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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1963)
n-. ?i*iaaSS?i!jteSn*r'.rAs "• ■ ■" •■■" '• • -• * 1 • ■• ■ •... - . Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Tuesday, March 12, 19G3 Ags Take 1st Win Over Houston, 5-1 First baseman Frank Stark con nected for his second home run of the 1963 season and outfielder Robert McAdams got his first of what coach Tom Chandler hopes will be many as. the Aggies beat the Houston Cougars on Kyle Field Saturday, 5-1. The victory evened up the score for the Cadets at one win and one loss after Thursday’s misfire against TLC. Aside from the two round trips, it was mostly a defensive effort by the Ags, who chalked up their second and third double plays of the season. A&M’s first two runs came in the first inning when second base- man Jerry Ballard singled, and then McAdams clouted his homer. Ballard scored again in the third when Stark lined a grounder down the third base line to drive in pitcher Chuck McGuire. The final runs came in the ninth when Ballard made first on an error and went to second on a sacrifice by George Hargett. Stark drove Ballard and himself in with his second homer, a 350-ft. sailer over the right field wall. First baseman Clifton Jubala of Houston scored the lone run for the Cougars. In the second inning he walked, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and then came in on third baseman A1 Cam- po’s ground ball to first. Cadets Hold 1st Scrimmage, FoldbergHappy With Effort Next season’s Aggie football team held its first scrimmage Sat urday during spring training and Coach Hank Foldberg told report ers that he was happy with the team effort made this early in the drills. Hard-running Jerry Rogers scored one touchdown for the Ma roon unit. The Corpus Christi (Ray) fullback looked well-healed after the knee injuries that plagued him last season. Halfback Travis Reagan scored a touchdown for the Whites. Fold berg was most happy, however, about the showing of the Maroon line, which was composed of men who saw most of the action in 1962. The coach praised ends Ronnie Carpenter and John Brotherton, tackles Melvin Simmons and James Craig, guards Jerry Pizzatola and Ray Gene Hinze and center Ray Kubala. Kubala, the biggest man on the squad, a 238-pounder who gave AIKSWC Jerry Hopkins a run for his money all through last season, intercepted one pass and broke up several others as he led 1 the Ma roon defense from his linebacker position. Young Tennis Ace Signs With Aggies Robert Fann of San Antonio, one of the state’s outstanding high school tennis players, has announced he will attend A&M next September. Tennis coach Omer Smith said Fann will graduate from Texas Military Institute in San Antonio in June. Last season Fann was ranked 13th in the state in junior tennis by the Texas Tennis Association. He was a member of the Texas Davis Cup team for two years and won the state Junior Cham ber of Commerce championship last season. A&M Netters Win 1, Lose 1 Coach Omay Smith’s Aggie ten nis team kept the slate even last weekend by defeating St. Edwards University in Austin Friday and dropping one to the. formidable Trinity Tigers in San Antonio Sat urday. A&M’s netters now own a 3-3 record for the season. The number two and three men for the Cadets were missing from the action Saturday because of ill ness and Chuck McKinley and the rest of the nationally - ranked Tigers blanked the Ags, 7-0. Top-ranked Aggie Richard Bark er played the feature match on Saturday with McKinley, who is currently number one in the na tion. McKinley won, 6-1, 6-1. The Aggies play their first home matches of the season this weekend. They meet the Univer sity of Corpus Christi at 1:30 Fri day and the University of Houston at 1 Saturday. Tmnclads, Golfers Take 2nd At Laredo’s Border Olympics Coach Charles Thomas’ track team accumulated 51% points to end up second behind Abilene Christian College’s 71% in the uni versity division of the track and field competition at Laredo’s Bor der Olympics Friday and Saturday. The Aggies took four first plac es and had high finishers in sev eral other events to lead Rice, Tex as and Houston in that order. Coach Henry Ransom’s golf team was second in the pre-meet touima- ment, 25 strokes behind the Uni versity of Houston. The Aggies were 33 strokes ahead of their nearest contender, North Texas. JUNIOR WEIGHTMAN Danny Roberts was a winner in two events for A&M. The 6-3, 245- pounder from Cleveland lobbed the shot 56-2 and the discus 