Page 6 College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 19, 1968 THE BATTALION For The Bonfire HATS Just Received A New Order of Campaign Hats. SWEAT PANTS loupots North Gate Ags Capture 24-14 Victory Over Owls By JOHN PLATZER Two entirely different games were played on Kyle Field Satur day, with the Aggies taking both of them to capture a 24-14 win over the Rice Owls. Offense was the keyword of the first quarter while the de fenses took command for the final three periods of the contest. A&M BUSIER AGENCY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Are. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 OF NEW HAVEN/A GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT gitm f«tiuncr« umbemtp men’s toear 329 University Drive 713 / 84^-3706 College Station, Texas 77840 won the offensive struggle 21-14 and edged Rice ip. the defensive contest 3-0. The Aggies’ offense marched through the Owls like Sherman in Georgia for the first fifteen minutes with the Rice offense responding in kind. The first seven plays run off by A&M were good for first downs before the Owls’ defense stiffened to hold Larry Stegent to only seven yards. In the hectic first quarter both teams had 11 first downs with the Aggies gain ing 70 yards on the ground and 116 through the air while Rice picked up 99 yards rushing and 18 passing. Behind the running of Tony Conley, the Owls drove for a touchdown on their first series. Conley rushed for 22 of the 75 yards of the drive and scored on a two-yard plunge. A&M drove back 89 yards in 5 plays to pull even. Stegent started it off with a 12-yard run and then Edd Hargett connected with Barney Harris for 16 yards before Stegent rambled 27 more. Hargett passed to Bob Long for 21 and then Stegent climaxed You can’t get any closer. Some men think the only way to get a good, close shave is with a blade. 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This time Robby Shelton was the key contributor with 23 yards while Conley picked up 17. Shelton went over from the two for the score. In a matter of minutes the Aggies had knotted the score once more with a 9-play, 67-yard scoring march. Hargett got the drive off on good footing with 10 and 12 yard tosses to Stegent before Stegent ripped through the line for seven. After Hargett missed on a pass, Stegent and Wendell Housley picked up two apiece then Hargett found Long with a 16-yard bullet. Stegent picked up seven and then Hargett hit Long for the final 11. On the next series the Aggies’ defense stiffened and Rice was forced into a punting situation from their own 37. Ivan Jones burst through the Owl blockers to get a hand on the punt and A&M was back in business at the Rice 30 after Ross Brupbacher fell on the loose ball. After the first play was an incomplete pass, Hargett hit Ste gent in the flats and the swivel hipped junior from Houston St. Thomas glided into the endzone behind a good block by Harris. Stegent put fakes on two Rice defenders during the run that left them talking to themselves as well as head coach Bo Hagan. Each team had a scoring oppor tunity in the third quarter but neither could cash in on it. The Rice chance came when they caught Steve O’Neal back to punt and took over at the Aggie 41. They took the ball down to the 11 before Brupbacher ended the threat with an interception in the endzone. With Stegent and Hargett again leading the way, the Aggies went on a march from their own 13 to the Rice one late in the third period. On fourth down from that spot Housley tried left guard but was stopped short of the goal stripe. The Aggies made good in their only opportunity of the final stanza with a 26-yard field goal by Charley Riggs. The kick hit the middle crossbar flush but somehow managed to flip over on the three-point side. Hargett; A&M’s Mr. Every thing on offense, connected on 24 of 41 tosses for 328 yards and two touchdowns and ran his string to 171 straight passes without an interception. The na tional record in this category is 198 set by Tulsa’s Jerry Rhome over a seven game span. Stegent was once again A&M’s top ground gainer with 100 yards on 21 at tempts while Long grabbed six tosses for 119 yards and one touchdown. r n PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done CAMPUS CLEANERS PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG MAN UPTIGHT WATCH IT! Barney Harris weathers two tacklers and a face mask violation as he takes a 16-yard pass from Edd Hargett. Harris caught 6 for 64 yards in the Aggies’ 24-14 victory. (Photo by Mike Wright) It’s not hard to get tM way, you know. All it takes! a wife, a kid, mounting respo' sibilities, inadequate plannin; —and you’re racked up. St make financial security you thing. Start to plan