Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, March 23, 1965
THE BATTALION
Brown Lifts Ag Cindermen By Owls
A clutch performance by Bob
Brown in the last event of the
day carried the Aggie trackmen
to a narrow 70-69 edging of Rice
in a weekend triangular in Baton
Rouge.
Host LSU was completely out
classed by the Texas squads,
mounting only 41 points.
The Aggies trailed the defend
ing SWC champion Owls by one
point going into the final event—
the hop, step, and jump. The Van
Vleck junior leaped 44-1% for a
first place, good enough for an
A&M first place and a meet
victory.
For the afternoon, the Aggies
copped eight events, to Rice’s^ six
and LSU’s three.
Olympian Randy Matson picked
up a pair of first places for the
Ags and set two records in the
process. His 63^9 shot effort
topped the old mark of 59-%. In
the discus he cracked the old
record of 174-0 with a 188-9
heave. Former Aggie weightman
Danny Roberts had owned both
records.
The Cadets of Charley Thomas
continued their domination of the
sprints, sweeping the 100, the 220
and the sprint relay.
Quartermiler Ted Nelson re
turned to full time action and
responded with a winning effort
in the open quarter. His 49.0
performance carried him past
Rice’s Jimmy Ellington.
Brown was a double winner for
the Ags, picking up a first in
the broad jump to go with his
hop, step, and jump triumph.
Two other records were set
besides Matson’s. Delman Mc-
Nabb’s 250-1 javelin throw
snapped the old record by 15 feet.
Bengal Leland Albright clocked
a 1:52.4 in the 880 to break
former A&M star Thad Crook’s
record of 1:54.5.
The next appearance for the
A&M delegation comes Saturday
in the Corpus Christi Invitational.
The freshmen are competing
Tuesday afternoon in a triangular
in Abilene with Baylor and ACC.
Meet Results
440-yd. relay—1) Texas A&M
(Billy Schmidt, Gilbert Smith,
Buster Mason, James White)
42.0. 2) LSU.
Mile Run—1) Gene Timberlake,
Rice, 4:52.9. 2) Ted ONeil, LSU.
3) Jerry Sadler, Rice. 4) George
Stroup, Rice.
Shot Put—1) Randy Matson,
Texas A&M, 63-9. 2) Gary Fort-
mayer, LSU. 3) Joe Williams,
Rice. 4) David Strange, LSU.
440-yd. Dash—1) Ted Nelson,
Texas A&M, 49.0. 2) Jimmy
Ellington, Rice. 3) Doug Ald-
mon, Rice. 4) Robert Cavanaugh,
LSU.
Javelin — Delman McNabb,
LSU, 250-1. 2) Jack Dyer, LSU.
3) Jim Thom, LSU. 4) Dan
Meadows, Texas A&M.
100-yd. Dash—1) James White,
Texas A&M, 9.6. 2) Buster
Mason, Texas A&M. 3) Ronny
Connor, Rice. 4) Jimmy Epps,
Tennis Team
Splits Matches
Over Weekend
The A&M netmen gained a split
in their weekend matches by de
feating North Texas State, 5-2,
Saturday in Denton.
They dropped their meeting with
Oklahoma University, 4-3, Friday.
The game in Norman was forced
indoors by cold, 26-degree weather,
but the Eagles matches were
played outside in a chilly wind.
In the Sooner series Aggie vic
tories came through the efforts of
Luis Rojas and Albert Aldrich in
the singles and the team of Doug
Sassman and Dean Dyer in the
doubles. Rojas beat Gordon Her
bert 17-15 and 7-5. Aldrich bested
Vance McSpadden 2-6, 6-3 and 6-4.
Sassman and Dyer beat a team
composed of McSpadden and Hal
McCoy 6-2, 4-6 and 6-2.
Mike Rooker of OU beat Ray
Salazar 9-7 and 6-3 while McCoy
took straight sets from Sassman
6-4 and 7-5. Sooner victories were
rounded out by Jack Richards over
Dyer in the singles 6-3, 7-9, 7-5,
and Herbert and MacSpadden in
the doubles. They defeated Rojas
and Aldrich 6-2, 3-6 and 7-5.
