ns
A&M Kegling Meet
Starts Run Friday
More than 12 schools in the
■uthwest Area will be represented
eases ran 8*i|ti ie 13th annual A&M Invitation-
) over g ow |j ng . Tournament Friday,
ed by incrmal ur( | a y an( j s un( j a y j n the Memo-
fc , ^ Z “I Student Center.
the 49 instl, , ,
charges J he tourney - sponsored by the
I and 11 of ® ow ^ n ®' Committee, is sanc-
than $100 IM ^ American Bowling
, . ,, Ingress, but ABC membership
,rd f oft *»|„tbe required in the ioeal
y from societj
re student is 1
concern to 4
ssented in tbi
ate Universifc 1
Colleges and |
is Associate
ans have statso:
>f making sh
reusing propon
of higher A
itinued, be &
ran society ari
onal strengtk
the theory tint
benefits pply
. that he stall
mediately aul
cost —throiipl
essary ..,
ig Riflemen
Tin As Solos
iggie rifle marksmen fired bet
as individuals than in team fir-
at the National Rifle Associa-
11 Sectional Rifle Match held
tui'day in Austin.
In the 75-person individual com-
lition, Robert M. Nalley, a sopho-
re from Dallas, won first place
tors. He scored 290 out of .'500
Ints.
faking second place and ROTC
dal honors with 289 points was
iry L. Byrd, a junior, also of
lias. McCloud B. Hodges, Jr.
STUDENTS FROM ANY college
or university are invited to bowl
in the tournament, but they must
be accredited.
Bowlers may register in singles,
doubles, team or all events. In
dividual trophies will be awarded
the first, second and third place
winners in each event. A team
trophy will be given to the top
.team or school in the meet.
A $5 fee will be charged for
bowlers in singles and doubles,
while $7.50 will be charged for an
all-event kegler.
A TEAM COMPRISED of Ray
Snow, Tony Servello, .John Tinney,
Larry Glison and Skipper Robinson
will represent A&M.
San Antonio College, Arlington
State, Baylor University, Southern
Methodist University, West Texas
State, University of Texas, Rice,
Trinity University, Sam Houston
State, Texas Christian University
and Lamar Tech College are ex
pected to participate.
se theory. Its
jeopardize st
onal strength ^ a 287 score to win the third
rd of living an! [Ce mec )al. He is from Arling-
!,Va.
\B1 entered five four-man
ms in the 25-team field at the
tional match. One team won
irth and another took seventh
•e tradition if
in life for cm
“Sports Car Center”
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
&
British Motor Cars
Sales—Farts—Service
ffe Service All Foreign Cars”
1122 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517
Kermit Cager
To Sign Here
Kermit High School’s 6-7 center,
Reggie Gilbreath, announced last
weekend that he will play bas
ketball for new cage mentor Shel
by Metcalf at A&M next year.
The. 18-year-old All-District pex 1 -
former accepted a scholarship of
fer from Metcalf and will sign the
papers in June when he has com
pleted his high school eligibility.
Gilbreath averaged 30 points per
game in his last five games this
season .to rack up a 24.5 norm for
the year. He led the Yellow Jac
kets to a 13-7 record.
In his senior season, Gilbreath
hit 48 percent of his attempts from
the floor and was 64 per cent ef
fective at the charity line.
Going Out Of
business SALE
AH Merchandise
Must Go
V3 to V2 OFF
COURT’S SHOES
North Gate
College Station
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, April 3, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Checking Weights ’
Jim Linnstaedter, left, and Danny Roberts, the professional laboratory experience in a
check the weight of Steven Johnson, on the health education course taught by Professor
scales and other third graders in Mrs. Don W. M. Dowell.
Dale’s class. The weight testing was part of
Local Children Aid Athletes
In Health Education Class
Some first graders near the A&M
campus probably are unaware of
helping Aggie athletds with their
college studies. q,vjs
The program involves what edu
cators call “professional labora
tory experience” and is part of the
work by students in the Elementary
School Health Education course.
The students, directed by W.
M. Dowell, professor in the Depart
ment of Health and Physical Edu
cation, tested the eyesight of child
ren enrolled in the first, third
and fifth grades of the A&M Con
solidated Elementary School. The
students do similar work at other
elementary schools of the district.
Cadet Fencers
Top Rice, 14-2
For 2nd Time
Same story but different place
was the theme for A&M fencers as
they again bested the Rice Uni
versity team by 14 to 2 points.
The meet was held Saturday at
Rice.
The Aggies a week earlier host
ed Rice and won 14 to 2 points.
Coach Russell K. Wieder report
ed Alvaro Restrepo won 4 to lead
the Aggies. The other Aggie fenc
ers and their scores: Eudoro
(Chuso) Galindo, won 3 and lost
1; Tom B. Wilson, won 3 and lost
1; Wyatt K. Anderson, won 3, lost
0; and Joe Becera, won 1, lost 0.
The A&M Fencing Club team
earlier in the season defeated the
University of Texas fencers 11 to
5 points.
The Aggies go to Austin Satur
day to meet the Longhorns in a
final spring match.
DOWELL EXPLAINS THAT
the students try to complete the
visual testing in the elementary
schools each academic year as part
of the course.
