JPage 4 " & College Station, Texas Tuesday, September IS, 1962 THE BATTALION . Ags Will Field Hot Teams In Host Of ‘Minor’ Sports Though football is considered a major sport at most schools, A&M during the coming year will field more than one contender in a host of so-called minor sports. Number one must be baseball, where Coach Tom Chandler’s chargers fought down to the wire before falling to second place in last spring’s conference chase. Practically the entire young team that startled the conference will be back when the season rolls a- round next year, with the Aggies early pre-season choices to be strong contenders. Missing will be star shortstop David Johnson, who turned pro fessional. Back, however, will be SWC batting champion Bill Han cock, ace pitchers Chuck McGuire and Johnny Crain, outfielder Ray Hall, infielder Bill Grotchett and a host of other standouts. Coach Bob Rogers’ basketball team, a strong contender for the past three years behind the sterl ing play of Carroll Broussard, will have rougher times this winter. Rog-ers has brought up some good young cagers, however, and the Ags will again win their share of games. In an illustrious career, Broussard rewrote A&M scoring records and now holds all 13 marks. Aggie thinclads under Coach Charlie Thomas will again be tough to beat in the SWC, with junior weightman Danny Thomas lead ing the way. The Cadets finished third at last spring’s conference meet and return practically the same team intact. A&M’s golf team, a perennial winner of the conference crown, lost several top-flight players, but will probably be favored a?£ain this coming spring. Coach He ory Ran som seems to have a knack of re placing each star lost ‘with an other just as good and taking more and more titles. The Aggies will also be strong- contenders in the crdiss-country competition, especially after last year’s surprise first-place finish. And Art Adamson’s swimmers and water polo men will be highly rat ed. ARTIST OFF THE MOUND TULSA, Okla. (A 3 ) __ Joe Ship- ley, a pitcher for Tulsia of the Class AA Texas League, also is an artist who sketches his Oiler teammates. The Tulsa Tribune used his sketches to illustrate a “Know Your Oilers” biographi cal series. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 3nomy TELLAR QUALITY PAINT per ga 1 plus a top al. MARY GARTER’S finest ality' trim brush MARY CARTER PAINTS 305 Dodge Bryan HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 Child care in my home from 8 to 5 or anytime. VI 6-6636. 136tfn I will keep child in my home. Close to campus. 200 Montclair. VI 6-7617. 136tfn Child Care by the hour, day or week. 705 Old Hwy. 6. VI 6-6560. 136t6 OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA. VI 6-6415. hours 8-12. 1-5, daily rs Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding publication — Director of Student Publica tions. ALL STUDENTS who did not have a i«t office box or other local mailing Idress when they registered should fur nish their local mailing addresses to the Housing Office (Basement YMCA) by 5 p m. Fridav at the end of the first week of classes. This will insure inclusion of the information in the forthcoming TEXAS A&M COLLEGE DIRECTORY. This will tion, this ily class ring the Will keep children in my home. Con venient to Bryan and College. TA 2-3828. 134tfn Will keep infant child or children in my 130tfn Keep infant TA 3-5129. Will keep children in my home. Close to campus - Southside section. Phone VI 6-7129. 127tfn HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY Children of all ages, weekly and hourly Children of all ages, weekly and hourly rates, 3404 South College Avenue, Bryan, Texas. Virginia Davis Jones. Registered Nurse. TA 2-4803. 124tfn Will keep children, all ages, will pick up and deliver. VI 6-8151. llltfr WORK WANTED Typing - electric typewriter. Experience: Secretai-y, business teacher. VI 6-8510. 