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The Lettermen
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THE
LETTEKAIEN
They sing twelve beautiful love songs — Portrait
of My Love, Willow Weep for Me, et al. —with a
smooth new harmony that makes you feel good
all over. There’s even a king-size, full color
portrait of them included, if you go for that sort
of thing.
If you want the itinerary of their current tour,
or if you want information about a personal
appearance at your campus —
Write for full information to: LETTERMEN
Advertising Department, Capitol Records
1750 N. Vine Street, Hollywood, California
More great Lettermen albums:
A SONG FOR YOUNG LOVE
ONCE UPON A TIME
COLLEGE STANDARDS
THE LETTERMEN IN CONCERT
A LETTERMEN KIND OF LOVE
THE LETTERMEN LOOK AT LOVE
SHE CRIED
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
1669
1711
1829
1936
2013
2083
2142
For Your Capitol Records
See
SHAFFER’S UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
North Gate
THE BATTALION
Page 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, March 12, 1965
Cadets Meet Texas Tomorrow
After Bombing Houston, 10-2
By TED JABLONSKI
Sophomore righthander Tommy
Chiles, with the aid of a first
inning home run extravaganza, led
the Aggies to an easy victory over
the University of Houston Cougars
Thursday afternoon at Travis Park
in Bryan.
The 10-2 win gave the Aggies
their third victory of the season
against only one loss.
The Aggies will open the SWC
season Saturday afternoon against
the University of Texas at Clark
Field in Austin. The Longhorns
have won their first four ball
games, averaging 14.5 runs per
game. Lefthander Steve Hillhouse,
1-0 on the season, will start for
the Ags. Game time is 2:30 p.m.
The contest will be broadcast over
KORA radio.
The Ags wasted no time in
taking command of the situation
yesterday as Neil Thompson led
off the first inning with a triple
to left-center field. Chuck Malitz
then grounded out to short, bring
ing left fielder Alan Koonce to the
plate. The junior letterman blast
ed the first pitch 375 feet over the
right-center field fence, driving in
Thompson ahead of him.
Cougar pitcher Tom Wenmoth
settled back to pitch to Billy
Craig, the Ag clean-up batter.
There was no doubt about it,
Wenmoths sinking curve ball was
Aggie Swimmers
Enter SWC Meet
The Aggie swimming team will
go to Dallas this weekend to com
pete in the Southwest Conference
Meet.
Entered in the competition are
Southern Methodist, Texas Tech,
A&M and Texas. Preliminaries
will begin each day at 2:30 p.m.
with the finals starting at 7:30
p.m.
Coach Art Adamson said he was
not over-optimistic about the
Aggies’ chances in the meet, but
that they were improving.
In Friday’s competition, the
Aggies will enter Frank Berngen,
Jud Sidman and Paul Quellette in
the 500-meter free style. In the
50-meter free style Bill Harriman,
Jerry Keating, Jim Hooten and
Dave Trifon will represent A&M,
Roger Byrne and Mike Offner
will enter the 200-meter butterfly
and Ken Bethe and Berngen will
compete in the 200-meter back-
stroke. Bob Climie will enter the
200-meter breast stroke while
Harriman, Sidman, Quellette and
George Staples will compete in the
200-meter free style.
Friday’s competitors will be
rounded out by Climie in the 200-
meter individual medley and Bert
Griffey, Mike Palmer, Charles
Zahn and Lance Sindo in the one-
meter diving competition. Also
entered Friday are Keating, Byrne,
Offner and Hooten in the 400-
meter medley.
Saturday’s events will see the
Aggie represented by Byrne in the
100-meter butterfly, along with
Keating, Hooten, Trifon and
Staples in the 100-meter free style.
Berngen and Ken Benthe will be
entered in the 100-meter back-
stroke event.
Climie and Offner will compete
in the 100-meter breast stroke
while Sidman and Byrne will swim
in the 1,650-meter free-style event.
Keating, Hooten, Trifon and Sid
man will carry Aggie colors in
the 400-meter free style.
Saturday will feature the three-
meter diving, and the Aggies will
enter Griffey, Palmer, Zahn and
Sindo in this event.
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Immediate delivery at Ttems Ford Dealers!
CADE MOTOR CO.
1309 Texas Ave.
Bryan, Texas
on its way out of the park. The
Aggie first baseman slammed the
ball 350 feet over the right field
fence.
The next Aggie batter wasted, no
time in proving that he too could
put the sphere out of the park.