Hearing is tested on a less regu
lar basis. And the health and
physical education majors some
times help with dental examina
tions.
Weight records for each pupil
have been kept for at least 10
years.
“This is a wonderful help,” Mrs.
H. S. Creswell, principal of the
A&M Consolidated School said of
assistance by the students.
“THEY’VE BEEN exceedingly
cooperative,” Carl E. Tishler, head
of the Department of Health and
Physical Education, said of the
school district staff.
Students majoring in health and
physical education do their prac
tice teaching under the general
supervision of Carl W. Landiss.
Aggies practice teach in the
school systems of Bryan and Col
lege Station.
—JUNIORS & SENIORS—
A Special GIFT for You.
Due to the heavy response to my offer
ou :
ing
ile,
cigarette lighter.
the
last week, you
of the following gifts: 1. A high grade
clipper & file, 2. A sleek all metal
of the
ma;
g gi
ay again choose one
fts : 1. A high grade
lighter, 3. Rayex sun glasses,
18 carat gold-plated tie bar
link set. Underline your
and 4.
and cuff
choice . . . Clip ai
Lemmons, ’52, 3815
Bryan, Texas.
derline your
,nd mail to Bernie
Old College Road,
J Name
<
J Dorm or Street
Little Men Lead
Ags 9 S WC Hitting
In the early stages of South
west conference play for A&M’s
baseballers the little men, short
stop Jerry Ballard and second
baseman Bill Grochett, have the
best batting averages among the
regulars.
Ballard, a 6-0, 170-pounder from
Bryan, has gone eight for 20 since
SWC play began and is currently
hitting’ .400. Half his hits came
Saturday against SMU in Dallas
when he got three singles and a
double in six tries.
GROCHETT, COACH TOM
Chandler’s smallest man at 5-9
and 160, is hitting .364 after going
four for 11 in three games. The
Houston (St. Pius) junior got four
of his in the form of singles
against the Ponies in six at bats.
Third baseman Bill Hancock,
last season’s SWC batting king,
has the most Aggie home runs in
league play so far with two. The
Shreveport, La., junior is currently
batting .333 in conference competi
tion.
Tall rightfielder Robert McAd
ams and first baseman Frank Stark
have the other two A&M round-
trippers in league play. McAdams
and Hancock lead the team in
RBIs with four each and Stark
has two.
SINCE SWC PLAY began, the
Cadets have five two-base hits.
Pitcher Ed Singley, Ballai’d, left-
fielder Gary Cavasas, McAdams,
and Stark have connected for them.
Cavasas, one of the two loot-
ball players on, the varsity base
ball squad, is currently hitting
.333 in SWC play. Gridder George
Hargett, who subs at third base,
has gone hitless in three times
at bat.
Centerfielder Ray Hall has gone
three for 15 and has a .200 average
in conference.
JOHNNY CRAIN, Chuck Mc
Guire and Ed Singley have one
win each in the pitching column.
McGuire is 3-0 for the season and
Crain has a 1-0 unbeaten slate.
Singley is 2-1 for the year.
A&M, the only undefeated SWC
team left in, the chase and the
leader, starts a two-game series
with once-beaten TCU in Fort
Worth Wednesday.
BESIDES MEXICAN FOOD
ZARAPE RESTAURANT
Serves Mrs. Andert’s Wiener Schnitzel,
Chicken Fried Steaks and Austrian Style
Fried Chicken.
Telephone VI 6-5235
SUMMER JOBS
Mr. J. B. Parks will be in Room 303, Placement Office
in the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday, April 4th from 4:00 to
6:00 p. m. to select five freshmen or sophomores for
summer work. Average man paid $90.00 per week.
H
PRo-eiec,
|BllSBEFo/? e C /?Q
No dripping, no spilling! Covers completely!
Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive
skin areas from razor pull, burn. Sets up
your beard for the cleanest, closest,
most comfortable shave ever! 1.00
SHU L.TO N
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7VTAGNBTIC
POLE
•(loo ajeis oSaiQ ues '-usH u e r
iMBSJBM uioj) uenp uoq e
||eo noA pinoM ^blim ^0115300 3H1
THE ANSWER:
PUBLIC
SPEAKING
ogeoiqo i° ’/'iun 'MSnoj. ’w uaiiv
i8Uoqda|9l si.q jsmsub oiiqnj
PieMSQ saop moh :NOIlS3n0 3H1
Start right now!
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THE ANSWER;
PHYSICAL
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•Aiun siouimi luainnos 'uuXiooyg tuemiM
isndoieo uo ueui
}sa§uoj}9 am si oqM ^0118305 3HJL
THE ANSWER:
Samuel ^
epys
•Ajun uoiSumsEM ‘japeqos ’W uqop
£ SS9U
•isnq s,9S|9 9U0&I9A9 jnoqe qoniu os
M0U>| lues saop moh ^NOliSSflC) 3H1
THE ANSWER:
SKebiettal
}T0J}9C] jo ’Aiun 'II3MS aoiuer
ipeq j|eq /(|UO A||e9j si oqM uosjad e
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THE ANSWER:
Empty
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unossiw ’Aiun 'suej uur
ispjoj
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THE ANSWER IS:
A
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