85tfn FOR RENT Two large coml ttexter, VI 6-4233. comfortable bedrooms, 401 128tfn TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 2403 S. College NOTICE ELECTROLUX SALES SERVICE & SUPPLIES By Authorized Dealer We service and have parts for all other makes and models Used vacuum cleaners 1 year warranty 1003 S. College Ave., Bryan, Texas TA 2-4143 SOSOLIKS T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 DR. G. A. SMITH OPTOMETRIST y SPKCIAI-IZINO IN lYK tXAMINATlOX •nd CONTACT LENSCS BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC 106 Na* MAIN • BRYAN. TEX^S YOUR DISTRIBUTOR FOR i EICO KITS ft Garrard Changers ft HI-FI Components ft Tape Recorders Use Our Time Payment Plan BRYAN RADIO & TV TA 2-4862 1301 S. College Ave. C ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 608 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS , put of the Association of Former Students. Housing Office “All civilian veterans classified as fresh men or sophomores who have previous honorable active military service and who desire to be enrolled in Advanced Air Force ROTC when eligible, should contact the Basic Records Section. Room 311, Trigon, >re 21 September 1962. The determine if the veteran is ' - portion of the Basic Air e waived. The Professor Basic Records Section, Room 311, Trigon, VI 6-6113, before 21 September 1962. The purpose is to determine if the veteran is eligible ■ Force ROTU course waived. The Professo of Air Science may waive so much of thi basic course as he considers equivalent the active service training, provided tl do he does not wa ve th< teran can complete ee training, provided that ive any portion which the iplete before entrance into entr ie Advanced Course. To satisfy enl iquirements for the Advanced C ‘terans entering at freshmen Or sophi n trance ourse. take. phase with non-veteran contemporaries, the remaining portion of the Basic Air Science Cour: Yo se”. ur cooperation is greatly appreciated. JAMES F. STARKEY Colonel, USAF Professor of Air Science 137t2 Battery Rental & Charging Service Shock absorbers, New — 1/3 off Original equip., rebuilt ... $3.19 ex. Engine Exch. Chev— ...... $139.95 Others at similar low prices. Auto rugs, pair $1.75 Brake Shoes, Chev-Ford, exchange Aveage $3.15 Sealed Beams 4001 - 4002, 12 v. $1.39 Batteries—24 mo. Heavy duty 6 volt, group 1 & 2 L $10.88 ex. 12 volt. 24s $13.88 ex. Chev. Mufflers $5.95 Others low priced, too. Mufflers with tailpipes. Installed $2.00 Seat Covers—to go. Fiber $9.95 Plastic $12.95 Leatherette, front only vinyl trim $4.98 Tires—Kelly Springfield 6.70x15 new nylon - —.. $9.49 plus tax and old tire Lowest Price Anywhere. New Kelly Springfield at Sale Prices, Truck tire. Check our prices. New Autolite, Champion, and AC spark plugs 69c Rislone $1.19 qt. RC plugs :—_ 29c ea. Texaco, Gulf, Sinclair oil 27c qt. SAE 30 canned oil — 18c qt. Filters 40% discount Paint—Good outside white $3.88 gal. Outside white $1.98 gal. Inside rubber base $2.88 gal. 2 gals $5.45 Spray paint, pint can $1.19 Electric Motor Rewinding: BRYAN ARMATURE WORKS Next Door at 16 East 25th JOE FAULK'S Discount Auto Parts 220 East 25th AGGIES NOTICE SAE 30 Motor Oils 15* Qt. Major Brands 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 Complete Stock of Hi-Fi Stereo & Radios We Service All Models LA FAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS Associate Store 3219 Texas Ave. SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donuts ANYWHERE Short Orders — Fountain Service Hamburgers Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules & Etc. 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG LOUPOTS ;/ '' m ' HHH Pi ismi ' f > T..1 . .\?4; V ■Mi J jtL: ' 1 c ;: j agpi;: Utl lilfltfi illtl mm • 3|p||p& 4 x-.y >: a JW-' > Y ' ' " ' ■ #: ttiiSI mi in , YY Aggie Parachutist Tom Carpenter, ’62, last year’s president of the A&M Parachute Club floats to earth. Organized only a year ago, the club has become one of the largest civilian para chute clubs in the Southwest. It is affiliated with the Parachute Club of America, the National Collegiate Para chute League and the Texas Parachuting Association. The club will hold an organizational meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. in Room 101 of the YMCA. Sky-divers from Fort Hood and