1 is alreai
is, and
s namewor
lifference,
5 name is,
uates it j
pdet Netters Face
Irngh Foe Saturday
‘early half
‘‘luired tO( 0 (j a te, A&M’s number one and
^Hnnis payers have won five
3 'peir eight matches while the
com P iled a 2-2 slate.
'he top netter, Richard Barker,
defeated Joe Kuykendall of
University of Houston, 15-13,
and Mike Rooker of Oklahoma
^^Hsity, 6-1, 6-2. Barker’s
pggmgn es have come "at the hands of
* JgJ and Jerry Hirst, East Texas,
| ‘w j house Ochoa, Lamar Tech, 6-4,
: || 7-5, 7-5.
hrroll Kell, the number two
a, look victories from Cliff Ty-
â– JH, 6-2, 5-7, 8-6, Peyton
H, East Texas, 6-3, 6-1, and
and Jerry Hirst, East Texas,
Hi, and Mark Latham, OU,
, 6 4. His loss was to Tim
:klr, Lamar Tech, 6-2, 6-4.
harhed by Omar Smith, the
ter;- play St. Edwards in Austin
day. and Saturday are in San
tonio for a match with the top
nis team in the country, Trini-
H'he Trinity team contains
^Rationally ranked players, in
din; top ranked netter Chuck
Kin!ey.
UME1
ions of
last
'JME2
ions of
r est
mu
dories of
tendora
Suppementing - McKinley are
Frank Froehling- and Cliff Bucholz.
Froehling- and McKinley are also
members of the U. S. Davis Cup
team.
Ag Swimmers Win,
Set Three Records
The Aggie swimmers trounced
the Baylor Bears in a dual meet
in P. L. Downs Jr. Natatorium
Tuesday.
Three pool records were set, all
by Aggies, as the Cadets outscored
the Bruins 77-16. Senior Kaighin
Watts set a record in the 200-
yard freestyle with a time of 2:09.7.
Senior Tom Kennerly swam the
500-yard freestyle in 6:24'0 to set
a new standard in that event.
The other record was set by Don
Thorp in the freshman meet as the
Fish beat the Cubs 69-26. Thoi’p
turned in a time of 5:15.7 in the
400-yard freestyle.
The next meet for the swimmers
will be in Austin at the Southwest
Conference Meet March 15-17.
^bout
es of
I
SIS:
tM
FIRESTONE
.
f’s more THAU JUST
BRAKE SERVICE
|l BUMPER-TO-BUMPER
18 CAR SAFETY SERVICE B
,opy
ely at
NAY
li ’em
Sale!
iliced.
O-Oi. Pi?. 1
:coli
ut Whole.
Align
Front End
Precision
Adjust Brakes
Inspect and
Tighten Fan Belts
Test Battery
U and Inspect Cables
Inspect
Exhaust System
Check Headlights
and Signal Lights
Inspect Power
Brake Unit
Repack Front
Wheel Bearings
Precision Balance
All Four Wheels
Test
Shock Absorbers
Adjust Steering
If Necessary
Inspect
Cooling System
Safety Check
all 5 Tires
Test Power
Steering Unit
ALL THIS FOR ONLY
C
Replacement parts, if
needed, not included
Any American
Made Car
I PAYDAY
TERMS
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APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
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4 FOR
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Our New Treads, identified by Medallion and shop mark are
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1. Acainst defects in workmanship and materials during life of tread.
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tered in everyday passenger car use for 12 months.
Replacements prorated on tread wear and based on list prices current
at time of adjustment.
FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK!
3' illlHBII
m : mk
â– 
THE BATTALION
Thursday, March 7, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Aggie Thinciads, Golf Team
Will Join 1,300 At Laredo
Select members of the Aggie
track team will join almost 1,300
athletes from more than 100
schools at Laredo’s annual Border
Olympics Friday and Saturday.
Coach Hank Ransom’s crew will
help kick off the festivities Thurs
day as contenders in the pre-meet
tournament.
Both thinclads and golfers will
be up against the cream of the
Texas crop.
Heavily favored Abilene Chris
tian College will be the squad to
beat in the university track divi
sion. A&M, Texas, Baylor, TCU,
SMU, Houston, Rice, and North
Texas will furnish the opposition
in a class that is expected to be
murder on records.
;
iiiiP
ir
Aggie Record Setter
Sophomore John Collins set a school record and a meet
record last Saturday in Houston with a high jump of 6-6
% in the A&M-Rice-Texas triangular meet. The Aggies of
Coach Charlie Thomas won the meet with 68 points to
Texas’ 59 and Rice’s 43.
FROM THE
Sideii
ineS
By Jim Butler
A sports cartoon appearing in Wednesday’s edition of the
Dallas Morning News drew more laughs than originally in
tended.
Counting on a Texas win over Baylor Tuesday night, the
News, cartoonist Bill McClanahan drew a picture showing
Bevo atop a throne with two crowns on his head representing
the Longhorns’ twin SWC title in football and basketball. The
caption described the Steers as the first team in 39 years in
SWC history to go undefeated and untied to win both cham
pionships in one school year.
Unfortunately, for the News and the Longhorns, the
Bears refused to play dead and whipped the Orange 55-48.
But, aside from the fact that the paper jumped the gun,
their information was, slightly off due to the tie between
Rice and Texas in football.
However, we found no quarrel with the little figure by
the throne that implied the Aggies are going to win the
baseball title. We just hope they are more correct in this
than they were in the other information.
