Pflp:e 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Friday, March 1, 1963
Track Team Opens Outdoors
Saturday At Rice-Texas Meet
Coach Charles Thomas’ Aggie
track team will open its outdoor
season in a triangular meet with
Rice and Texas in Houston Satur
day. The 16-event competition, will
begin at 2:30 p.m. at Rice Univer
sity.
Featured in the meet will be
such Southwest Conference stand
outs as A&M weightman Danny
Roberts and quartermiler Ted Nel
son, Rice’s Fred Hansen in the
pole vault and Ed Red with the
javelin, and Texas miler Loy Gun
ter.
Roberts was undefeated in in
door shotput competition until
this spring at Lubbock. He holds
the SWC record with a 57-3%
K. K. DodRer says: By Euscnc Rush*
“Don’t mind what your roommate
says. Just sign right here. Why walk
all the way to the North Gate to
compare policies with another company
before you buy?’’
*Insuranceman, North Gate
When a man says “no” to life in- ,
surance, one of three things will
happen . . .
1. He will buy it later and pay a
higher rate for it because he will be
sacrifices.
xd bought more life insurance 10 years
to. Don’t delay, see
BERNIE LEMMONS ’52 today or
phone VI 6-5800.
3. He
le will not
and find
insurance
toss last season. Last season he
took second in the league discus.
NELSON HAS already earned
a place in the public eye this year
by winning special 500-yard dashes
over some of the nation’s best
sprinters at Dallas and Fort Worth
recently. The Andrews speedster
owns school records of 9.4 in the
3 00 and 46.8 in the 440 set last
year as a freshman.
The Aggies will not have entries
in the hurdle events or javelin
throw at the Houston meet. They
will be giving up 33 points by do
ing so. Hurdlers Pat Mitchell and
John Collins will not get into ac
tion in those events until later in
the season.
OTHER AGGIE entries in the
triangular:
440-yard relay: Robert Martin,
Ted Nelson, R. E. Merritt, Curtis
Roberts.
100 and 220-yard dashes: Mar
tin, Roberts, Gene Dornak, Richard
Hall.
880-yard run: Jim Sebastian,
Earl Myers, John Fulkerson, Her
bie Campbell.
One-mile run: E. L. Ener, Ilhan
Bilgutay, Campbell.
Two-mile run: Ener, Bilgutay,
Larry Clancy.
440-yard dash: Nelson, Merritt,
George Tedford, Jerry Anderson,
Pat Mitchell, John Collins, Bob
Paulson.
One-mile relay: Merritt, Mitch
ell, Tedford, Anderson, Nelson.
Shot and discus: Roberts,
Charles Hoppe, David Glover.
High jump: Collins, Don Den
ver, James Daniel.
Pole vault: Louis Poland, Gail
McDaniel.
Broad jump: Bill Park, Leo
Holub.
SPORTS
SECTiON
Intramurals
Winning wrestlers Thursday in
intramurals, upperclass division:
123 class; Bateman, D-3; Templer,
B-l; Beard, 1-3; Collins, G-l.
In the 130 class: Dunkerley,
Sqd. 7; Rowland, G-2; Anderson
Sqd. 15; Wolff, F-l. Riner, Law
Hall; McDowell, E-l; Post, G-l,
and Adams, G-l were the winning
wrestlers for the 137 weight class.
In the 147 class: Finkelstein,
Milner Hall; Sanderfer, Mitchell
Hall; and Breur, of Dorm 15. Bey
er of Sqd. 8 took the only win in
the 157 class. Results for the 167
class: Eller, B-l; Arnold, Sqd. 9;
Cancellare, A-2; Leltner, F-l; Boe-
hck, Sqd. 1; and Dollinger of G-l.
Winners in the final class, the
177: Acklen, A-2; and Reeves, Sqd.
2.
BOWLING BOWLS 206
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. <&) — Ten-
year-old Larry Bowling takes his
name seriously.
The lad rolled a nifty 206 in the
Bantam League.
Jack Nicklaus at 22 was the
youngest golfer to win a tourna
ment on the PGA tour in 1962.
He won the U. S. Open, his first
win as a pro.
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Clean, neat, private, bachelor house.
Suitable for graduate student. $40.00 per
month. Call Vi 6-6311. 70tfn
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20" girl’s bicycle, good condition. T-2-H
Hensel Apt. 72t3
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
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1947 De Sota 4-door. Good transportation.
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faculty. Radio repair, too. EE student
with experience. Call VI 6-6611, 2-5 p. m.
