Aggie Mode© Team Places Third In- Arlington Meet - A&M’s Rodeo team placed third behind McNeese State and Sam Houston at the Arlington State College Rodeo last weekend. Thirteen schools were represent ed at the meet. At the end of the first per formance Friday night, the Aggies were leading the pack, but a ser ies of bad breaks in the Saturday’s performance pushed the Aggies down to third place. The Champion All-Round Cow boy saddle went home with Wayne Foster of McNeese. The All-Round Cowgirl saddle was won by Karen Bland of Sam Houston. A&M’s Rodeo team will see ac tion next in San Marcos on March 29-31 at the S.T.S.C. Rodeo. Nine members of the lOfil Syra cuse football team have signed professional contracts. ATTENTION AGGIE SENIORS The Pictured Agents Have the COLLEGE MASTER ipwr wifTp* The COLLEGE PLAN for the COLLEGE MAN: For College Men Only Exclusive Benefits - Preferred Rates Deposits Can Be Deferred Until You Are Out Of School Bill Baker VI 6-7671 Jack Werner TA 3-5260 Charles Johnson VI 6-7333 FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. See at Rm 6, Sparks Bldg No. Gate VI 6-4988 Fish Thine lads In Debut Friday With 4- Way Meet Coach Charlie Thomas’ fresh man track team will make its de but at 3 p.m. Friday on Kyle Field. They meet the frosh of Rice, Baylor and Texas in a quadrangu lar track and field contest. Of interest to all will be the performance of Ted Nelson in the 100-yard dash. He is entered in that event, the 220, and two re lays. Nelson took second last Sat urday, turning in a 9.4 time in a special 100-yarder against form er Texas star Ralph Alspaugh at the West Texas Relays in Odessa. In the 100-yard dash and the 220, Nelson will be pitted against good men in Ralph Miller and David Colley of Texas, Sam Hawn I of Rice, Stan Long of Baylor and A&M’s Ronnie McNeil. Feature Race Should Be Mile Relay According to Thomas, the mile relay should be the feature event of the afternoon. “The Texas fresh men bring a fine relay team to the meet,” he said. All four schools will have good teams entered in the 440-yard relay. Three men who turn the mile in close to 4:20 will be featured in that event. They are: Herby Camp bell of A&M, Duncan Mason of Rice, and Preston Davis of Texas. Jim Lancaster of Baylor will be the man to watch in the shot- put. Lancaster, David Gloverof.lJ) and Rice’s Russell Wyatt ar* former high school state chaafi the discus. In high school f petition, Glover, who has, finished a season of basked for Shelby Metcalf, tossed plat; er 182 This mark vras mong the five top high sri throws in the country thatye». The high jump will feature, gie John Collins and Jerry Co! of Baylor. Collins once eta' 6-7 in high school. The pole vault will also feat three high school state chffit Warren Bratloff of Rice, Lr Poland of A&M and Robert Pe >f Texas. Ted Nelson brilliant freshman sprinter Ags To Abilene For Cinder Meet The cream of Texas’ track teams will settle in Abilene Saturday as the ACC Wildcats play host to I the Aggies, Texas Tech and Hous- ; ton in a quadrangular meet. The Cougars from Houston and ACC have track teams comparable to ones of their past and the two | along with the Red Raiders should | prove stiff competition for Coach | Charlie Thomas’ corps. ACC is studded with Olympian j Earl Young and Dennis Richardson while UofH still has Barrie Al mond and Pat Clohessy. A series of bad breaks have hit the Aggies lately as the top five sprinters are suffering from pulled leg muscles. Terry Robinson, a top discus thrower, pulled a back muscle Sunday and will not com pete in the meet. Thomas indicated that several of his sprinters will run, but not in their specialties. Curtis Roberts, who has missed the majority of the season, will run the quarter while Ed Williams and Gene Dor- nak will run the 880. Thirty Aggie thinclads will make the trip to the Key City with the top men being Thad Crooks, top distance runner; Danny Roberts, weightman; E. L. Ener, distances; Ilhan Bilgutay, distances; Thomas Burns, hurdles; and R. E. Merritt, relayman and sprinter. The Aggies will travel to San Angelo on March 31 for the annual San ’Angelo Relays which should draw top track men from around the state. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: BURT NAGEL On his initial assignment with the Wisconsin Telephone Company, Burt Nagel assisted with an engineering project clearing the way for an educational television, hookup that may someday connect all the public schools of Milwaukee. On a subsequent project, he helped lay out the microwave system connecting Madison and La Crosse. Burt has had a lot of responsibility since receiving his engineering degree last Spring —and since then he’s handled it capably enough to have earned a promotion. * Burt Nagel of the Wisconsin Telephone Company, and the other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country, help bring the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America. JJ3 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES m .'' mr . foods oft dawn \ ftO Olllh palsii GREEN STAMPS SPECIALS—THUR. - FRI. - SAT. MAR. 22-23-24—QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PEACHES 5 £ 1 $100 TIDE | GRADE A LARGE EGGS Af Minimax, Save, Savel i 89 JUICE Libby Rich Tomato 4 a. $ 1 $100 PEAS First Pick Tender Early June No. 303 Cans IS' T I T.V. FROZEN Strawberries 10-Oz. Pkgs. TUNA Star-Kist Chunk Style 0 "r $1 • Cans Jp, $100| 4 | BIRDSEYE FROZEN •X i 4 $1.00 Fish Sticks I fELVEETA Pineapple Del Monte No. 2 : m 49c Armour Star—Sliced BACON Lb .59c W&'Mk w< fesso halis secon ecutr studj A sity ( his s Diegt Calif, Ne line < exeeu whicl Port ing i Cal the ] Chica Will r c omp] Aft lion, a ssist ing a ourj Linot; the D n alisn a nd a the j fialisn