★ ★ ★
Mike Beaumont, junior from Port Neches, will compete
in the Amateur Athletic Union Junior National Gymnastics
Champsionship in Dallas Saturday.
Vice president of the A&M Gymnastics Club, he will
enter the steel ring, rope climb and parallel bars events.
Beaumont will be competing against 150 gymnasts from 20
states. The meet is open to all amateur athletes who have not
placed in junior national competition.
"A' 'A' 'A'
The A&M bowling team travels to Arlington State Col
lege this weekend for the monthly meeting of the Texas Inter
collegiate Bowling Conference.
Representing the Aggies will be Bob Korose, Ray Snow,
Tony Servello, Larry Glisan, Sidney (Button) Webb and
John Tinney.
The Padets are currently in second place one and a half
games behind the Texas Longhorns. Other schools in the
league are Sam Houston State, Arlington State, San Antonio
College and TCU.
May we suggest you try
this traditional suit of
79% wool and 21% silk.
Wear it now through
warm weather. Truly, a
,o suit that has a “well bred
) look.” Purveyed in silver
grey, charcoal, smoke
blue, and black. Sizes 38-
46. Regulars and longs.
$75.00
Townshire 1911 Texas Ave
Bryan
Open tonight till 8:30
Soccer Team Solves Problem;
Why Have A Coach At All?
The Ag-gie Soccer Team, just
one step away from a state cham
pionship, may have solved the ath
letic world’s problem of holding a
winning coach.
Its solution: Do without.
The situation is not by design.
The Aggie team has no coach sim
ply because there are few persons
around who know soccer from cro
quet. Soccer, so far, isn’t a popu
lar American game.
MONEY IS another problem for
the A&M soccer players. The sport
is not a college-sponsored activity,
which means players must supply
their own equipment. The school,
however, has provided a playing
field on campus.
The only source of funds other
than the players’ pockets is an an
nual contribution of about $300
from the Memorial Student Center.
This covers some but not all ex
penses.
Obstacles such as these haven’t
kept the team from mowing down
opponents in the 1962-63 season.
It has 12 wins in a row for an av
erage of 5.7 goals per game
against 1.33 goals for opposing
teams. ^ c-
MOST OF the players are from
south of the border, where soccer,
like politics, is serious business.
Latin Americans attending A&M
aren’t about to leave their favorite
sport behind.
The Aggie squad plays a Dallas
team for the state championship
March 17 in Houston.
Benito Lopez of Mexico, team
captain, manager, errand runner
and all-around front man, says the
Aggies would like to take a crack
at the national contest if they get
by Dallas. But somewhere in fine
print, the rules say a team must
have a bonafide coach for the big
time. i
SO THE Aggie players are look
ing for a coach. Requirements:
Know at least as much about soc
cer as the players, be aggressive
and be able to shout over the
game’s noise.
The line-up of first stringers
likely to go up against Dallas in
cludes Jose Ignacio Rodriguez and
Juan Dominguez of Mexico; Jose
Rodriguez, Carlos Rivera and Guil
lermo Castro, Costa Rica; Harold
Brent, Honduras; Hugo Helguero
and Christian Galindo, Bolivia;
Carlos Trujillo, Peru; and Carlos
Valarezo of Ecuador.
Most of the players on the bench
also are Latin Americans except
for a few Turks and two Anglos,
Don Turner of Bay City and Larry
Brown of Hawaii.
WHEN TURNER and Brown go
■into*®, game, they play at a disad
vantage. First is lack of experi
ence, and second is the language
barrier. In the heat of play, the
Latins will often take the path of
least linguistic resistance and
shout encouragement and direc
tions in Spanish. But los Anglos
no hablan espanol, which leaves
out Tux-ner and Brown.
Junior weightman Danny Rob
erts is the Aggie most expected to
break a record at the famous out
door gathering. Jerry Dyes of ACC
and Rice’s Ed Red are picked to
jeopardize the recox*d in the jave
lin throw.
Other good choices for record
performances are Fi’ed Hansen of
Rice in the pole vault and Houston
miler Lauide Elliott.
Along with Elliott, his teammate
A1 Lawi’ence and ACC’s John Law
ler form a trio that could be the
first to do a four-minute mile in
Texas.
Eljiott, brother of the former
world x*ecord holdei', has already
made the distance in 4:05.6. Law
ler has a 4:05.9 to his credit and
owns the current over-all x^ecord
at 4:09.2. Lawrence has done
4:09.6.
A&M’s golf team will have to
face Houston, which will bring its
usual formidable squad; North
Texas State, which defeated the
Cadets by 14 strokes last weekend;
and 10 othei’s.
COACH NORTON’S
PANCAKE HOUSE
35 varieties of finest pancakes,
aged heavy AC steaks, shrimp,
and other fine foods.
Daily—Merchants lunch
11 to 2 p. m.
When a man says “no” to life in
surance. one of three things will
happen . . .
w
higher rate for it because he
older.
1. He will buy it later and pay a
vill be
2. He will never buy, and his family
(or his old age) may pay for it in
sacrifices.
3. He will wait too long, and find
alone will not buy life
money
for hii
insurance
Would you be sorry today ... if you
had bought more life insurance 10 years
ago. Don’t delay, see
BERNIE LEMMONS ’52 today or
phone VI 6-5800.
We Reserve The Right To Limit All Sales
- GROCERIES -
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Chocolate Malt 4 Cans 99c
Libbys—46-Oz.
Tomato Juice 4 For 99c
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Swift’s—Premium
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... Lb. 19c
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1 Lb. 5c
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