72tfn
1958 black Jaguar convertible XK 150,
red leather interior, radio and heater, white
wall tires, hard and soft tops, excellent
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Senior boots, size 10%-A, excellent con
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Way, Fort Worth 18. Phone BUTLER
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Hill Top Lake for fishing, picnicing,
shade, tables, oven. Children under 12
free. 914 miles from College on Highway
6 South. VI 6-8491. 66tfn
Tuxedo, size 42, like new, $38.00. Call
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CHILD CARE
Must sacrifice. Sell or trade 1962 Ford
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BRYAN, TEXAS
AGGIES NOTICE
To Rent Brazos County A&M Club For
Mixed Parties,—See Joe Faulk
SAE 30 Motor Oils 150 Qt.
Major Brands Oils 27-310 Qt.
For vour 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
Used Car Headquarters
for
Central Texas
All Makes & Models
Quick Credit—Bank Rates
CADE MOTOR CO:
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YOUR DISTRIBUTOR FOR
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429 South Main St.
Bryan, Texas
SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP
For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donut*
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Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules & Etc.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
Aggies Face Tech
In Season 9 s Home
Friday
Finale
Texas Tech visits G. Rollie
White Coliseum Friday night in a
game that holds many sidelights
of interest for Aggie cage fans.
The A&M-Red Raider contest
will be the final home game for
the 1962-63 edition of the Cadet
hoopsters and also farewell bow
for three seniors - - Jerry Wind
ham, Lewis Qualls and Lee Wal
ker.
Another interesting item which
has captured the imagination of
Aggie supporters is guard Ben
nie Lenox’s assault on Carroll
Broussard’s school records.
THE JUNIOR from League City
has already shattered the records
for most points in a single game,
most free throws in a season and
most free throws in a conference
season.
Lenox needs 28 points in two
more games to break the season
scoring record of 538; 45 .points
to break the SWC season high
of 399; 15 fields goals to hold the
season record of 189 in that de
partment; and 26 field goals to
break the school record of 119
in SWC season.
But Lenox will not be the only
Aggie shooting at records. Wind-
‘Gymkhana 9 Derby
Slated For Sunday
The Chaparrel Sports Car Club
will have a “Gymkhana” car derby
at 2 p.m. Sunday on the parking
lot of Albritton Engineering Corp.
at 615 Carson St. in Bryan.
A “Gymkhana” derby is a
moderate speed event in which
precision, car handling over an
obstacle course in a small area,
such as a parking lot, is required.
The cars will compete in classes
according to size.
The club will sponsor a road
rally March 17, another “Gym
khana” April 1, a road rally April
28 and a night rally May 19.
ham, 6-6 forward from Hamilton,
needs 15 rebounds in the final
two contests to break the school
record of 218 set by Broussard.
He currently has 204 though mis
sing three games this season with
a leg injury.
PROBABLE STARTERS for
the Aggies, who hold second place
in the conference with an 8-4 re
cord and stand 15-7 for the season,
will be Walker at center, Lenox
and Paul Timmins at guards and
Windham and Bill Robinette at
forwards.
The visitors from Lubbock stand
6-6 in SWC play and are 6-15 for
the season. Th.e Cadets beat Tech
60-53 in Lubbock earlier in the
season.
The Red Raiders will probably
go with a lineup of Glen Hallum
Aggie Tennis Team
Goes North Friday
The varsity tennis team heads
north this weekend for matches
against East Texas State and
the University of Oklahoma.
Coach Omar Smith’s Aggies
will meet the Lions at Commerce
Friday at 2 p.m. and the Sooners
at Norman Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
A&M and East Texas broke
even at 3-3 last season, while the
Aggie-Oklahoma meeting will be
the first in several years.
Richard Baker of San Saba, 1-1
for the campaign, is Smith’s num
ber one singles player, followed
by Carroll Kell of San Antonio
(Jefferson), Ricky Williams of
Austin (Austin High) and Doug
Sassman of Falfurrias.
Barker will team with Albert
Aldrich of Houston (Beaumont
High) and Williams with Sassman
for double competition.
A&M stands 0-2 after losing to
the University of Houston and
Lamar Tech by identical 2-5
scores.
and Tom Patty at foiwards,
Harold Denney at center and Bob
by Gindorf and Sid Wall at
guards.
March 8 — 6:30 p, m.
G. Rollie White Coliseum
Admission $1.00
A giant tar
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seen suspei
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THERE
TRAD IN
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I AUSTIN
■°Use com:
d; y two dif
Conns
B iong-rang
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V study edi
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