THE BATTALION
Pagre 4' " “ College Station, Texas Tuesday, May S, 10fi2
COLLEGE MASTER
VI 6-4988
^
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
More than 45 million families
live in the United States, over six
and a half million more than a
decade ago.
TV’S"BEN CASEY”:WHYHE’S
BITTER ABOUT SUCCESS
At 33, Vince Edwards has hit the
jackpot in the role of Ben Casey.
“Big deal,” he snarls, “I’m an
eleven-year overnight sensation.”
In this week’s Post, you’ll learn why
Edwards is sore at Hollywood. How
he struggled for years as a life
guard, a chorus boy and a motor
cycle racer. And why he says: “In this
business, they don’t want actors.”
Th*• Saturday Kvenian
i*o«r
may r?
ISSUE NOW
ON SALE
A Memo bum,.. Mr. 4
"Life insurance Is largely a matter
of dollars and Bense.” ~'
Albert W. Seiter Jr.
2601 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas
TA 2-0018
©
' Representing
Jefferson Standard
lift INSVRAMCt COMPANY O*** *< C
Fisli Slate Is 5-4;
Finale Is May 11
The Aggie Fish baseball team
will take a 5-4 won-lost record into
its season finale against the Texas
Shorthorns at Brenham May 11.
The game will be a feature of the
annual Brenham Maifest celebra
tion.
Fish victories have been over
Allen Academy, 18-3, Baylor Cubs,
5-4, Tarleton State. 15-1, Wharton
County Junior College, 2-1, and the
Rice Owlets, 2-1.
Losses have come at the hands
of Allen Academy 8-2, Texas Ycar
ings, 15-4, Baylor Cubs, 5-4, and
Rice Owlets, 5-2.
Byron Barber, one of the lead
ing hitters of the Aggie varsity
in 1961, is serving as coach of the
freshmen. Barber played summer
ball at Brenham last year when
AA-M baseball coach Tom Chandler
managed the Brenham Colts.
Hal German of Beaumont South
Park is the top moundsman for
the Fish, owning a 3-0 record. He
is backed by southpaw Mike Gola-
sinski of Houston St. Thomas with
a 1-2 record and Gus Bates of Fort
Worth Paschal.
Although Bates is not credited
with a decision, he has pitched six
innings without giving up an
earned run. Bates is a right
hander who throws sidearm.
DeWayne Stewart, big switch-
hitting first baseman from Fort
Worth (Carter-Riverside), leads
the team in hitting with a .394
average. Gary Cavasas, outfielder
from Houston Jones and also an
outstanding football performer, is
batting at a .312 clip. Catcher
Gene Coleman of Beaumont South
Park is hitting .303 and outfielder
Mel Myers of Houston St. Pius
.276.
Golasinksi is the probable start
ing pitcher for the Fish against
the Texas frosh. According to
Barber, the Shorthorns have about
the strongest team in the fresh
man race in both hitting and
pitching.
SPORTS
SECTION
Aggies Meet Horn]
In Deciding Seriesl
Cowboys 2nd At Commerce;
The Aggie Rodeo Team jour
neyed to Commerce last Thursday
and Friday for the East Texas
State College Rodeo and brought
back another second place Mc-
Neese State College of Lake
Charles, La. edged the Ags by a
small 14 points.
This brings the Aggies and Mc-
Neese State into this week’s A&M
Rodeo sweating eath other for the
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Three (3) Steinway upright pianos and
benches, two (2) roll top desks, one (1)
High Fidelity record player. These items
may be inspected in the lower level of the
nspt
Stu
ident Center on
er I
the
Campus of
bids will be received in the Office of the
Business Manager, A. and M. College of
Texas, Richard Coke Building until 10:30
a. m.. May 24, 1962. The right is reserved
to waive any and all technicalities and to
reject any and all bids. Address C. A.
Roeber, Administrator of the Estate of
Samuel E. Asbury, Deceased, College Sta
tion, Texas 312t2
Car air conditioner, slightly used. $75.00.
Too small for my station wagon. Removed
and plugged by professional. Call VI 6-
5179. H2t4
Graduating student selling home at 1104
>ting i
Milner. Take up payment of $55.00 per
month inclusive and pay closing cost. VI
C-4892. 112tfn
Used 21
condition. 913
inch console television, good
Fairview. Illt5
Set of encyclopedia Americana, best bind
ing, $160.00. VI 6-8696. llOtfn
Culpepper after
ger
6.