164-6. Andrews speedster Ted' Nelson took the open 440 with a 47 flat effort. Teammate Jerry Anderson copped second behind Nelson with a 48.0. Aggie co-captain George Tedford was fourth with 48.3. The Aggie mile relay team turned in a 3:13.9 time and won the fourth A&M first. The mile team consists of R. E. Merritt, Tedford, Anderson and Nelson. ACC’s Jerry Dyes was the high- point man in the meet with 14. He was voted the outstanding per former at the outing. Dyes set two division records at Stringfellow, Beasley Make All-SWC Freshman Team Fish cagers Dicky Stringfellow and John Beasley were Aggies named to the 1962-63 All-South west Conference freshman basket ball team last weekend. Stringfellow. was voted to the first team and Beasley made the second. SMU’s Carroll Hooser was the only unanimous choice to the myth ical team. Texas Tech’s 5-11 Dub Malaise was runner-up. Completing the first team were Baylor’s Darrell Hardy, who only joined the Cubs between semesters when he was graduated from a Houston high school, and Rice’s 6-5 Doug McKendrick. Beasley’s teammates on the sec ond All-SWC squad were TCU’s Dale Abshire, Texas Tech’s Nor- The story of a classic In many ways the story of the Thunderbird is one of the most unusual in the automobile business. The whole idea of the car was bom at one of the great European automobile shows. The then president of our company pointed to some of the small, lush sports cars that are always a center of attention at such shows and asked his companion, "Why can't we build something like these?" The companion, who later became a vice president of the company, said, "It just so happens I have one on the boards. I'll show it to you when we get back to Detroit." Then as fast as he could discreetly get to a transatlantic telephone he called his assistant and told him, "Remember that car we've been talking about? Finish those sketches on it." The Thunderbird became one of the few cars ever built that was produced essentially as the original sketches presented it. Most cars undergo countless changes in the design period. But there was a natural clarity and cleanness to the Thunderbird design that immediately captured all of us at Ford. ■; ..s, V. r AI.. 1959 It was probably this clean, sharp look that won so many friends so fast when the car went into produc tion. That first Thunderbird had its drawbacks. For example, it was too soft-sprung for true sports-car handling. But, the truth is, it was not designed in the European tradition of the fast performance car. Some people called it a sports car but we never did. We called it a "personal" car; a small, fairly luxurious car that was fun to look at and fun to drive. It had its own integrity: it was one alone. We built the Thunderbird as a bellwether car for Ford. It was our intention to test new ideas before we put them into our Fords, Fairlanes and Falcons. The new Ford ride and Swing-Away steering wheel appeared first on the Thunderbird, for instance. How ever, we never foresaw the extraordinary influence Thunderbird would have on the whole automobile business here and abroad. Almost everybody offers the Thunderbird bucket seats these days. And the Thunderbird look is the most decisive styling of the'60s. The Thunderbird is a classic, made so by a peculiar blend of magic ingredients of which we would love to know the secret. We're building cars right now we hope will become classics, but the truth is, we don't make classics, we make cars. People make the car a classic. And that's the story of the Thunderbird. America’s liveliest, most care-free cars l 7963 FORD EM.COM • FAIRWNE . FORD • THUNOU0MO FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS MOTOR COMPANY man Reuther, Texas’ Paul Oliver and Baylor’s Tommy Hatfield. the Olympics with a javelin toss of 243-3% and a broad jump that spanned 24-0. RICHARD HALL, Merritt, Nel son and Tedford were bested by only two-tenths of a second by ACC in the 440 relay. Their time was 41.4. Soph John Collins took the other Aggie second place with a 6-2% leap. Don Deaver tied for third in the high jump with a jump one inch shorter. James Daniels tied for fourth with 5-11. Another soph, Jim Sebastion, turned in a 1:55.2 for a fifth place in the 880-yard run. Co-captain E. L. Ener took a fifth in the two-mile run with a 9:20.0 time. PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done Volume CAMPUS CLEANERS COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE 35 Varieties of finest pancakes, aged heavy KC steaks, shrimp, and other fine foods. Daily .... Merchants lunch 11 to 2 p. m. ■ jl ■ gjjm 11111 BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day .V per word 2<t per word each additional da> per word each additiona Minimum charge—40«! DEADLINE J p.m. day before publication Classified Display inch SOtf per column each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR RENT Two bedroom apartment, $40.00 with utili- nished without utilities and 10 unf VI 6-7334. :ies, 521.1 $25.00 furni ifurnished. ! w 40! 