In the winning effort against
North Texas, the Aggies swept the
doubles competition and took three
of the singles sets. In the singles
Aldrich took Bob Rader 6-2 and
6-1, Rojas swept by Roland Ingram
6-2 and 6-4, and Dyer beat Charles
Chrane 4-6, 6-4 and 6-2.
The doubles scores were Aldrich-
Rojas over Rader-Ingram 6-3 and
6-1, and Sassman-Dyer over Con
ner Snodgrass, 7-5, 7-5.
The Aggie record for the season
now stands at 4-4.
Benefit Movie For Timmins
To Be Presented Saturday
A special benefit show will be
held for Paul Timmins Saturday
night at 11 p.m. at the Campus
Theater, according to Bill Schul-
man, manager of the theater.
The movie to be shown will be
“Love—The Italian Way,’ featur
ing Elke Sommer.
Timmins, 1964-65 Aggie basket
ball captain, suffered a skull frac
ture Thursday when he was hit
in the head with a baseball bat.
IT'S
COMING
March 27
He was reported doing as well
as could be expected under the
circumstances by a hospital
spokesman. The spokesman said
he was being allowed only limited
visitors. He said he was alert
and responding to normal con
versation. Timmins is expected
to be allowed to return home
within two or three days.
The incident occurred when
Timmins called a third strike on
Ewell Jackson of St. Thomas
University. Jackson was the
final man at bat in the ninth
inning of the ball game with
Blinn Junior College. Jackson
represented the tying run at the
plate. Blinn won 9-6.
After the call Jackson struck
Timmins on the head with his bat.
He was carried to St. Jude Hos
pital in Brenham and was then
transferred to a local hospital.
Fidelity Union Life College Master Policy
holders on the A&M campus—
David
Clifton
Designed for and offered only to college men.
For Information Call 846-8228
Rice.
120-yd. High Hurdles — 1)
Bobby May, Rice, 13.8. 2) Verl
Brown, Rice. 3) Jimmy Wilker-
son, Rice. 4) Gary Collins, Rice.
880-yd. Run—1) Leland Al
bright, LSU, 1:52.4. 2) John
Moss, Rice. 3) Gene Westmore
land, Texas A&M. 4) Bill Sage,
Rice.
Broad Jump—1) Bob Brown,
Texas A&M, 22%. 2) Dan
Meadows, Texas A&M. 3) James
Cangelosi, LSU. 4) Jim Zim
merman, Rice.
High Jump—1) Randy Geyer,
LSU, 6-3. 2) Mike Schrider,
A&M. 3) Jimmy Ellington, Rice.
4) Jimmy Epps, Rice.
330-yd. Int. Hurdles—1) Gary
Collins, Rice, 38.6. 2) Jimmy
Wilkerson, Rice. 3) Verl Brown,
Rice. 4) Don Kooser, A&M.
Pole Vault—1) Warren Brat-
loff, Rice, 15-1. 2) David Eckert,
LSU. 3) Earl Edwards, Texas
A&M.
Two-Mile Run — 1) George
Stroup, 14:41.7. 2) Jerry Sadler,
Rice. 3) Danny Clifton, Texas
A&M. 4) Bob Smith, Texas
A&M.
k A
Discus — 1) Randy M'atson,
Texas A&M, 188-9. 2) David
Glover, Texas A&M. 3) Joe
Williams, Rice. 4) David
Strange, LSU.
Mile Relay — 1) Rice (Ray
Wende, Bobby Ray, Doug Aldmon,
John Moss), 3:16.7. 2) Texas
A&M.
Triple Jump—1) Bob Brown,
Texas A&M, 44-1%. 2) Don
Myrick, LSU. 3) Lynn Morris,
Rice. 4) David Ebkert, LSU.
BROADJUMPER BOB BROWN
won two events for Aggies in weekend meet.
Spring Football Workouts
Will Get Underway Today
The 1965 Aggie football team
will begin to take shape Tuesday
with the commencement of spring
training drills.