5Q3-A
109tfft
SPECIAL NOTICE
Elec
Williai
ams, TA
sales a
3-6831.
service.
G. C.
eotfn
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Fish and
tniloa on Hwy 6 so 1 m
»nd ovens, clean place.
picnic at Hilltop Lake, 9 Mi
y 6 south of College. Tables
69tfn
FOR RENT
Unfurnished one bedroom
.4406 College Main. VI 6-5334.
apartment,
11214
New two bedroom unfurnished
111 Meadowland, VI 6-5334.
house,
11214
One way
leave it wh
turo with you when
trailers. Rent it. here and
ere you go. You save money
your furni-
here you're
you
by renting a trailor and have your fur
u get where yoi
going. See Baker Tiro Co., TA 2-8159.
112tl2
Two bedroom house, 400 Cooner, $37.60.
Phone VI 6-4455. mt2
Clean furnished apartment, utilities paid,
garage, available May 15, couple only. If
Gilchrist, VI 6-4657 or VI 6-4531.
available May 15, couple only, 104
1 lOff n
1952 TD MG (classic)
tunnel cover, paint, carpet,
overhauled. VI 6-6672.
new tires, top,
pletely
lOCtfn
Compleb
WORK WANTED
Typing - electric typewriter. Experience:
Secretary, business teacher. VI 6-86
FEMALE HELP WANTED
snr
wo
•y, must be over 18 yea
rking conditions. Trian
ice
of
age, good
ng conditions. Triangle Restaurant,
3606 South College. 108tfn
COLLEGE MASTER
VI 6-4988
• ENGINEERING AND
AKCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
608 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS
SOSOLIKS
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main
TA 2-1941
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
YOUR DISTRIBUTOR FOR
# EICO KITS
• Garrard Changers
O HI-FI Components
® Tape Recorders
Use Our Time Payment Plan
BRYAN RADIO & TV
TA 2-4862 1301 S. College Ave.
COLLEGE HILLS, across from A&M
Golf Course, four room apartment, ideal
for bachelors, nicely furnished, ample
loeet space, air conditioner in bedroom
optional, adults only, $60.00 utilities paid.
VI 6-5031 after 6. all day weekends. 109tfn
CHILD CARE
‘ n >
large fenced yard, near campus. VI 6-4020.
11214
Official notice* must be brought, mailed
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
or telephoned so as to arrive in tne umce
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6416, hours 8-12. 1-5, daily
”onday through Friday) at or before the
radline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding
iblicatiou — Director of Student Publica-
orgnnization leaders and ad-
ncludes Military Units in the
Hometown Clubs, and Techni-
AII student
visors (this inc
Cadet Corps, Hometown
cal Clubs I please come by the Student
Finance Center, Memorial Student Center
to file a new signature card of newly
elected officers for the fall of 1962. If you
do not elect new officers until the fall
semester of 1962, the finance officer for
each organization must make arrangements
for an individual to legally handle funds
for the organization during the summer
months. Please take care of this by May
25.
MSC-Student Finance Center 112tl2
NOTICE: GRADUATION INVITATIONS
All Seniors that ordered their graduation
invitations for the May graduation may
_— .i——j— a j. j
»m,
Barber Sh<
picl
Center Craft Roor
from the Barber Shop beginning
May 1, through Monday, May 7,
Also all seniors that failed
Memorial Student
Lower Level, across
beginning Tuesday,
1962.
to place
a regular order may purchase our extra
invitations beginning Tuesday. May 8, 1962,
at 9:00 a. m. at the Cashier’s Window.
Memorial Student Center. These invitations
are sold first-come, first-serve basis only.
Memorial Student Center
Cashier 108t5
Will keep children, all ages, will pick u
and deliver. VI 6-8151. Ultf
Working mothers bring your children to
the country for the summer. Mrs. W. E.
Gilmore, Jones Bridge Road, VI 6-4909.
.. keep
my home. Contact TA 3-5129.
106tfn
HELP WANTED
CENTENNIAL — PART TIME
need assistant for Centennial edition.