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V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES RENTALS ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL OWNERSHIP PLAN OTIS MCDONALD’S 429 South Main St. Bryan, Texas FOR SALE Golf clubs and bag - 2 woods, 5 iro putter. Several good balls. $15 63( 361 after 5 p. m. ns, VI fi- 79t2 Western Holly apartment size gas range. Call VI 6-7838 after 5. 79t2 ’61 Volkswagen. Must sell to stay in college. C-13-X College View Apts. 76t7 S ECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY: E UGENE is my moniker, or R USH is quite okay: tr r- * V erily I say to you, I nsure tomorrow today! sail this advice; C orn you may E pitaph is bet :ter, I say. Tuxedo, size 42, like new, $35.00. Call VI 6-5701 or VI 6-6504. 66tfn Baker, CHILD CARE Will keep children in my home 8-5. VI 6- 6536. 79tfn HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY. Licens- J m Welfare. TA 2-4803. Ave., 6-ltfn Will keep children, all ages, Will pick and deliver. VI 6-8151. lilt WORK WANTED Student wife wants ironing. VI 6-6306. 41tfn LOST Ladies watch “Cyma” gold with 4 eul- yms tured pearls. Reward! VI 6-8686 aft er £ 79t DR. G. A. SMITH O P T O M { T W | S T V •f»«OLAUZIN« * _ V to «Vt PAMWATtCWt I* COWTAgT tlRYAN OPTICAL CLINK •Ot. Mo. VAIN • BRYAN T ftt A ^ AGGIES NOTICE To Rent Brazos County A&M Club For Mixed Parties,—S< lee Joe Faulk SAE 30 Motor Oils 150 Qt. Major Brands Oils 27-310 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. 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Use of dictionaries is permw , a I then move An English be held for dents on Friday, Nagle ~ M h Proficiency Examination ^ and de; * ^ high schc Mo lunch ii ^ by memb TV-Radio Hi-Fi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 Used Car Headquarters for Central Texas All Makes & Models Quick Credit—Bank Rates CADE MOTOR CO: 47 Years with Ford 1700 Texas Ave. TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-601 MASTER’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE Complete Transmission Service TA 2-6116 27th St. and Bryan Bryan, Tei. b ooms Rudder, v jthirday afte Aggies are 2403 S. Collect ige facilities tots Will within thi Day aeti ^ at 4 p.i By The As WORL %ICH, G< 'Ur debate ! % George Tuesda; **1 asylum 1,lr ian autho jtoi certain .Sit went S,r Ministry, t{ guest fo session i jWters. 6 conditioi "lould be disclosed ^ent appj to long ses: SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donuts ANYWHERE Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules & Etc. 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG JJashingi toed Servi [toved Tu toting the i yearly p; fiore tha . fecommei % Carl V of the f ,N appro' ^ an exe to dis< bin ti, (toment alt >g, pro\ K in LOUPOTS $10,000.00 UNIVERSITY PROGRAM by Texas’Largest—AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY “No promissory^ note to a bank to mortgage your future income.” Total premium is $3.00 to $4.00 per month (depending on your age) as long as you are a student. Within 6 months after graduation you begin paying the regular premiums on the permanent insurance plan of your choice. For a man of 23 (your age last birthday before start of regular premiums), the popular Whole Life policy would cost £> 1 •"> AC : 1 , , ,4 ~ ~ 1 v-v 1 /-l /-vw, r-> 1 r cn-P rt r> m ri 1 /-i/xo+V* o vi rl rvil i4-xr TW'/’v i wn WTO ■> /-w-i t~\ r\ ♦ i VV *-» .-I 1 D V H /-v vs 4-s 1« 4-^ on tne ptmimnenti yuan VJ. .y V/ u a * wx ti ijkua. vx a-o \ yvjai. laoo uiL cuixay vcxvi^ olciai vjl icguioi jjx Clin uma /, WIC yupuiai VV UUlt: UU-t* J/UilUy WUU1U CUSL $12.45, including triple indemnity in case of accidental death and disability premium waiver provision. Optional Riders: Guaranteed insurability, family coverage, premium refund. "ZHZ EUGENE RL T SH, North Gate (Office hours 2 to 5 P. M.): VI 6-6611. Or call at night for appointment for any hour, office or home: VI 6-5656. ret several *r what ; Propose * subcor ,'Mllion b S rangi ^ for n for to to $5 ^ts md I Mfjcers. %NG1