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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1962)
iPnge‘6 jColle^e Station, Texas Thnrs clay,-July 19,19G?, THE BATTALION mmmmm Champion Masssa^es Champion Jack Nicklaus, left, National Open Golf fore they started practice rounds for the champion, gives Arnold Palmer, British and PGA tourney. Palmer, who had been Master champion, a “massage” at Aroni- bothered with a sore back, said he was “feel- mink Golf Club at Newtown Square, Pa., be- ing fine.” (AP Wirephoto) Pros Continue To Predict Fall Of College Football By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer For a decade now the pros have been forecasting’ the end of college football, at least of big-time va riety. They say the pro game will draw the fans because it is so much more thrilling and so much better to watch. There is no question but that college football lacks the move ment of pro football, which has been designed primarily to attract fans. Teams score as many as five touchdowns and still get beat. Millions watch pro football on BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES *>«* day 34 per • P©1* w r < or ’■roril each additional day Minimum rliarirc—-404 DEATUJNE 1 p.m. day tsefnre publication Classified Display 804 Pier column inch »«r eaoh insertion PHONE VI fi-641* FOR RENT 2 furnished 1 bedroom houses 1500 S. College Ave. TA 2-6221. $37.50, 129tl Pus. VI 6-51 gar: 40. Exceptionally nice furnished apartment, vailable July 15, 309-A Boyett, $4fi.00. r I 6-5444. 128t2 Two large comfortable bedrooms. 401 Dexter, VI 6-4233. 128tfn Furnished apartment, apply 500 Main Et., North Gate, College Station, VI 6-5544. Barge bedroom, private entrance and private bath, apply 600 Main St., North Gate, College Station, VI 6-5544 127tfn COLLEGE HILLS, aerosfc from A&M Golf Course, air conditioned one bedroom apartment, nicely furnished, ample close adults only. Ideal 1 125tfn Unfurnished roomy two bedroom apart ment, 220 volt wiring, panel ray heat, nea Crockett School. Phone VI 6-6660. 122tfn Large furnished one bedroom strident artment. North Gate. $50.00 including es. Also, one at $25.00. VI 6-6165. 120tfn apart! utiliti One bedroom furnished house, S40 00. VI 6-6036 or VI 6-5634. n6tfn ,M———VW—. — — — CHILD CARE Will keep children in my home. Close to camnus - Southside section. VI 6-7129. fhone 127tfn FIRST GRADE—If your child will he six after September 1, register him now for private 1st grade. Limited enrollment. Preparation for A p - M Consolidated and Bryan Schools. Also kindergarten and v°sr round nursery. Collier’s Mother Goose School. 601 Restwood. TA 2-R760. 125t7 Mxpi 2H-6. large fenced kindergarten. for children, ard. near camr Experienced care yard, near campus VI 6-4020. 125tfn Aged s and Will babysit 8-5 or anytime. Phone VT 6- 6536. 126tfn HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY Children of all ages, weekly and hourly rates. 3404 South College Avenue. Bryan Texas. Virginia Davis Jones. Registered k 2- Nurse. TA 2-4803. 124tfn Will keep children, all ages, will pick up and deliver. VT fi-8151. Ultfn TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Service & Repair GIFS RADIO & TV TA 2-082G 2403 S. College FOR SALE Studio couch with bolsters, in good con dition, $20.00. Phone VI 6-5100 after 5 p. m. 129tl DISPOSING OF ENTIRE FURNISHINGS Refrigerator, TV. air cooler, sectional sofa, bed and much more. Inquire after 6 p. m. at C-15-Z College View. 129t3 RCA Stereo-orthophonio record player Mark XXVI with diamond needle and de tachable speaker. Like new. $169.95 when new, now $110.00 or near offer. Call VI 6- 8513. 128t2 HELP WANTED Opportunity for person to work part time in sales for II person to work pai Hanson’s Food Servio Must have good character references, credit standing, ambitious. Personally contact Mr. A. E. Hanson, TA 2-1316, 2701 Texas Avenue, Bryan. 126tfn WORK WANTED Typing - electric typewriter. Experience: Secretary, business teacher. VI 6-8510. 85tfn FEMALE HELP WANTED Waitress, experience not necessary, must be 18 years of age. Ferreri’s Triangle Restaurant, TA 2-1352. 123tfn SPECIAL NOTICE Electrolux sales and service. ruectroiux sales Villiams. TA 3-5831. G. C. 90tfn Fish and picnic at Hilltop Lake. QM' 6 south of Collt miles On Hwy tnd ovens, clean place. lege. Table? 69tfr OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must he brought, mailed telephoned so as to arrive in the Office or telephoned so as to of Student Publications 1 Ground Floor YMCA. VT 6-6415. hours 8-12. 1-5. daily Monday through Friday') at or before the deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding publication — Director of Student Publica- tiops. ATTENTION: All New Departments and Offici If you do not receive letter through the mail for in format! ces On Cam i mpu! letter and cards tnrougn the man for information needed for the Texas A&M College Directory 1962 - 63 (offices-staff-students), please call the Student Publications Office, VI 6- 6415 or VI 6-6618. 