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Stovall, Williams Named in Sparse Vote United Fund Goal Topped

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Stovall, Williams Named in Sparse Vote United Fund Goal Topped Happy Birthday, Abe! By BENNY HUDSON tians edged the Aggies, 14-9, at five outings, served as a birthday when junior quarterback Kent Nix College Station Saturday. Joe Ball set up the Frogs' score The TCU Horned Frogs showed present for TCU mentor Abe Mar- tossed a short pass to flankerback when he intercepted a pass from The Frogs will host Clemson Sat- tin, who was celebrating both his a skimpy Frog backing and some Bobby Sanders in the right flat Aggie quarterback Dan Mcllhany urday at Amon Carter Stadium in victory and birthday Sunday. who raced 27 yards for the score on the sixth play of the game and 24,000 Texas A&M rooters that their sixth game of the season. TCU jumped into the lead on Bruce Alford added the conversion "We're Still Froes" a« the rhric Tk« IT««#y »-- -L n,~:- ei—» • took three steps to the Aegie 37. ••Mi A i^a "liiMlftftl! uiw* inai ill Liii.li aecuiiu i'uiy uuiu sCiliillllHge to mane tne score 7-0, Frogs. Jim Fauver ran the first down for the Frogs and got 10 to the 27 be- fore Nix threw to Sanders on the next play. Punt, Punt, Fumble After an Aggie punt, a TCU punt, another A&M punt and a Nix fum- ble, the Aggies took the ball on the TCU 39. On the first down the Ag- gies were penalized back to the 50 for holding and made it first and 21. On the next play halfback Lloyd Curington scurried around right end for 10. With second and 11, Frog lineman Gary Cooper made his first of several outstanding defensive plays and threw Mcllhany for a seven-yard loss. With 3 and 19 Mcll- hany slipped the ball to halfback Ronnie Lindsey who threw it back to Mcllhany for 17 yards, making it 4 and 2 on the TOU 31. MfJJhany hit the middle and got but one yard and the Frogs took over, with 0:13 left in the first quarter. Nix tossed a quick pass to end Sonny Campbell who scampered untouched toward the end zone be- fore the referee called him back, saying the quarter ended before the play got underway. Second Quarter The second quarter was opened VOL. 63, No. 10 OCTOBER 20, 1964 8 PAGES by the Frogs heading toward Ag- gie territory. The drive began on the TCU 29 and was sparked by Stovall, Williams Nix-to-Campbell passes for 21, 6, and 7 yards, plus a Nix-to-Ball aeri- al for 13. After the Purples had Named in Sparse Vote moved the ball to the Aggie 24, Nix fired a pass to the 10 and it was In sparse voting Friday, students Fruge 250 (elected), Drew Sawyer intercepted by Aggie defensive sec- elected their homecoming queen, to 224 Student Newspaper Since 1903 ondary man Jerry Katchik, who be announced homecoming week- returned it to the 16. Vice president — Lawrence Nice- Texas Christian University -k -k * Fort Worth, Texas end, and class officers, who won by ly 265 (elected), Bryan Montgom- Four plays later on a fourth and narrow margins in many cases. ery 204. 10 situation at the 6, Aggie punter Five girls from the original list Phil Scoggin lost the snapback as Secretary — Betty Buckley 261 Ball hit him and center Jim Nayfa vied for the title of homecoming (elected), Betsy Dudley 208. queen in run offs Friday. They are fell on the ball in the end zone for Treasurer — Susie Thomas 263 Violinist a TCU touchdown. Alford again Jinx Christeasen, Anne Compere, (elected), Barbara Smith 181. Harriett Faker, Linda Lehmberg, Polls Open converted to give the Frogs another and Nancy Savage. Representative—Ken Flowers 221 tally on the scoreboard, 14-0. (elected), Sandy Palmer 220 (elect- Late in the second period the Ag- Complete results in class elections ed), Dorothy Pickens 265 (elected), Second gies set up a first down on the are: Ralph Reavis 298 (elected), Doris Agaiin TCU 21, then advanced but two Seniors — president—Jim Stovall Scott 180, Sue Spivey 193, Tom yards in three plays and called on (no run-off). Wassenich 174, and Jo Cook 193 Gary Ijndsey for a field goal at- Vice president—Randy Howard On Series tempt. Lindsey faked the attempt, 139 (elected), Jay Langhammer Thursday scooted around left end and got 106. Leopold La Fosse, who has gain- seven yards, still needing 1 for the Secretary—Jinx Christensen 143 United Fund Students will go to the polls ed nationwide recognition as a vio- first and the Frogs took over, fail- (elected), Toni Morgan 102. again Tuesday—this time to lin soloist, will present the second ing to get anything going before the make their choice of the next program of