Students ok. Must know typing, other
general duties. Car helpful but not neces
sary. SI.25 per hour. Apply between 6 and
rs.
11214
7 p. m. wei
Carmean.
per hour. Apply
ekdays at Eagle
Office. M>
RN's and LVN’s needed. Goodnight
Memorial Hospital, Caldwell, Texas, 1,0 7-
4211. 112t4
NOTICE
ELECTROLUX HALES
SERVICE & SUPPLIES
By Authorized Dealer
1003 S. College Ave, Bryan, Tex.
TA 2-4143
AGGIES NOTICE
SAE 30 Motor Oils 15<» Qt.
Major Brand Oils 27-31^ Qt.
For your parts and accessories
AT a DISCOUNT See us—
Plenty free parking opposite
the courthouse.
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Brake shoes. Fuel pumps, Water
pumps. Generators, Starters,
Solenoids, etc. Save 30 to 50%
on just about any part for your
car.
Filters 40% discount
AT JOE FAULK’S
25th and Washington
Regalia For The May Commencement
Exercise
All students who are candidates for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy are re
quired to order hoods as well as the doctor’s
nd gown. The hoods are to be left
Registrar’s Office no later than
p. m., Tuesday, May 22 (this will lie
iplished
eg
uii
cap a:
at tR
1:00
the
accomplishes by a representative of
College Exchange Store). The Ph.D.
hoods will not be worn in the procession
since all such candidates will be hooded
on the stage as a part of the ceremonies.
Candidates for the degree of Doctor of
Veterinary Medicine will wear the doctorVs
ap, gown and hood appropriate to this
igree.
Candidates for the Master’s Degree will
the Master's cap and gown. All
i students who are candidates for the
Bachelor’s Degree will wear the bachelor’s
■ /ho
cn
de
wear
civili
ip and go\
mdidates f
wn. ROTC students
nts
the Bachelor’s Degree will
“A” cadet uniform in lieu
nic regalia,
optional with the unif
are
tvill
wear the Class “A” cadet uniform
of academic regalia. Senior bo
oots are
ulori
Rental of caps and gowns ^ may be
arranged with the Exchange Store. Orders
may be placed between 8 :00 a. m. Tuesday,
May 1 and 12:00 noon Saturday, May 19.
The rental is as follows: Doctor’s cap
>rm.
caps
thi
tween 8 :0(
) noon Sal
is follows
and gown $5.25, Master’s cap and gown
$4.75, Bachelor’s cap and gown $4.25. Hoad
me as that for
gown,
quir
rental is the same as that for cap and
Ta
i addition to these rentah
C. E. Tishler, Chairman
sar
A 2% Texas State Sales
required in addition to these rentals.
Tishler, Chairn
Convocations Committee
108tl6
DR. G. A. SMITH
2
OPTOMETRIST
SPECIALIZING
In EYE EXAMINATION
and CONTACT LENSES
BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC
105 N‘o. MAIN • BRYAN, TEXAS
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
COLLEGE MASTER
VI 6-4988
SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP
For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donuts
ANYWHERE
Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
right to go to the National Inter
collegiate Rodeo Association finals
in Denver, Colo, this summer. The
two top teams from this region
will travel to Denver, and Sam
Houston State of Huntsville has
virtually clinched one of the
berths.
At East Texas:
Saddle bronc riding: Bubba Win
gate and Everett Farthing copped
second and third, respectively.
Steer wrestling: Lynn Turner
took third in the first go-round
and second in the second to take
first in average.
Tie down calf roping: Jay Jones
was third in average, Keith Kid-
well took second in the first go-
round and Turner took third in
the second go-round to split third
and fourth in average.
Ribbon roping: Kidwell took
third in the first go-round and
fourth in average.
Royce Rogers of Sam Houston
edged Turner by 10 points for All-
Around Campion Cowboy honors.
Puryear Cops
Softball Honors
Slipping past the Vets Monday,
2-1, Puryear Hall became this
year’s champion ball team in Class
C softball.
An appreciation dinner for the
intramural managers, .athletic of
ficers, and their guests will be held
Thursday night at 6:30 in The
Grove, according to Charles E. Mc-
Candless, intramural director.
In Class A tennis yesterday G-2
beat A-l, 3-0; S<id. 12 defeated
C-l, 3-0; Sqd. 2 won over Sqd. 13,
2-1; Sqd. 6 downed A-2, 3-0, and
A-3 defeated D-l, 3-0.