126t6 ATTENTION SUMMER GRADUATES You may start ordering your summer an nouncements at the Memorial Student Cen ter. Cashier's Window from 9-4. Mondav- Fridav. July 2-27. THIS APPLTFS TO GRADUATION SENIORS OF BOTH SES SIONS. MSC Cashier 12St5 DR. G. A. SMI-VH OPTOMETRt.ST A 8PECIAL.IZI NO In EYE EXAMINATION and CONTACT LENSES BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC los No. main • b.ry,an'. Texas HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 NOTICE ELECTROLUX SALES SERVICE & SUPPLIES By Authorized Dealer 1003 S. College Ave, Bryan, Tex. TA 2-4143 SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donats ANYWHERE Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc. 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG LOUPOTS the field or on television. Bulldog Turner, the Hardin- Simmons great who went into pro football and became the all-time top center, now is coaching New York of the American Football League. Turner was quoted the other day as saying “pretty soon, it won’t be long, the colleges will just be a proving ground for the pros. When the fans get used to seeing pro football they will quit going to college football games.” It is quite strange that for eight straight years college football in the nation has shown an attend ance increase. For instance, 1961 saw 616 senior colleges draw 20,677,604 fans—the all-time high. This bettered the all-time high set in 1960. Southwest Conference attend ance last fall was 1,404,010 for 42 games. That was an increase over 1960 of almost 160,000. In fact, it was the highest for the conference in four years and lacked only about 23,000 of the all-time high in 1957. Actually it was more when figured on a game average basis. The total of 1,427,991 in 1957 was for 44 games. The aver age that' year was 32,454 per game. Last fall it was 33,429. There are three pro teams operating in Southwest Conference territory—the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League, The Dallas Texans and the Houston Oilers of the American Football League. Those teams have failed to cut down on Southwest Confer ence attendance. Southern Meth odist University was down to a 23,398 average last fall but that was as good as the pro teams in Dallas and SMU copldn’t be ex pected to do vefy well since it has won only two games in two years. Truth of the matter is,. college football will always draw enough to keep going in big-time style. College football has something pro football doesn’t have or ever will have—the alumni. The ex-student doesn’t care what kind of football his favored team plays so long as it wins. He isn’t concerned with the dullness of the game, the three yards and a cloud of dust of the hum-drum split T formation. If his team wins by just holding the ball as long as possible then punt ing and cashing in on the breaks, it’s good football to him. PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS 4-H’ers Form Horse Cidb By BOB GRAY Editor, The Texas Horseman Magazine (Written for The Associated Press) There’s a new wrinkle to 4-H activity in Texas—and it has brought another dimension to the work of the state’s county agents. In the past four years 4-H Horse Clubs have been organized in roughly two-thirds of the 254 counties. The number of such clubs has tripled since 1959—and the number of 4-H Horse Club members doubled in the 1960-1961 year alone. In 1959, some 71 Texas counties had 4-H Horse Clubs, with total membership of 677. In 1960, the number of county clubs jumped to 97 with 908 members. And in 1961, there were 161 counties with 4-H horse groups with membership totaling 1,853. This has meant a challenging new work load in the laps of Texas county agents. Writing in the current (July) issue of The Texas Horseman Magazine, Assistant Harris County Agent Billy Steele outlines the steps that his county took to set up what may well be Texas’ largest and most active 4-H horse activity. First, says Steele, a meeting was called of horse breeders in the county as well as other civic- minded citizens who might help support a horse program. An .or ganizing, or steering, committee was formed from this group. Then a public meeting was held so that all interested youngsters and then- parents could be briefed on the group’s plans. About 100 boys and girls—from 9 to 20 years old— signed up, free of charge, for 4-H horse club membership. This was in August 1960. The group next began a monthly meeting series of trips to major horse breeding and (raining farms and ranches in the Harris County area. Demonstrations were held, there were question and answer sessions and the members got a clear idea about modern ill farm operations. In early 1901 the clulii ser ies of monthly field day ; actually turned into yous shows. .Six halter classe ing all kinds of registered^ mares and geldings, were along with three ji|ra|||| classes. Professional tnj judges donated their ser judge the shows. Busing in the area picked up theftfff!- six r ibbons itt each < discovered that no raon- • needed to run the club i: fact, and no budget wau- up. 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