Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Friday, March 22, 1963
Top Aggie Miler
Herbie Campbell is a sophomore from Corpus Christi who
holds the best time in the mile run for the Cadets yet this
season with a 4:21.0 non-winning effort at the Border
Olympics. Campbell, 5-7 and 150 pounds, holds the school
record for the indoor mile with 4:24.1. His best mile time
so far has been 4:19.5. I
Netters Play In Rice Meet
After Defeating ACC, 7-0
Coach Omar Smith’s Aggies ten
nis team is away from home this
weekend, participating in the Rice
Intercollegiate Tournament that be
gan Thursday.
The Cadet netters sport a 4-5
record after defeating Abilene
Christian College, 7-0, on the A&M
courts Wednesday.
The Ags won five singles and
two doubles matches against ACC.
Richard Barker defeated Dave
Nix, 6-1, 6-1; Carroll Kell beat
John Nelson, 6-0, 7-5; Doug Sass-
man defeated David Osborne, 6-0,
6-0; Dean Dyer beat Jackie Wilson,
6-1, 6-3; and' Bob Neal defeated
Terry Bishop, 6-0, 6-1.
In the doubles competition Sass-
man-Albert Aldrich beat Osborne-
Nix, 6-2, 6-2; and Neal-Dyer de
feated Nelson-Wilson, 6-1 6-1.
Seventy-seven netters, 52 of
them varsity and 25 freshmen, are
competing for four titles in the
Houston meet. Fifteen schools are
represented at the tourney, includ
ing all the Southwest Conference
squads except SMU and Arkansas.
The nationally-ranked Trinity
Tigers of San Antonio are figured
to dominate the tournament. A&M
has already been shutout, 7-0, by
Trinity.
Chuck McKinley and Frank Froe-
ling of the Tigers, ranked one and
two respectively in the U.S. men’s
singles standings, will lead Trinity
in its defense of the meet title.
Elgin Baylor
Is Top Star
NEW YORK OR) — Elgin Baylor
of the Los Angeles Lakers was
the lone unanimous choice on the
National Basketball Association’s
1962-63 All-Star team, announced
Thursday.
Other members of the team,
picked by sports writers and
broadcasters around the league,
are: Bob Pettit, St. Louis; Bill
Russell, Boston; Jerry West, Los
Angeles, and Oscar Robertson,
Cincinnati.
Terry Dischinger of Chicago was
selected Rookie of the Year.
study: Hear Dr. Guy Greenfield worship:
9:30 a. m. APPLY THE GOSPEL 10:45 a. m.
6:10 p. m. To The Issues Of Our Day 7:20 p. m.
Hear relevant preaching of Dr. Guy Greenfield
First Baptist Church, College Station
PLAN YOUR BANQUETS
—NOW—
Try Our Luncheons . ..
They Fit Your Budget
For Quick Courteous Service
Dine At
TRIANGLE RESTAURANT
3606 So. College
TA 2-1352
TEXAS A&M
STUDENT TOUR
departing
JUNE 12,1963 from New York
SPECIAL GROUP AIR FARE
exclusively for Students, Faculty and their immediate families.
$336.40 JET TO EUROPE & RETURN
NEW YORK - LONDON ' June 12
PARIS - NEW YORK July 13
Group must have 25 persons and they must depart together June
12 and return together July 13. But they can travel independently
in Europe for 30 days!
All inclusive 4-week European Tour
Air Fare $336.40
Tour Cost 386.00
Total $722.40
♦Four Weeks *Sightseeing *Trans Atlantic Jet
♦All Hotels *Meals *Private motor coach in Europe
ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY, AUSTRIA, ITALY,
MONACO, FRANCE, SWITZERLAND
For additional information contact:
MSC STUDENT PROGRAM OFFICE
Travel Committee
Texas A&M College
College Station, Texas
Fish, Varsity Face Baylor
In Waco, At Home Saturday
Both Fish and varsity basebal-
lei'S tangle with Baylor teams Sat-
ui'day. Coach Tom Chandler’s Ca
dets will play Baylor on the Kyle
Field diamond at 3 p.m. and the
freshmen meet the Cubs in Waco
at the same time.