About 60 men are expected to
turn out in the fenced-in area
north of the tennis courts as Gene
Stallings directs his first Aggie
drills as head coach. Thirty will
be returning varsity players.
The drills will be closed to the
general public, but Aggie stu
dents and faculty will be ad
mitted to the practices on their
identifictaion cards.
Spring training will end May 1
for the annual Maroon-White
game in Kyle Field.
The Aggies lost 15 seniors off
last years squad.
One of the problem areas the
Aggies are going to have to work
on for next year will be the deep
secondary. This has been one of
the team’s stronger areas with
Mike Pitman and Jim Willenborg
handling the chores. They both
were seniors, and will not be re
turning.
Missing from the end positions
will be John Brotherton, James
Drennan and Billy Uzzell. Gradu
ating tackles include Bobby
Evans, Ray Gene Hinze, Melvin
Simmons and Waylon Ward.
Absent from the guard posi
tions will be Yancy Bounds,
Ronney Moore and Jerry Pizzi-
tola. Center Andy Overton
rounds out the linemen who have
used up their eligibility.
Seniors who will not be return
ing to backfield positions include
fullback Budgie Ford, halfbacks
Tommy Meeks and Mike Pitman,
and quarterback Dan Mcllhany
and Jim Willenborg.
Juniors returning to the end
positions include Larry Bates of
Houston Jones; Marvin Dawkins
of Orlando, Florida; Tuffy
Fletcher of Kerrvile; and Rickey
Whatley of Port Lavaca. Sopho
mores vying for the same position
will be Ed Breding of Jacksboro
and Lawson Howard of West.
Competing for guard spots will
be juniors Tom Murrah of San
Antonio-Jefferson and John Nil-
son of El Campo and sophomores
Tom Kirchmer of Port Arthur
and Don Koehm of Brenham.
Returning sophomores at tackle
will be Lindy Endsley of Waco;
Harvey Ermis of Corpus Christi
Miller; Jack Pyburn of Shreve
port, Louisiana; Don West of
Corpus Christi Ray; and Jim
Wickerham of Houston Lamar.
There are no returning juniors to
tackle.
Centers will include juniors Phil
Scoggin of Denison, last year’s
punting specialist, and Joe Well
born of Tomball. Sophomores re
turning at center will be Gary
Kovar of Houston Jones and Ken
Lamkin of Brownwood Early.
At the halfback spots will be
juniors Jerry Nichols of San
Augustine and Jim Stabler of
Dallas Hillcrest. Sophomore half
backs include Ken Caffey of
Thorndale; Lloyd Curington of
Houston Austin; Ronnie Lindsey
of Hallettsville; Mike Phillips of
Mineola; and Dan Westerfield of
Crawford.
Returning to fullback will be
juniors Btibber Collins of San
Antonio MacArthur and Jerry
Kachtik of Rio Hondo and sopho
more Joe Weiss of Pflugerville.
A&M Baseballers
Face Busy Week
The Aggie baseballers face a
torrid schedule this week, play
ing five ball games between
Tuesday and Saturday.
The scheduled SWC contest
with Rice here last Saturday was
postponed indefinitely because of
cold weather. The game will be
made up but no date has as yet
been set.
A&M journeys to Dallas Tues
day afternoon for a 2 p.m. en
gagement with SMU. The Pon
ies carry a 1-0 loop record into
game by virture of a 3-0 triumph
over Rice.
KORA will broadcast this and
all other Aggie games this sea
son.
Lefty Steve Hillhouse will be
on the mound for the Cadets
against the Ponies. It will be
Hillhouse’s first start since his
victory over Texas March 13.
The Maroons take time out
from the conference grind in
the middle of the week to play
a three-game series with Minne
sota in Bryan’s Travis Park.
A&M meets the defending Na
tional Champions at 3 p.m. Wed
nesday in the first game of the
series. A pair of seven-inning
doubleheaders are on tap Thurs
day with the action beginning at
1:30 p.m.