Select Series on Oct. end of the first half. Treasurer—Chester Green (no President of the United States At 12:21 of the third stanza on a run-off) Goal Topped Some 2,400 students are ex- 27 at 8 p.m. in Ed Landreth Audi- 2nd and 8 on the TCU 7, Frog Juniors — president — Maurice pected to vote at the ballot torium. quarterback Randy Howard, in the Williams 175 (elected), Jim Lane hix which will be stationed in Performing on a beautiful instru- game for the first time, threw a 110. By Faculty the lobby of Brown - Lupton ment made by the renowned vio- pitchout wide to Fauver and he Vice president—Cotton Feray 143 Student Center from 8 am lin maker, J. B. Guadagnini, in chased it back into the end zone, The University faculty's United Carole I'avlic 128. to 6 p m. 1776, La Fosse has a repertoire downing it for an Aggie safety. The Fund effort this year proved to hi' The Skiff is conducting the score read,. TCU 14, A&M 2. Secretary — Paula Larson 148 covering the entire range of violin (elected), Sara Walker 135. an all time record. mock election because of the Fauver kicked from the 20 and enthusiasm expressed by the literature from the baroque per- Dan Westerfield returned it to the Treasurer — Connie Weir 165 With a proposed goal of $10,000 iod through contemporary works. (elected), Joe Ball 116. a first check showed a total of students of the University in 48. The Junior Generals drove 42 this year's presidential cam His concerts, therefore, are arran- yards in 9 plays before McKaughan $10,375 65 Later contributions and ged to appeal to audiences of diver- Sophomores pledges totaled $10,785. With 525 paign. chugged right end for 10 yards and Each student will be requir sified tastes. the A&M touchdown. Lindsey add- Sophomores — president—Steve people responding, the total aver- ages $20.60 per person. ed to present his activity card Appointed concertmaster for the ed the point after. Early (no run-off). before a ballot is issued. Lyn San Antonio Symphony in 1951, he The only other threat came mid- Vice president — Philip Postle- The quota for all the colleges don B. Johnson, Democrat! TPturaed there after Army service way in the final stanza as the Frogs waitc 168 (elected), Diane Dauphin and universities in the area was nominee, and Barry Goldwater, and in 1957 was named concert- took possession on their 46. On the 159 $21,000. Republican nominee, will be master of the Dallas Symphony, first play Nix tossed the ball to Secretary—a tie: Sharon Heck AddRan College of Arts and the only names listed on the where he remained for two years. Campbell who lateralled U .back to and Linda Kay Johnson, 162 votes Sciences was at the top with 170 ballot. Write in votes will be Serving as head of the Aspen Fauver for the game's most obt-' l' '' 11 each A possibility exists that one giving $4,156, a $24 40 average discarded. Festival Orchestra on several oc- standing play, a 12-yard gainer for of the girls will be disqualified be- Brite Divinity School, School of Election results will be pub casions, La Fosse, who has been the Frogs. The Frogs drove to the cause of an infraction of election Business, and the administration lished in the Oct. 27 edition of on the faculty of Trinity Univer- Aggie 37 before Alford attempted a rules. averaged more than $30 per pled- The Skiff sity and Our Lady of the Lake field goal, which fell short. Freshmen — president — Paul ge. College, made extensive concert TCU had 13 first downs to the appearances throughout the U.S. Aggies' 9 and 135 of TCU's 239 John Rosenfield of the Dallas yards were picked up via the air- Dr. Worchester Co-Authors History Text Morning News described him as ways. The Aggies had 114 on the "an artist . who plays with verve ground and 61 passing. Dr. Donald E. Worchester, chair- years It progresses through a Independence," and "The Three and brilliance, pointing to achieve- Fauver was the chief ground man of the History Department, study of the classical age and Worlds in Latin America." ment in the recital field ... an gainer, picking up 69 yards in 17 is co-author of "Man and Civili- contemporary society. He served as president of Phi artist who has maturity of concep- carries. Nix completed 11 of 21 at- zation," a new world history text, Dr. Worcester has written sev Alpha Theta in 1961 and 1962, and tion, a tone or rare blandishment tempts in the air for the 135 yards, published by Lyons and Carnahan. eral books Among these are "The managing editor of the Hispanic and a technique that can sparkle." but had three interceptions.
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