Page 4 College Station, Texas
March 17, 1961
THE BftTTttlOR
M-W Tilt Ends Drills
After many days of grueling
practice, the A&M football team
has something to look forward to
for a change, since tomorrow
marks the last day of spring drills
that will be climaxed by the An
nual Maroon and White Intra
squad game.
The contest will take place at
4 in the afternoon on Kyle Field,
following the traingular track
meet between A&M, Rice and LSU.
The White team seems to be a
slight favorite since they will have
seven men who held down top po
sitions at the conclusion of spring
drills.
Fullback Sam Byer and convert
ed halfback Lee Roy Caffey, are
probably the biggest reasons for
choosing a favorite in the game
Last season they both ran from
the fullback slot and were tabbed
by many as the best ‘one-two’ full
back punch in the Southwest Con
ference.
The only sophomore on the
Whites will be Jim Linnstaedter,
who was the number one Fish
quarterback last season.
Tri-Meet Features
Rice, LSU, A&M
A&M will host its first and only
track meet of the year tomorrow
on Kyle Field at 1 p.m. as Rice
and Louisiana State University
will be on hand for the triangular
affair.
The Aggies started fairly strong
this season in thier opening meet
at Fort Worth, but since they have
only placed first in two events.
Gail McDaniel pole-vaulted 12-3 in
a triangular meet with Texas and
the University of Houston and the
Friday
“TOMBOY and the CHAMP”
with Candy Moore
plus
The original three stooges in
“STOP! LOOK! and
LAUGH!”
LATE SHOW FRIDAY
“THE DAY THE WORLD
ENDED”
with Richard Denning
plus
“PHANTOM FROM 10,000
LEAGUES”
with Kent Taylor
Saturday
Shirley Jones in
“BOBBIKINS”
Dick Clark in
“BECAUSE THEY’RE
YOUNG”
Mamie Van Doren in
“GIRLS TOWN”
Ginger Rogers in
“TEENAGE REBEL”
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
“NORTH TO ALASKA”
with John Wayne
plus
“A DOG OF FLANDERS”
with David Ladd
PALACE
Bruan 2 i 8S79
NOW SHOWING
Jeff Chandler
&
Dolores Hart
in
‘‘The PIunderers’ ,
Sat. Nite Preview
vt; v ■ -v •
QUEEN
NOW SHOWING
“BEN HUR”
All Passes Discontin- Performances
ued During this Per- DAILY
formance 2 p. m. & 7:30 p. m.
ADMISSION
MATINEE NITE
ADULTS $1.00 ADULTS $1.25
CHILDREN .... 50c CHILDREN .. 50c
Students (AH Shows) 80c
same meet James Daniel tied for
the high jump with 6'/2-
In the last couple of meets A&M
has been hampered with injuries.
Two of their top sprinters, Eugene
Dornak and Ed Williams haven’t
been up to par because of leg
trouble. Both men are doubtful
for tomorrow’s meet.
One edge that A&M will have
over the other teams is the fact
that LSU will be competing in its
first meet of the year and the meet
will be Rice’s second. Tomorrow
will be the Cadet’s fourth appear
ance of the year.
Also Rice has had some trouble
with injuries, this year and won’t
enter all the events.
The field events will get under
way at 1 tomorrow and track will
start at 1:30. Leading off the
running events will be the 440-
yard relay and the mile relay will
end the meet at 3:30.
A&M’s next meet will be with
Lamar Tech and Northwestern
Louisiana at Beaumont March 25.
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or THE SEVEN
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Saturday Night Preview
also Sunday
FRANK SINJHRil
BEAN MARIIN
SAMMY OAVISm
PETER IAWF0RD
AMSIE DICKINSON
OCEANS 11
TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION
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Sophomores hold down two hack- sophomore lineman on either of the
field positions for the Maroons.
Jerry Rogers will be at fullback
and George Hargett who is quite
speedie will be at left halfback.
Ronnie Brice who is also quite
“fast with his feet” will be the
signal caller for the Maroons and
the backfield will be rounded out
by veteran Bob Caskey.
At center for the Maroons will
be Ray Kubala who is the only
first teams.
Pacing the Maroon line will be
Wayne Freiling and Joe Filers
who both started most of the I960
Coaches for the Maroons will be
Tom Ellis, Travis Hughes and Jack
Thomas while Elmer Smith, Bobby
Drake Keith and Ty Bain will take
over duties for the Whites.
Maroon
Lineup
White
Pat Latham
LE
Russell Hill
Ben Krenek
LT
Wayland Simmons
Wayne Freiling
LG
Guy Dillon
Ray Kubala
C
Jerry Hopkins
Keith Huggins
RG
Jim Phillips
Joe Eilers
RT
George Hogan
Bobby Huntington
RE
Franklin Fisher
Ronnie Brice
QB
Jim Linnsteader
George Hargett
LH
Lee Roy Caffey
Bob Caskey
RH
Eddie Van Dyke
Jerry Rogers
FB
Sam Byer
SPORTS
6 T’ Association
Has Tickets
Tickets for the track meet and
football game tomorrow can be
purchased from members of the
“T” Association or at the gate’
of Kyle Field.