Dutch Shroeder’s Bears will
bring a 0-1 record to Aggieland,
after having lost to Rice 6-3 Thurs
day afternoon in the first confer
ence outing for both teams.
After Tuesday’s loss to the Sul
l|oss Lobos, the A&M varsity has a
3-3-1 history for the season.
They’ve played one SWC game
against Texas that had to be
called at a 5-5 tie because of no
lights at the Austin park. As
far as the conference is concerned,
that one will count as no game won
or lost but the statistics will be
recorded.
Chandler is expected to start
right hander Chuck McGuire of
Dallas, who leads Aggie hurlers
with a 2-0 record.
Among the Aggie regulars, out
fielders Ray Hall and Robert Mc
Adams and first baseman Frank
Stark have been the most pro
ductive men at the plate. McAdams
leads the team with three home
runs. He is currently hitting .207
and has four RBIs.
Stark’s batting average is 311.
The junior from Davenport, Iowa,
has a pair of homers and four
RBIs. Hall and catcher Bill Puck
ett lead the team in RBIs with
seven each.
The big centerfielder is batting
.308 and has two homeruns. Last
season’s SWC batting champ, Bill
Hancock is currently hitting .115
and has two round-trippers and
six RBIs. Hancock, a junior from
Shreveport, La., started the season
at third base but has seen most
of his recent action behind the
plate.
Puckett, shortstop leftfielder
Gary Cavasas and McGuire are all
hitting .333.
The Fish own a 2-0 record for
the season, with both wins coming
at the expense of Bryan’s Allen,
Academy Ramblers. They clipped
Allen 5-4 in the opener two weeks
ago on Kyle Field.
Tuesday afternoon at Travis
Park, the Fish managed to hold out
long enough to take a 3-2 win
Track Team Will Meet Rice,
LSU In Houston Triangular
A&M’s varsity track team will
meet Rice in Houston again this
weekend in a triangular meet
that will include LSU.
The Cadets defeated Rice and
Texas at a three-way affair in the
Bayou City March 2.
Coach Charles Thomas’ lads will
be coming from two straight weeks
of overall second-place finishes be
hind undefeated Abilene Christian
College—first at the Border Olym
pics and last weekend at the West
Texas Relays.
In both of those meets the Ags
topped Rice by big margins and
were seriously threatened by Bay
lor only.
AGGIE SOPH Louis Poland will
have his hands full in the pole
vault with Rice’s Fred Hansen and
Warren Brattlof expected to turn
in their usual only-two perfor
mance.
The . only big opposition to the
Ags from Rice will come from ace
javelin thrower Ed Red.
Danny Roberts, who has been de
feated only once this year in an
indoor meet at Lubbock, will lead
the Aggie efforts in the weight
events. The big junior from Cleve
land was overall high-point man
at the Rice-Texas-A&M triangu
lar, with wins in the shot put and
discus.
Soph speedster Ted Nelson is
expected to corner the 440-yard
dash market. The Andrews flash
has yet to be defeated in that
event this season.
A&M WILL be strong in the two
relays events. Robert Martin, Nel
son, R. E. Merritt and George
Tedford have already tied the
school record in the 440-yard re
lay with a 41.4 time at the Border
Olympics.
In the one-mile relay, Merritt,
John Collins, Jerry Anderson and
Nelson turned in a flashy 3:3.5 win
ning time at Odessa last weekend.
Collins will also help the Cadets
in the high jump. He won that
event at the earlier Houston outing
with a 6-654 jump.
Judo Meet Planned
The A&M Judo Club will have
a meet with the James Connolly
Air Force, Base (Waco) team Sat
urday morning at 9:15. The teams
will vie in the wrestling room on
the second floor of the G. Rollie
White Coliseum annex.
Capt. Lestep R. Hewitt, profes
sor of air science, is the club coach
and sponsor.
—JUNIORS & SENIORS—
Clip and mail to Bemie Lemmons, ’52,
3815 Old College Road, Bryan, Texas,
for an attractive, sleek, pre-cision-made,
all metal cigarette lighter or a choice
of three other gifts, which include 1.