Galveston will be here over the weekend to jump with the A&M club. Read Battalion Classifieds Daily Quarterback CM Plans 1st Meetin\ The newly-formed A&M Quar terback Club will hold its first meeting Tuesday night at Briar- crest Country Club at 6:30 p.m. Morris Frank, popular speaker from Houston, will emcee the kick off of the. club, organized to achi eve a closer acquaintanceship be tween the twin communities of Bryan-College Station and the A&M Athletic Department. Officers of the QB Club are Marion Pugh, president; Bookman Peters, vice-president; K.A. Man ning, secretary; and John M. Law rence, III, treasurer. At Tuesday night’s initial ga thering, Head Coach and Athletic Director Hank Foldberg will be the principal speaker and intro duce his staff. i Guests will he sports editor: S area newspapers including qII Nealon, Houston Post; Bob Hi Houston Press; Dick PeeWii Houston Chronicle; and D# Campbell, Waco News-Tribune, The planned format for sues ing meetings will consist of fib I of the preceding week’s Afp game with comments by Foldk Foldberg will also discuss the: coming game. The club also plans to haver other Southwest Conference \A coach as guest speaker ateachsl sion. J9 Membership in the organizal has been limited to 150. Duesii set at $50 a year with the moa remaining after expenses to given to the Athletic Departm to apply on scholarships. Writers Pick Steers, Hogs As Leaders In SWC Race Sixteen sportswriters who com pleted a tour of the eight South west Conference football camps this week predict a one-two finish for Texas and Arkansas, the 1961 co-champions, and a hot battle for third place between TCU and A&M. Eleven scribes selected Texas as undisputed champion and two others sensed a co-championship with Arkansas. None rated the Longhorns below a tie for runner- up honors. With first place counting one point, second two, third three, eac., Texas totaled 20V2, Arkansas 34, TCU 57, A&M 6iy 2 , Rice 76, Baylor 91%, Texas Tech 108 and SMU 127%. Arkansas and TCU were the only others given championship recogni tion. Bud Shrake and Roy Edwards of The Dallas Morning News se lected Arkansas, while Dave Camp bell of the Waco News-Tribune and Joe Kelly of the Lubbock Ava lanche Journal predicted another co-championship for the Longhorns and Razorbacks. Dan Jenkins of the Dallas Times- Herald rated TCU the favorite. A&M failed to get a single fib place vote, but three writers? the Aggies sharing the runner-' spot. Joe Heiling of the Austin li edican-Stat.esman came the near* to the consensus selection, missi: it only by listing A&M ahead TCU. This battle for third pli was the hottest for any oftheeiji positions. Charles Carder of the Hoiisfe Chronicle and Jack Ready of 6 Arkansas Democrat differed fw the consensus only in that eai forecast a three-way tie for sffl ond by Arkansas, TCU and Aw Bill Van Fleet of the Fort WorK Star-Telegram and Jim Dawsonwgnd of the Shreveport Times alsof4 Seas f identical ballots, varying from ts g en j. consensus only in the order M ^ third, fourth, fifth and sixth-plaaii|jj ona teams. S A n mm Others participating in the pi are Charles Eskew, Austin Aiuel can-Statesman; Jack Agness, Ho-i ton Post; Jim Trinkle, FortWoii Star-Telegram; Jim Browderai Anderson, Fort Worth Press, al Orville Henry, Arkansas Gazettil Al: ISO :r- Dave Brubeck I'm to a Dancing Mood v ’ J 2*^3 f ■ Ray Conniff The Way You Look Tonight WmkP'Wi ’ • I lllllll iiiilii S>V ' ^SV.^ Miles Davis If I Were a Bell Wmm: / »• yyyi " The Brothers Four ] Marianne ■ m Andre Previn Like Lo^g Y ; j i ™ Y.' W* ■ P--;. iilllllllll Y YfjY-j 1itiiif in Duke Ellington f’eididcr ■V Carmen McRae Paradtddle Joe , Wl* : • '•! • \ - Roy Hamilton Angel Eyes , Swingin’ Sol Gerry Mulligan Ji Whal Is There To Say TheHi-Lo’s! Everything's Coming Up Roses m , : • ?;■ , .:-Y' ... f ■ ■ ■>: X Lambert, Hendri k Buddy Greco The Lady Is a Tramp sks&Ro&s I' ' - B -14 If : I « ■ | COLUMBIA SPECIAL PROPUCTS 1 Great new record offer ( $ 3.98 value)...just $ 1.00 when you buy Sheaffer’s back-to-school special! 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