Coming to bat in the second inn
ing of Tuesday’s final softball tilt,
the Vets put one man on, but failed
to score. Puryear, on the other
hand, with a drive through the
shortstop slot, brought in the first
score of the game and gsive them
the lead. Beginning the third inn
ing trailing by two runs, the Vets
put men within scoring distance
with runners on second and third,
but Puryear ended the drive giving
up no runs.
Rallying in the fifth, the Vets
tried hard to tie the game by plac
ing runners on second and third.
A sacrifice on first brought in one
run, but Puryear retired the side
with an out at first as the Vets’
tying score crossed the plate just
in case there was an error.
Winning players for Puryear
Hall were Everett Sims, Pee Wee
Shanks, Bob Beasely, Howard
Starr, John Spencer, Henry Bar
bee, Don Barrier and Roger Mor
ales.
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Ass’t Sports Editor
Wednesday afternoon will find
the Aggie baseballers in the hot
test seat they’ve occupied yet this
year with the itchy fingers of the
Texas Longhorns waiting to pull
the switch.
Coach Tom Chandler, in quest of
his second SWC championship
since coming to A&M in 1959, says I
j his boys .ire in “reiil good spirits ;
and realize the importance of the '
series.”
Chandler also said that the team j
|needs the support of the student
, body in this crucial series and I
| would like to see as many of the !
! Cadets as possible over at Austin I
for at least one of the two games. !
The Farmers go into Wednes- 1
1 day’s game one-half in the lead
due to a rain-out of the Texas-
SMU game earlier in the season.
A&M is 11-2 and Texas is 10-2.
The Ags need one win in the I
tw’o games to clinch a tie and win
the right to represent the South- j
west Conference in the national
play-offs.
Chandler has designated either
Ed Sing ley, junior from Oklahoma ;
City, or Chuck McGuire, sopho
more from Dallas Jesuit, to start
the first game and Johnny Crain,
soph from Houston Bellaire, to
hurl the second.
Singley is 5-0 for th6 season,
McGuire 5-1 and Crain 3-0. Sing-
ley went eight innings to gain
credit for the Ags’ 4-3 victory I
over the Longhorns in Kyle Field.
Probable starter for Texas will
be Tom Belcher who was dealt the
only defeat of his SWC career by
the Farmers. Either Charlie Hart-
enstein or Bobby Myers will start
the second game.
The Cadets will send the surest-
handed infield in the conference
against the boys from Austin with
Bill Hancock, soph from Shreve
port, La., at third; Dave Johnson,
soph from San Antonio (Alamo
Heights), at short; Bill Grochett,
soph from Houston (St. Pius), at
second; and the Aggies’ leading
season hitter (.353), Frank Stark,
soph from Davenport, Iowa, at
first.
This combination has pro(i'-|
25 double plays in 23 games.
The outfield will consist of S
or Crouch, soph from Kilgon
left; Ray Hall, junior fi'omll
Worth (Bivwer), in centeiS
Robert Me \dams, soph fromH«|
ton (Spring Branch), in rig
Behind the plate will be
Bill Puckett from Oklahoma I
The Aggies have an 18-51
for 15 home games anflU
;iway. of the F#
losses have come at home
on the road.
The Ags have been invoh
seven one-run decisions,
five and dropping two. C?<!et!i
ers have thrown three shulT
Minnesota 9-0 (Singley)*;
11-0 (McGuire), Baylor
(Crain).
Thursday night the final!
ter of the SWC baseball
be written and whether it j
happy or sad ending will’
to the Aggies this week.
C OLLEGE MASTE!|
VI 6-4988
Vol
I WITNESSED THE
ATROCITIES IN ANGOLA
A pregnant mother is clubbed fi
death. A laborer is thrown in priw
for missing a day’s work. Hundred
of Angolans are slaughtered in cold
blood. In this week’s Post, anA»
ican missionary describes ttiis
butchery. He tells how the Portu
guese keep 4,000,000 Africans in
near slavery. And how he himself
was jailed on trumped-up charges,
T/ir Saturday Evening
;ix>hte?
the filter cigarette with the
unfiltered taste. You get a lot to like.