Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1963)
THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, January 15, 1963 TRADE WITH ou Where Your Business Is Appreciated THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re fresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories IN DALLAS, 71-68 Cold Spell, SMU Beat Ags After Torrid First Period A cold spell that made the last couple of days at Aggieland look like summer hit Bob Rogers’ cag- ers in Dallas Saturday night and permitted SMU to take a 71-68 victory. The Cadets hit only two field goals in the second half after a torrid first half that ended with a 46-36 A&M lead. THE LOSS to the Mustangs, coupled with Texas’ 78-58 win over Roberts Leads Ag Thinclads In Houston Indoor Showing Led by shot-putting ace Danny Roberts, members of the Aggie track team made a good showing •in Friday night’s Houston indoor track and field competition. Roberts lobbed the steel ball 55-5% to cop a first in his event, and Louis Poland and John Collins took second in the pole vault and high jump, respectively. FRED BERMAN, one-time great man with the shot, was the judge in his speciality event. He had praise for both Roberts and Uni versity of Houston’s Bob Merlo, who threw 53-3 for second place. “Getting* the distances they did,” said Berman, “without a toe board is fantastic. I believe Roberts would have gone out to 60 feet if there had been a toe board.” Later he emphasized, “I believe Roberts can do 60 feet. He has that speed.” Poland’s second place was be hind Texas’ formidable Steve Guynes. Both men went to 14 feet and -the event was graded on fewest misses. A&M’s Gil McDaniel took fourth in the pole vault with 13-6. get Lots More from E more body in the blend more flavor in the smoke cscd more taste through the filter It’s the rich-flavor leaf that does itt Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s more of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And with L&M’s modern filter—the Miracle Tip—only pure white touches your lips. Get lots more from L&M—the filter cigarette for people who really' like to smoke. Collins and McMurry College’s Jack Russell high jumped 6-4. The places were awarded on the num ber of misses here as well. Ag Don Denver took third with a 6-2 effort. CONDITIONS in the Sam Hous ton Coliseum were, to say the least, a bit unusual for the competitors. In addition to the absence of a toe board for the shot putters, the vaulters had to make takeoffs on a new plywood runway, hurdlers and dashmen had to skim over a metal drain cover and runners tx*aveled on concrete lined with yellow tape. Former conference sprint star Ralph Alspaugh from Texas com- . . of mented on conditions “. . course, it’s hard on the legs, its as fair for other.” one as it is but the Star Halfback Signs At A&M Assistant Football Coach Joel Wahlberg signed All-Houston half back Lloyd Curington to a pre enrollment application last week end. The fleet 18-year-old is due to be graduated from Stephen F. Aus- ton High School Jan. 24. Curing- ton was a consensus All-District 9-AAAA his senior year and was named to the third team All-State backfield. Noted for his broken-field run ning and pass catching, Curington could prove to be a big feature in Aggie offenses of the near future. Texas Tech, dropped the Aggies into second place in the conference with a 3-1 record. Their season slate stands at 10 wins and three defeats. Bennie Lenox had 17 points and Paul Timmins had 13 to account for the Cadets’ halftime bulge. Lenox finished with 21 to lead all scorers and Timmins fouled out with 16 points. Dave Siegmund and Gene El more led the Mustangs with 18 points each. SMU outrebounded the Aggies for the first time this season, grabbing off 44 to the Ca dets’ 38. A&M held onto its halftime lead for most of the second half despite the frigid shooting. Free throws accounted for 18 of the Farmers’ points in the second half. SMU WENT ahead 64-63 with five minutes remaining in the game and a jump by Elmore 30 seconds later made the difference. Following a break for final ex ams, the Aggies test the hotshot Houston Cougars Jan. 30 in a non conference clash. The Cadets edged the Cougars 69-67 at G. Rol- lie White Coliseum earlier in the Aggie Rifle Team Loses To Arlington The A&M Rifle Team was de feated by the Arlington State Col lege team in a match fired to de termine the Southwest Rifle As sociation championship. The team scores: Arlington State, 1,444 points out of a possible 1,500; A&M, 1,423 points. The match, fired Friday night on an indoor range at Fort Hood, was a play-off, since the Aggies and Arlington State each suffered one defeat during regular compe tition. The association basically parallels the Southwest Confer- High scorer for the Aggies was Benny L. Riddle, a freshman from Fort Worth. 'Whited arch fo [ nally ju lEt VITALISE KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! r m A Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, the ^ greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness-keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Ausl ..Hit. OLE ARMY LOU needs ||An exp; ng dormii tble to str |« clay. ^ The su . ^inges uj: students "■Dean of £ ligan and lead of tl ngs and 9ARSON he use o felt the n ;ors. The frehitectu Create the serial serv BjLaw am fervod by ^arly in t! ■Later, falls can ‘but the ; hese half ' TWO S' ! *g the f : This Gives The Student The Assurance That He Can Return His BiinU f ’?.'.., Him A Boot your help! Come In And Tell Us How We Can Serve You Better. Our Policy Now Is To Rent More Books For 95c to $1.95 At The End Of The Semester For Cash. It Also Gives That He Will Need For Only $ .95 To $1.95. Dr, If You Have A Better Idea Come In And Tell LOU About It. I’ll Buy Your Books For Cash. (THIS INCLUDES ONLY THOSE BOOKS THAT CAN BE USED NEXT SEMESTER)