Also a ticket booth is set up
in the Memorial Student Center
by members of the Association.
The price is $1 and even
though there is some question
about the admission of children,
one “T” member said, “We’ll
probably let the little kids in
free.”
Fish Take On ’Horns S
Today On Kyle Field
Looking for their second win
of the season and second straight
victory, the Aggie Fish baseballers
take on the ever-tough Texas
Shorthorns this afternoon at 3
p.m. on Kyle Field.
The Fish won their first game
as they humbled the Allen Acad
emy Ramblers here last Monday,
12-2. Last year’s Fish lost only
one game and that loss was to
the hands of the Shorthorns.
Fish Coach J. B. Carroll said
that his men are ready for the
’Horns and also that the Fish’s
pitching has been shaping up much
better in the last few days.
Dave Johnson and Chuck Mc
Guire, two Fish basketballers, are
just about in shape as they were
late reporting to the baseball
diamond. Both are top-notch per-
4 Student’ Players
For Most Losing
Blamed
Seasons
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Writer
When a team fails to win it
invariably is accused of playing
the “students.” The quipster, with
tongue in cheek, is subtly insinu
ating that the school isn’t paying
its athletes.
Actually, the athletes are just
as much student^ as those not on
athletic Scholarships. The differ
ence comes from the fact that the
scholarship holder get his way
paid through college. He gets the
extra consideration because he not
only does everything the regular
student does but spends a lot of
time helping build the athletic
treasury.
Anyway, Southern Methodist
University is now planning to play
the “students” in spring sports.
There won’t be any more athletic
scholarships for track, golf, tennis,
baseball and swimming—at least
until the financial picture im
proves.
The spring sports cost too much
money without anything coming in.
This cost brought a deficit in the
athletic department for the first
time since Matty Bell, the athletic
director, has been connected with
Southern Methodist. He has been
there 25 years.
Southern Methodist has been
handing out 180 scholarships a
year with 90 to 100 for football,
15 to 20 for basketball and the
remaining 60 to 70 going to the
spring sports. It’s those 70 that
will be lopped off. A scholarship
at Southern Methodist costs $1500
per year. So SMU will be saving
$105,000.
The fact of the matter is this:
football isn’t bringing in enough
money to pay its own expenses
and support the spring sports, too.
The past season, when Southern
Methodist didn’t win a game, at
tendance was away down.
Bell attributes some of the fall-
off to pro football since Dallas
has two teams that get 20,000 or
more for each game. Of course,
the SMU football record would in
dicate that it might not have drawn
THE SEAFARING MAN IS A CATALINA MAN
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jacket with bos’n pocket and British collar. Matching
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A&M MENS SHOP
ONLY STUDENT OWNED AND STUDENT OPERATED
BUSINESS AT THE NORTH GATE
much better even if there was no
pro football with which to com
pete. The fans don’t care to watch
a losing team. It’s that way every
where, not, jns,t Dallas.
But football will have to pay
the way of the athletic department
and it can’t do it with spring
sports taking its money. Basket
ball at SMU is a paying sport so
it will continue to have athletic
scholarships.
Bell says they will continue to
have spring sports at SMU. How
ever, it will be on a voluntary basis
—the boys will have to come out
for them because they want to
and are financially able to partici
pate without receiving their room,
board, tuition and laundry money
like the athletes on scholarships.
Intramurals
Three events were played in
intramural sports yesterday before
the rains came.
In Class A Volleyball, Sq. 6
edged G-l, 2-1; and F-l blanked
H-2, 2-0.
In Class C Volleyball, Milner
Hall edged Leggett, 2-1.
In Class A Tennis, Sq. 3 slipped
Sq. 5, 2-1; Sq. 12 swept past Sq.
17, 2-1; Sq. 7 won over D-2, 2-1;
H-l took 1-2 by forfeit; Sq. 4
edged B-2, 2-1; and C-l won over
F-2, 2-1.
formers, Johnson at shortstop and
McGuire a pitcher.
Texas is expected to have two
fine pitchers and a good bit of
power, but all other details will
have to be learned on the field
today.
Next week the Fish will play
three games, two of them on the
road. .Tuesday they journey to
Waco where they will try the
Baylor Cubs. The next day,
Wednesday, they go to Houston
where they play the Rice Owlets
(this game has been moved up
a week because of a Rice vaca
tion). Friday the Fish will play
Allen Academy in Bryan.
The starting lineup for the Fish
is the same as it was against
Allen last Monday except Richard
Beller will start on the mound,
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Will Re Here
MARCH 21, 1961
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BLAST-OFF THAT PAYS OFF. Roy Woodle, Convair Flight
Engineer, supervises an Air Force Atlas Satellite Launch that
Will relay information from outer space to increase knowledge
of the earth and aid weather forecasting and communica
tions. This brilliant, young space engineer smokes Camels.
He says they’re the only cigarettes that give him real satis
faction every time he lights up.
The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
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