now tor it- by investing in a life insurant! program that will expand as your needs do. The earlieryot start, the less it costs, andthi more security you’ll haves chance to build. Give us a call. Or stop b| our office, and let’s talk aboil how to shun sharks—pool* loan. I % a I w . m Gordon B. Richardson Aggie Campus Career Life Underwriter Phone 713 — 567-3165 PROVIDENT MUTUAL^Sta Lift INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHI* LOOSE AGAIN Aggie tailback Larry Stegent spins for 13 yards and a first down in the fourth quarter after taking a pass from Edd Hargett. Stegent gained 100 of A&M’s 106 yards on the ground in the 24-14 blitz over Rice. (Photo by Mike Wright) READ BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS Now On Sale The newest recordings plus the entire catalog of Angel Melodiya records with the compositions of all your favorite composers. Now On Sale *3" Over 200 selections in stock to choose at our lowest price ever . . . Special orders included. Per Disc. I \tnd » l hxJwrA . I\n»l ^ fluLi Y SB-3725 (stereo only) Beautifully precisioned or- • the Beautifully pre chestral playing soars to the heights in this the most pop ular and evocative of all the Mahler symphonies. Barbi rolli is brilliant! (2 record boxed set.) S-36526 (stereo only) “An impressive achievement on the part of pianist, orches tra and conductor” Hi Fi/ Stereo Review said this of the First Concerto collabora tion (S-26463) — like praise will be lauded to this sequel recording by the same forces. GUJELSaSZB! TH6 OEVQJND 08CHSTRJ B6€TVOiO* THE RV^PBNO CONCERTOS S-36529 (stereo only) The world-famous Melos mu sicians in an effortless flow Schubert lyricism. Fresh, S-36530 (stereo only) All the great choruses from yehudi'menuhin i a • i RAVI SHANKAR l grei the world’s most beloved or atorio: Hallelujah, Amen, All of Schub youthful and spontaneous — the epitome of 1 etic expression. taneou utiful we like Sheep, Hie yoke is easy, "Worthy is the Lamb. Lift i SE-3731 (stereo only) Virtuoso forces have created the monumental interpreta tion ... the complete Con- certi plus three sets of ee sets thoven works for piano solo _ t pac _ and slip-case box. u the JLamb, thoven works for pit Heads, and 10 —gift packaged with booklet S-36528 (stereo only) An expert and inspired per formance expressing the true spiritual significance of this most hallowed of all religious events. An exclusive Christ mas offering in the highest Angel tradition. S-36026 (stereo only) NEW! A phenomenal SEC- ollaboration with all OND col the intrigui gumg i which enu- hin and Shankar a 1968 performance on which to “Grammy” Award for Vol- judge all others. Baker is /c io% brilliant! S-36505 (stereo only) Evocative and lovely sounds for voice and orchestra. Elo quently sung by the peerless British mezzo, it is now the vhich One (S-36418). It’s ind is not to be »v»»\:<;ed! 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The full gamut of emo tion as displayed here results in a veritable i * chestral m SR-40043 (stereo The most extrove Tchai ikovsky symphc nically stunning new per- e which challen} nges all i it. It’s f shot nificr son formance which chall that have come befoi not to be missed, for it audi bly documents the U.S. praise so lavishly showered on Melo diya/Angel’s interpretive and recording know-how. SR-40055 (stereo only) An authoritatively intros, tive examination of the com poser’s emotional heights and depths is heard in the famed “Fifth”—from the dark gloom of the beginning to the sheer ecstacy of the finale. Thrilling performance and sound. SCB-3727 (stereo only) A three-record compendiu showcasing the gigant Menuhin geniu with a lavishly i a lavishly documented souvenir booklet. Superb Menuhin performa« must for everyone lances- 's librai Shaffer's University Book Store Welcome Aggies EL TORO RESTAURANT 500 N. Sims, Corner W. 22nd Street Served In Most Pleasing 1 Environment Serving Hours: 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Daily We will be open after all A&M home football games. DRAFTSMEN First Class Air Conditioning Electrical Piping Hull Architectural $800 Per Month Minimum — Liberal Benefit Excellent opportunity to become associated with an expanding Gulf Coast Shipyard. Also Hiring 1st Class Electricians at $3.61 per hour. Interviews Will Be In Bryan Friday, Nov. 22 from 9:0<) a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 23 from 9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. At Holiday Inn or contact: Levingston Shipbuilding Co. Employment Office P. O. Box 968 Orange, Texas Phone 713 — 883-3521 An Equal Opportunity Employer B paj at Bu sev pla to D out snal H pers othe M Her didr it , boys and A Proi erin Ph.l Pied Dr at see gei