THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, March 26, 1963
A&M Gym Club Places First
In Senior Division At Houston
The A&M Gym Club placed first
in the senior men’s division at the
Gulf Amateur Athletic Union Gym
nastics Meet in Houston last week
end.
Mike Beaumont, sophomore from
Port Arthur, won first place in
the steel rings and rope climb
with a time of 3.9 sec. He placed
fourth on the parallell bars, also.
Pat Higgins, junior physics
major from Menard, took third
place in the all-round senior divis
ion. Higgins placed second in the
side horse event, third in the steel
rings, fourth in free exercise, fifth
in the parallel bars and sixth place
on the high bar.
First place in the senior division
side horse event and sixth place in
the long horse was won by Richard
Sullivan.
Fourth place in the senior di
vision side horse event was won by
John Dale, a junior from McGallen.
Campbell Canup, a freshman
from Richmond, Virginia, took fifth
in the high bar.
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--
Tracksters Top Rice, LSU;
Fish Lose In Preliminary
Coach Charles Thomas’ varsity
thinclads netted eight first places
and 74 points Saturday to score
an overwhelming meet win over
Rice and LSU in a Houston tri
angular.
Less fortunate were the Fish
tracksters, who totaled 50 points
in finishing third behind the Rice
Owlets with 56 and the Texas
Yearlings’ 53 in a Friday prelim
to the varsity meet.
In the varsity meet, the Ags had
two double winners in Danny Rob
erts and John Collins. Roberts
copped firsts in the shot put with
56-514 heave and the discuss with
161-2
COLLINS high jumped 6-514 and
broad jump 23-j4- He also ran
a strong substitute lap for George
Tedford in the mile relay, but the
Cadets fell short of Rice’s record
3:16.5.
Stark Cracks Two-Run Homer
To Roost Aggies Over Ray lor
Soph Sprinter
Robert Martin equaled his best time yet in the 100-yard
dash, 9.6, for one of A&M’s eight first places in Saturday’s
triangular meet with Rice and LSU in Houston. His time
was tied by LSU’s Bob Yates, but Martin got the win.
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Ass’t Sports Editor
Looking ahead to the SWC title,
Frank Stark unloaded a long home
run that propelled the Aggies to a
2;1 victory over Baylor and started
the Cadets on the long road to the
crown Saturday.
A&M garnered only twm hits off
the dipsy-doodle hurling of the
Bears’ John Porter, but put them
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dents
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in.
iom 229 of the Chemistry Build-
ay,
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An English proficiency examination, re-
lired for graduation of all majors in the
>ol of Arts and Sciences to be taki
re the end of their Junior year, w
be given to majors in History and in
and Wednesday,
qHired tor graduation of all majors
School of Arts and Sciences to be taken
- J 'fa' T ‘ ^ill
LOOl of
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to
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April 2, and 3, at 1:00 p. m., in Room
204, Nagle Hall. Students planning to
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Departmental Office prior to 5:00 p- m.,
April 1. 85t7
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96 semester hoc
purchase
assing at
of credit may
an A. & M. ring. The hours pas:
the time of the prelimary grade re]
March 25, 1963, may be used in satisfy!
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may check their records to determine
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on or about July 1st.
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THROUGH FRIDAY.
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5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
Aggie Fencers, Wrestlers
Beat Rice, Texas Teams
The fencing team came close to
sweeping an entire match with
Rice University Saturday by de
feating the Owls, 14 to 2.
Team Coach Russell Wieder, as
sistant professor in the Depart
ment of Health and Physical Edu
cation, said top scorers were Bry
ant Wilson and Wyatt Anderson.
Wilson and Anderson won all
four of their matches, 4 to 0.
Jose Becera won, 3-0; Clifford
Jacobs lost, 0-1; Chuso Galindo
won, 2-0; Alvaro Restrepo won,
1-0; and Hogue Lewis lost, 0-1.
★★★
The Aggie wrestling team de
feated University of Texas grap-
plers here Friday 20 to 13.
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In the 123-pound class, Jeffer
son Begay won by a pin; 130
pounds, Gary Riner, decision loss;
137 pounds, Gary Aglietti, pin win;
147 pounds, Ray Breur, decision
win; 157 pounds, Michael Norman,
draw; 167 pounds, Jerry Simpton,
forfeit win; 177 pounds, Harley
Hanson, decision loss; and heavy
weight, Alexander Brostek, pin
loss.
Opening Planned
For Turf Green
College Station’s miniature golf
course, Turf Green, will open this
weekend, according to owner Mar
ion Pugh.
The 18-hole layout of the course
will feature fairways and greens
with carpet base. Hazards will in
clude a small lake, a three-level
hole, trees, a doll house and others.
