Page 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, April 1903
THE BATTALION
Providence won 34 of its 28
basketball games last season,
topping the campaign by beating
Canisius for the National in
vitation crown, in Madison Square
Garden.
ATTENTION
SENIORS
Vanity Fair Contestants will be
accepted from now until April
19th. Pictures must be turned
in at the Student Publications
Office, basement Y.M.C.A. Bldg.
One glossy black & white 8 x 10
head and shoulder picture and
one snapshot must be submitted.
AGGIELAND ’63
A&M College of Texas
College Station, Texas
ATTENTION: Hometown and
Professional Club Representative
In order to meet our deadline
we must require that president’s
pictures, sweetheart pictures,
activity pictures, club write-ups
(hot to exceed 200 words) all be
submitted to the Student Publi
cations Office, on the ground
floor of the YMCA, no later than
April 5, 1963.
You are also requested to con
tact John Finks, Dorm 4, Room
206, for professional club group
picture identification, and Joe
Cancellare, Dorm 4, Room 207,
for hometown club group picture
identification.
Those clubs with page in
the AGGIELAND are reminded
that they may have either a
president or a sweetheart’s pic
ture but not both on the page.
If the required information is
not submitted by April 5, your
page will be printed with avail
able information.
Sincerely,
John Finks, Editor
Professional Clubs
and
Joe Cancellare, Editor
Hometown Clubs
Farmers Lose 2nd
At Ft. Worth, 3-1
A&M fell to one and a half games
out of first place in the Southwest
Conference baseball race as they
dropped the second of a two-g-ame
series to TCU in Fort Worth, 3-1.
Both teams braved a soggy field
and misty rain to finish nine
innings. They had four hits apiece
off exceptional pitching for the
weatheiv
LANCE BROWN, the TCU
hurler who only threw seven
innings last season, went all the
way to chalk up his sixth win with
no losses for the year.
Chuck McGuire suffered his first
loss for A&M this year. He pitched
six innings and was relieved by Ed
Singley. McGuire gave up three
hits.
He got in trouble in the third
when he walked two with one man
out. Then TCU leftfielder Jay
Walrath tapped out the first hit
of the day. Billy McAdams, the
second baseman, tried to score from
second but was thrown out by Bill
Hancock at the plate.
BUT THE FROGS’ cleanup man,
Don Reynolds, hit a grounder to
Aggie first sacker DeWayne Stew-
—JUNIORS & SENIORS—
A Special GIFT for You.
Due to the heavy response to my offer
last week, you may again choo!
last week, you may again choose one
of the following gifts: 1. A high grade
clipper & file, 2. A sleek a.ll metal
cigarette lighter, 3. Rayex sun glasses,
and 4. 18 carat gold-plated tie bar
and cuff link set. Underline your
choice . . . Clip and mail to Bernie
Lemmons, ’52, 3815 Old College Road,
Bryan, Texas.
Name
Dorm or Street
art. As Stewart threw to second,
shortstop Jerry Ballard saw Bob
Bigley trying to go home. He
turned to throw before the ball got
there and the error scored Bigley.
TCU shortstop Ronnie McLain
skipped a single through the hole
scoring Walrath and Reynolds.
Aggie catcher Bill Puckett
punched out a home run over the
right field fence in the top of the
seventh for the Cadets’ sole
counter.
Easter Egg
Hunts Slated
This Sunday
Two Easter’s egg hunts for stu
dents’ children are scheduled in
Hensel Park Sunday afternoon.
The Apartment Council’s annual
event will be held at 5:30 p.m. in
areas No. 2 and 3 for children of
students living in college apart
ments or day students.
The Biology Graduate Wives’
Club will have a hunt at Hensel
at 3:30 p.m. for families of biology
graduate students.
Children will hunt in special
areas according to age at the
Apartment Council’s hunt. Free
cokes will be available and prizes
will be awarded. Admission will
be by Apartment Council activity
cards or. for 25 cents per family.
Families of biology graduates
will each bring one dozen eggs for
their hunt. Prizes will also be
awarded.
SPORTS
SECTION
Handball Team 2nd
At SWC Matches
A&M’s newly-revived handball
team recently took second place in
the annual Southwest Conference
Handball Tournament in Houston.
Texas was the leader among
seven competing schools. Rice,
Baylor Medical School, University
of Houston, Midwestern, and South
Texas Junior College were also
represented in the meet.
Ed Merritt won the Class A
singles trophy for A&M and Jerry
Levy turned in what Merritt called
a “real fine performance” to take
the Class B singles award.
The classes in the tourney were
set up according to players’ abili
ties.
Also representing A&M at the
SWC event were Bill Altman,
Tommy Fine, Lyman Hardeman,
Ray Allen and Ernest Reesing.
With the completion of the new
handball courts in DeWare Field-
house renewed interest in the sport
at A&M brought about the revival,
in September, of a club popular at
during the mid-fifties.
get Lots More from E
more body
in the blend
more flavor
in the smoke
dCQ more taste
through the filter
Mel Myricks, Jim Pazerski and
Francis Peay, all from Pitts
burgh, Pa., are promising sopho
mores on the University of Ari
zona football squad.
Top Performers In West pg
Compete In Texas Relays
A&M’s varsity and freshman
track teams will join more than
1,500 athletes, several of whom
have cracked the “impossible” bar
riers is feature events, in Austin
Friday for the annual running of
the Texas Relays.
Oregon’s Dyrol Burleson and
Kansas’ Bill Dotson have both run
the mile in under four minutes and
will be shooting at the meet re
cord of 4:00.5.
The high jump has Colin Ridge
way of Lamar Tech who has gone
over seven feet along with Colora
do’s Leander Durley who has 6-
10Vz to his credit.
GERALD PRATT of Texas
Southern will be the favorite in
the pole vault haying* already brok
en the 16-foot barrier.
And A&M’s Danny Roberts will
have some tough competition in
the shot put competing- against the
champions of three other major
conferences. Oklahoma’s Richard
Inman, Big Eight champ; Roy
Hernandez of LSU, Southeastern
champ; and Elmars Ezerens, Wis
consin’s Big Ten champ, will be
chunking at the meet record of
59-9.
A&M VARSITY ENTRIES in the
meet:
880-yd. relay: Richard Hall,
George Tedford, R. E. Merritt, Ted
Nelson.
100-yd. dash: Richard Hall, Gene
Dornak.
440-yd. relay: Richard Hall, Ted
Nelson, R. E. Merritt, George Ted
ford.
One-mile relay: R. E, 51i
George Tedford, Jerry Am
Ted Nelson.
Distance medley relay: I
Fulkerson, Jim Sebastian,!
Campbell, Ilhan Bilgutay.
Two-mile relay: Earl !(i
E. L. Ener, Herbie Camp!
Sebastian.
3000 meter steeplechase:
Ener.
Shot put: Danny Roberts,&
Hoppe.
Discus: Danny Roberts,!
Glover.
High jump: John Collins,
Deaver, James Daniel.
Broad jump: John Collins,
Pole vault: Louis Poland,
READ BATTALION CLASSIFIED
Aggies...
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\
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