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ColIeg'G Station, Texas
Friday, MaroTi ?), 3i)7!2'
THE BATTALION
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Open Gym Meet Ends
The first open gymnastics meet
in Ihe history of intramural ath
letics at A&M was completed fcust
night after the judging’ of routi nes
on the high bar and trampoline.
A rope climb event was also timtfd
last night as part of the meet.
Routines on the parallel bars.
side horse and free exercise mat
were graded Wednesday night.
Also on Wednesday night was the
vaulting on the long horse.
Tom McCabe, a burly freshman
from R-2, competed on both nights
in six events, winning three firsts
and two second places.
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The Rockport lad started things
off right Wednesday night by tak
ing first in the parallel bars and
the long horse vaulting. His rou
tine on the rings, the third event,
won him a second place. Last
night, he took first in the high
bar competition.
Another standout in the meet
was a Bryan product from F-3.
On Wednesday night, Pinky Carll
took firsts in the rings and side
horse competition. He had two
seconds also; in the long horse
vaulting and free exercise.
Winner in the free exercise
Wednesday night was George
Sprague of Sqd. 13.
The first event in last night’s
competition was the timed rope
climb. Contestants were required
to start in a sitting position and
climb a 20-foot rope, using only
their hands. When the contestant
touches the wooden disk at the
20-foot level on the rope, time is
stopped.
Results of 'the rope climb were:
C. H. Crawford of Sqd. 8 first
with a time of 10.7 seconds. In
second place was Ben Martinez of
A-3 with a time of 16.3. The
other two entries’ hands slipped
in their attempts and they were
forced to withdraw because of lost
time.
The next scheduled event was
tumbling but there were no on-the-
spot entries and those who had
entered previously failed to show
up.
Only two men entered the dif
ficult competition of the horizon
tal high bar. Tom McCabe man
aged to edge J. Y. Humber of A-3
by a slim three-tenths of a point.
McCabe’s score was 13.3.
The last event was an 8-bounce
routine on the trampoline. None
of the four entries was satisfied
with their first-round performance,
so a second try was allowed for
all contestants.
M. L. Patton of C-3 came back,
after having the lowest score on
the first round, to win the event
with 13.6 points. John Killings-
worth, the first round leader, took
second with 10.9. McCabe took
third with 10.6 and W. P. Mat
thews of the White Band was
fourth with 7.8.
Bryan Sports Car
Races Postponed
The annual sports car races us
ually held by the Bryan JC’s and
the San Jacinto Sports Car Club
of Houston at Bryan Air Force
Base will be postponed until a la
ter date. It was scheduled for
Mar. 17 and 18.
The meet was postponed because
of an uncertainty about acquiring
permission to use the base facili
ties, now that the base is in the
process of being transferred to the
A&M College System.
If there are any pre-sale tickets
there will be a refund by contact
ing Searcy Edens at 1904 S. Col
lege Ave.
SIC FLICS
“I say, is there a tobacco field ^ !
somewhere near here?”
■iGAI\ETTES
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21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD-NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY
A&M Opens Two-Came SeriJ
The Aggie baseball team opens
a two-game series with St. Mary’s
University of San Antonio on Kyle
Field today at 3 p.m. The Satur
day game will begin at 2 p.m.
Coach Tom Chandler’s Aggies
won their opener against Texas
Lutheran, 4-3, with Richard Bel-
ler the winning pitcher.
Chandler will probably foJ
Ed Singley in Friday’s gat’d
Chuck McGuire on Saturdsi.j
the bullpen are Johnny Crai'J
fus Lyne, Kenny Floyd (a J
college transfer), Bob Colfcj
Beller. Another pitcher,!
Spence, is on the injured b’.|
Pat Mitchell
Pat Mitchell, 5-11, 150-pound sophomore sprinter who was
injured most of last season, is back in top shape and will
run with Coach Charlie Thomas’ Ag-gies this weekend in
the Border Olympics at Laredo.
Broussard Again
On All-SWC Team
For the third successive year,
Aggie forward Carroll Broussard
has been chosen as a member of
the All-Southwest Conference bas
ketball team. The 6-5 senior from
Port Arthur was honored Tuesday
night in G. Rollie White, with a
plaque indicating the student
body’s gratitude for his four years
service here.
The all-conference basketball
team consists of six men this year
because the coaches, while agree
ing on the top four players, of
whom Broussard was a member,
could not get together on the fifth.
The choices were: Jan Louder-
milk of SMU, Del Ray Mounts and
Harold Hudgens of Texas Tech,
Broussard, Phil Reynolds of TCU
and Jerry Carlton of Arkansas.
Broussard got all but one of the
votes in the coaches’ selection.
Mounts and Loudermilk were
unanimous choices.
Broussard has broken every
scoring record at A&M. He wound
up fourth in scoring this season
in the conference behind Louder
milk, Carlton and Reynolds.
E
The Midnight in New Orleans Dance A
be given by the M.S.C. Dance Committeeaftl I
I T S. It will feature “The Jokers” fromBatcf
Rouge and will have floor shows by otherlti
talent. The tickets are $2.00 stag or drag.
E
Publicity Chaiman
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GRAND
OPENING
SATURDAY, MARCH 10th
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March 14, 1962
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