time Tickets on cote at M$C Student Program Office, A&M as the number one passing team in the nation but it was the running of Mike Richardson that did the Aggies in. Richardson rushed for 244 yards in the game to break a Mustang record set by Kyle Rote. Stallings said that Richardson ran real well and that the Aggies tackled poorly. Once again quarterback Edd Hargett received special praise from Stallings for his perform ance against the Ponies. “I think Edd Hargett is play ing awfully well. He is just an awfully good quarterback,” Stall ings said of his senior signal caller. Other Aggie offensive players cited for their play against the Methodists were Jimmy Adams, Barney Harris and Bob Long. Ivan Jones, Lynn Odom, Rolf Krueger and Buster Adami were the top A&M defensive perform ers in the game, according to Stallings. Bill Hobbs and Tommy Max well missed the game with SMU but both are expected to be ready for Rice this weekend. Dave Elmendorf, the Aggies’ versatile sophomore, took over Hobbs spot in the lineup against SMU and will move to the defen sive secondary in practice this week. The Aggies enter Saturday’s match against Rice with the number four offense and number five defense in the conference. The Aggies are averaging 360.5 yards per game while the de fense has allowed 372.5 yards per contest. Hargett, who has thrown 130 straight passes without an inter ception, has completed 126 of 262 thus far this season for 1,772 yards and 12 touchdowns. Greyhound Bus Lines 1300 Texas 823-8071 Inexpensive Charter Service for student groups or classes. Group accomodations arranged. m3 • Stationery, books, cards • baby albums • shower invitations • baby announcements • shower centerpieces • napkins, cups, plates etc. AGGIELAND FLOWER AND GIFT SHOPPE 209 University Drive (!Iole-3Haan SHOES 3ltm Starnes umberfiitp men’6 toear 329 University Drive 713 /846-3706 College Station, Texas 77840 As Green Bay GM GREEN BAY, Wis. <A>>—Vince Lombardi will remain in Green Bay as general manager of the Packers, until an angel alights on his desk and asks him to sign oh the dotted line to handle the team from Utopia. That, at least, was the termi nology invoked by Lombardi Tuesday as he again tried in the strongest possible way to stem the rumors suggesting he might be leaving Green Bay. “No one’s contacted me and I haven’t contacted anyone,” Lom bardi said without the trace of a smile. “I have no offers and right now no intentions of seek ing any. As far as being a gen eral manager I’d just as soon stay in Green Bay. “But I don’t know of anyone perfectly happy, and this is not a Utopia. Nothing is. If the opportunity presented itself—for me to get some equity — then that would be a different m tion entirely. But I haven’t ha of any angels ready to give t; thing away. CA “Besides,” he continued, “tk would be a better chance of ing me away from here if were winning; if everything successful here. It would be in those circumstances—if I any inclination about leaving' The Packers, of course, have! been winning. They now . lost two in a row and drop. | into a tie for last place inn Central Division of the Nath. Football League with a 3-5-h ord. But while that undouhtt; disturbs Lombardi, he also: mits that not coaching does: “I made a decision to give; coaching and I’m sticking r it,” Lombardi said firmly, "i it hasn’t been easy. As a msa of fact, it’s been quite diffir. "Hilarious, rithlv comic"-N. Y. Times. The PRODUCING MANAGERS COMPANY Presents \ 'JEANNIE BIFF CARSON McGUIRI CACTUS FLOWER The Comedy Hit by ABE BURROWS Based on a play by Pierre Barillet & Jean-Pierre Gredy Over 2 1/2 Years oh Broadway A Rotary Community Series Presentation MONDAY, NOV. 18 — 8:00 P.M. Admission: Rotary Community Series Season Ticket, or Texas A&M Student Single Event Ticket — $2.00 Tickets Available At Student Programs Office—MSG 1 THE MEASURE OFA MAN is important to the Halliburton family of companies... and to your future! Halliburton Services Otis Engineering Corp Brown & Root, Inc. Welex Division B X A&M students—undergraduates, soon-to-graduate ^ those pursuing advanced degrees—are invited to take a lc : ’ at the career opportunities in the Halliburton family companies. Maybe we’ll measure up to your requireme'- and you’ll measure up to ours. Our representatives will be on campus on Friday, N 15 to tell you how the diversified, world-wide Hallibur: companies can be important to your future. The place# office knows where we’ll be and the welcome mat will ‘ out. an equal opportunity I \W tb tb az