Turf GYeen is located between
the Western Motel and the Dutch
Kettle on Highway 6. Pugh said
the opening- will probably be Fri
day.
back-to-back for their first confer
ence win.
Chuck McGuire allowed four hits
to the Baptists in winning his
third game without a loss. John
Crain came on with one out in the
eight /and finished up for Tom
Chandler’s crew.
BAYLOR’S RUN came in the
first inning as Jerry Hall doubled
to left field and advanced to third
on a ground out. Ronnie Good
win slashed a drive to the hot
corner that Bill Hancock couldn’t
handle and Hall scored.
After the opening frame, Mc
Guire settled down and it w-as only
a question of whether or not the
Cadets could solve Porter’s break
ing pitches. Stark did in the sixth
for his third round-tripper of the
season.
The loss was Baylor’s second
in conference play, seriously re
ducing their chances for a top-
rung finish. The Bears had been
picked fourth with a good chance
of gathering all the marbles.
A&M BUILT its record to four
wins, three losses and a tie and
stands 1-0 in SWC play. The tie
game played with Texas does not
count in the conference standings
and will not be replayed unless
it has a bearing on the final stand
ings. Consequently the Aggies
will have played one game less
than all the other teams except
Texas.
Texas Christian and Rice are
currently tied for the league with
two victories and no defeats. A&M
is one-half game out, while Texas
is a full game behind with a 1-1
record.
The Aggies play the Owls Tues
day on Kyle Field.
. Tlhan Bilgutay, distancemanfnn
Istanbul, Turkey, took a firstplai
in the two-mile run with 9:411
He also took second behind LSI"
Larry Shirey in the mile run*]
4:18.5. Shirey turned in a 4:|
Ted Nelson, the soph speedsti
assumed his usual role of top
in the 440-yard dash withal!)
effort.
Another soph, Robert Mart
was judged the winner in thejl
yard dash after he and LSU’s E
Yates had come across the li
in 9.6.
Volume
MARTIN, Nelson, R. E. i
ritt and George Tedford dim-
out a w’inning 41.4 in the 440-ya
relay.
The Aggies had six second pin w, fourth
r„ ^ serieg t
in the meet. In addition toB:
gutay and the mile relay tai
Jerry Anderson trailed Nelli
home in the 440 with 48.0,]i i xe d religions.
Kemp said the
Sebastion was second in the I
yard run, E. L. Ener was secoaJi fe is among co
the two-mile run and David Gfcfi church affilial
took second in the discuss.
Herbie Campbell in the ml
Charles Hoppe in the shot]!
Earl Myers in the 880, Rich
Hall in the 220, Wayne Comeii
the two-mile run, Don Deaveii
the’ high jump and Roberts ieli ^
javelin all earned third placesfi
the Ags.
ROBERTS was the meet's Mil
scorer witth 12 points. His Is :epresentin inte
throw set one of the eights ley present a pr<
cords of the day.
In the freshman meet or Fi
day the Fish swamped all pin
in the discuss throw, with Cat
Thomas copping the onlyFishfis
place on a 134-514 heave.
terdenomination;
ider more strain
based on the sa
efby the couple.
The more the co
on, the less the
added the sam
liication, religic
her interest are
t a sound marr
THE AUTHOR
le different reli
le parents. He a
Don Kooser took a second i
A&M in the 120-yard high h|
He was third in the 330-yards
termediate hurdles.
Texas freshman Tom Currien
the shot put with a 48-8'h tosss
the Fish weightmen took the« ■ ^ mountec
we back 3,000
maining three places.
FISH FRANK HURTA and4n and women
win Ford vaulted 12-6 for seen ay to the main
and third, respectively.
Gene Westmoreland in the®
yard run and Gary Reeves in t!
javelin throw earned third pin? * n _ m ^ eai y
for the Fish.
me in modern
host forced it:
The varsity thinclads willtmj liiding.
west this weekend for the San Is
gelo Invitational Track Meet.
Dr. Charles
lith and relgioi
ing successful
Wi
Rev
By The Asso
WORLD
LONDON — Ii
lent.
It took 500 po
tierest street tu
The demonstrat
ically depressec
it the ouster o
he government :
e allowed into
lake their com;
it's lawmakers.
U. S. f
WASHINGTON
itst two Negro
st the Naval M
losed Tuesday 1
attract qualifi
s officer corps.
But Lt. Cmdr. (
sn of Los Ange
'sing is slow, ap
'fpast history h
id not fare too we
“It’s as if we h
«t 180-odd years
otter. “We’ve ti
tan the door is (
TEXAS
ARLINGTON,
ta at the Six I
tanal farm desti
and a numh
ta animals, bii
itesday.
An official of
dement park
ta Fort Worth s
t!5 s high as $25,
-ause was not
is three m:
^park.
'Oman Ir
fee Nol
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