Tom Chandler’s charges host
TCU here Saturday at 2 |
to cap the busy week.
Baylor is currently leading:
league with a 2-0 record,
eluding a narrow 2-0 win over:
Aggies. Undefeated SMU is
second place with A&M:
Texas both lodged in third v
identical 1-1 marks.
TCU and Rice, both winla
bring up the rear.
Ag Fencers
Win Medals
Wyatt Anderson of Beverly
Hills, Calif, and Jose Bitar of
Bogota, Colombia, both members
of the A&M Fencing Team, won
first in an open inivtational fenc
ing tournament at Houston Satur
day.
As a team, A&M won a first
place gold medal in saber, and a
second place n foil.
Anderson won first place in foil
and second in saber, and Bitar won
first in saber and third in foil.
“The Aggies under the direction
of Coach Russ K. Wieder have
never been defeated,” team captain
Bitar said.
Rental Service
C Full Dress
D White Dinner
Jacket
□ Tuxedo
□ Cutaway
□ Sack Coat
Formal Counseling Servlet
Available Without Charge
Everything you need.,,
in all the latest styles at
LOUPOT’S
North Gate
MODERN RENTAL SERVICE
Cologne, After Shave, Talc, Deodorant, Soap Bar, Gift Sets Caryl Richards, New York
Win a Honda
just for being born
Your own birth date may have already won you a
Honda in Parker Pen's Birthday Sweepstakes!
For example, if your birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. Just fill in the
coupon below —take it to your Parker Dealer for his signature —and then send it to us. And you
might as well know this: you winners have your choice of <r 4- ;> 1*^ A IP p
Hondas . . . the powerful C-110, or the deluxe CA-102. 1% L |\
Congratulations! Maker of the world's most wanted pens
l 1
Take this coupon to your Parker Pen Dealer
New Compact Jotter. First girl-size ball pen made
for girl-size hands. Uses the big 80,000-word Jotter
refill. $1.98.
T-Ball Jotter. The world’s first ball pen with stain
less steel—writes a clean, clear line up to 80,000
words. $1.98.
Parker 45 Convertible. The pen that fills two ways —
with handy reserve ink cartridges, or from an ink
bottle. Standard model —$5.00.
© I9C5 <£ THE PARKER PEN COM PAN Y , JAN ESVILLE, Wl SCONSIN , U. S. A.
or get a coupon from him
City_
-State-
See your Parker Dealer right away for complete Sweepstakes
rules. No purchase required. Contest voided in Wisconsin,
New Jersey, and wherever else prohibited by law. Contest
closes April 30, 1965.
Send to “Parker Sweepstakes,” P. 0. Box 4909, Chicago, III.
60677
Birth Date
Dealer Signature
Volume
Parker Pens At
Shaffer’s University Book Store
North Gate
Dr. H(
sex is not i
ingful mar
Bowmi
pre-marital
serious im]
“Many
are compat
ual interco
he doesn’t
is off.’ A
“Wher
Pre-martia
serted.
He lis
will to sac
ual adjust
“Alrno
out a succ
Bowm;
more cons;
“hook” wh
taneously :
a constant
“Sex
couple havi
Bowm;
ness of thi
considered
“Mali
males ar
achieved,
an overw
responsivf
in a respc
“If tl
the worn a
later she
own pleasi
a willing
“If a
boat; he (
A na
family lif
which str<
“The
What sho’
and love c
no mecha
assurance
“I ha
didn’t kne
they don’
riage,” Be
He a
°n the m:
honeymoo
“A g
cern to th
exposure i
witnessing
time to i
over her ;
a djustmer
In a
°n the pr<
versity of
tives at t
“It h
a state
the h
ma ny stu
aboar:
hrst thing
W- Young *:
’he sea wa:
MOSCO"
Leonid I. I£
Went rally
Bering to d
Brezhne^-
s Peech salim
Sov iet cosr^
wh at the g«
v oluntee
White
3>900-foot
R °bert F. I
beli eved to
there 'u,
j| art y. The
days ago.
are a kept -