Nail Clippers, 2. Sun Glasses, 3. Tie
Bar and Cuff Link Set.
Name
Address
over the Ramblers. They had
been scheduled to open against the
Texas Yearlings Saturday but were
rained out.
BESIDES MEXICAN FOOD
ZARAPE RESTAURANT
Serves Mrs. Andert’s Wiener Schnitzel,
Chicken Fried Steaks and Austrian Style
Fried Chicken.
Telephone VI 6-5235
Skip the sulphur and molasses—
get a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT
Chevrolet Super oports* have a charm that
soothes your springtime yen for romantic
adventure as fast as you can slip into a
bucket seat. (Especially the Impala’s, with
its adjustable new Comfortilt steering
wheel*.) Front bucket seats are
a great start, but Super Sports
also feature plush all-vinyl in
teriors, special interior-exterior
trim in tasteful touches, and a
veritable feast of goodies we call
performance options*. Chev
rolet and Chevy II Super Sports
invite adventure in convertible
or coupe form. That same Super
Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza
Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled 150-
horsepower rear-mounted engine, and 4-
speed shift*. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting
Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred among
pure-blood sports cars with not
a single sacrifice in comfort. Both
Spyder and Sting Ray come in
coupe or convertible styles. All
Chevrolet Super Sports are like
spring days—you’ve got to get
out in them to savor them. So
catch yourself a passing zephyr
and waft on down to your
Chevrolet showroom.
*Optional at extra ml
Volume
Mixt
For
Dr. Cha
'our Faith”
‘his will be
iage Forum
Kemp a
enominatioi
lability, ho’
mixed ma
He is a
ion, author
speaks at va
ities.
;■ > s 1 >• f-'
— ''
itfiil I
vm
> mfd
iillliB
W
J5MgS
iillilillll
’’w- i i'M
¥U
C- V i “
IjNfvX;
ililll
’'Smm
lsi|l
IP
■pill
mm
108
I
ft
\Pfi
ill
A. V
if
I I
i-i
lip
IP®®
I
a
j:
m
■
II
iMm
V' - '* ** > ' lilt
lliliil
Models shown clockwise: Corvette Sting Ray Convertible, Corvair Monza Spyder
Convertible, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Convertible, Chevy II Nova 1^00 Super
Sport Convertible. Center: Soap Box Derby Racer, built by All-American boys.
NOW SEE WHAT’S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
Great Date Show
* Gaylord & Holiday *
Variety Show
with
Larry Hovis —¥— Blue Bonnet Belles
Recording Singing Star
As Emcee
25 Lovely Singing Girls
and
ORCHESTRA From HOUSTON
FRIDAY, MARCH 22 at 8 P.M.
G. Rollie White Coliseum
All Seats $1.00
No Reserved Seats
Lii
iec
A libre
lext severa
director Rc
Houze:
Incasing los
iThis is no
i searching
[asawhiskex
WE’RE T]
Ngs are
put them.
|“We hope
py that it
feryone wi
f section —
I Houze said
'begin ne>
|ms in work
|ie 99-hour
■orce a sligh
1 Director I
Pobably sty
Ned at tht
h and the
I He said tl
mloads of
By The .
WOE
SANTIAGO
I'^ed a Cub
I s climax
Jer whirl im
fts, foreig
Pifies and a
F lives,
foreign Mi
15® Sotomayc
ian Embas
| tc ' ,a Almey
persona n
i5," , “ l " es
I fhe
expuls
‘rted. ci
] °tinced G;
cr °ss intc
!, n g as a C
J C0Ver Cu
N in the
plane.
. ATLANT /
iSGeor,
eti * $10
Nay
en "’? Pos
7 riggi
| Pme.
Jesuit*
H Court ;
legators
Stt’Atl:
nphowa
>ng 01
Nation
P' h Paul :
Hiia.
Austin
eiore th;
little
C 1 "eeds,
C on Hi '
^‘.ftl
Vin, ,
tw ° ai
the co
for
f eport sa:
-
* f eDm