Second baseman Lance Cobb made
it look easy as the ball followed
Chain’s projectile over the right
field fence, also 350 feet away
from the plate.
When the rain stopped the
Cougars were under the command
of pitcher Joe Polasek, a left
hander. Wenmoth, pitcher of
record, saw action for only two-
thirds of an inning.
All in all, it took 41 minutes to
complete the first inning, leaving
the Ags with a 4-0 lead.
The Cougars did all their scor
ing in the third inning with a
single by Polasek, a triple by Ike
Lucus and a sacrifice fly by John
Bumpus.
In the bottom of the third Mike
McClure drove in his first run of
the afternoon with a triple down
the right field line. At the end
of the third the Ags were on top
5-2.
Coach Tom Chandler’s boys got
fired up again in the fifth inning
as Cobb picked up his second RBI
with a double to right. McClure
ran his RBI total to three by
slamming another double to right.
McClure ran his RBI total to three
by slamming another double to
right driving in Crain and Cobb.
Again in the seventh McClure
drove in another run with a sacri
fice fly to center.
In trying to prevent the Aggie
onslaught, the Cougars used a
combination of five pitchers. Chiles
went eight innings for the Ags,
giving up two runs on five hits.
Sophomore Dicky Valentine pitched
the ninth, striking out one and
giving up one hit.
Soccer Team
Vies Sunday
The Aggie Soccer team will trav
el to Houston Sunday to play San-
gerbund in a semi-final game for
the state championship.
The roundball-kickers go into
their match with a league champ-
ioship and a quarter-final win over
Continental of Dallas. They won
their Houston League title with
only one tie to mar a perfect
record. Sangerbund, their opponent
in Sunday’s contest, tied the Ag
gies 1-1 in their second regular-
season mach.
The winner of the Houston game
will meet the winner of the Uni
versity of Texas-International-of-
San Antonio game. This meet
ing will be Sunday afternoon in
San Antonio. The winner of the
Texas Cup will then be considered
for competition in the national
championship in St. Louis later in
the spring.
Golf, Trackmen
In Border Meet
The Border Olympics, hinged
around Aggie shot-master Randy
Matson, opens Friday evening in
Laredo.
The massive athletic carnival
will draw 1,114 competitors in its
four divisions: high school, junior
college, college and university. The
Aggies are entered in the uni
versity division of the track and
field meet and in the open golf
tournament.
At the end of Thursday’s compe
tition the A&M golfers were tied
with Texas Tech for third with a
582, while the University of Hous
ton was first with a 19-under-par
557.
FOR FUN & RECREATION
TURF GREEN
MINIATURE GOLF
COURSE
will be open for play
March 12
3 p. m. till 11 p. m. daily
Located at 120 Highway 6 So.
College Station
For party rates phone 846-8097
St. Thomas’ Episcopal
Chapel
906 Jersey St.
South Side of Campus
Invites anyone interested
in The Episcopal Church to
to an
INQUIRERS’ CLASS
Monday Evening 8:00 p. m.
First Class March 15, 1965
Regular Service of the Episcopal
Church Sundays 8:00 a. m. 9:15
a. m. 11:00 a. m.; 7:00 p. m,
Wednesdays 6:45 a. m. 7:15 p.m
Canterbury Association - Supper
6:30 p. m. Wednesdays.
SHERWOOD
Nursing Home
The varic
by the A
the openi
Memorial Drive — Bryan, Texas
★
Licensed by the State Health Department and classified
by the State Welfare Department as a
CLASS III HOME
under the Vendor Medical Program. Will accept Type
1 — Minimum care; 2 — Moderate care; 3 — Intensive
care patients.
— MAIN FEATURES —
• SPACIOUS SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS
• FIRE DETECTION SYSTEM
• CENTRAL AIR AND HEAT
—N URSES CALL SYSTE M—
Quality cooked meals and special
diets
Chapel services
Registered and licensed vocational
nurses — 24 hours daily
Planned activity program for am
bulatory and bed patients
Participation in Texas 65 Insur
ance Program
No restrictions on residents com
ing or going. Ample parking for
private vehicles
Will accept convalescent type patients
for 2 weeks or more
RATES $180.00
and Up Depending On Required Care
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
CALL THE ADMINISTRATOR AT—
823-8104 or 823-8105
BROCHURE MAILED UPON REQUEST
VISITING HOURS:
1 P. M. to 8 P.M. - Mon. thru Sun.
Volume
HH
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in
MECHANICAL,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
ELECTRICAL,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
TUESDAY, MAR. 16
Pratt &
Whitney
Rircraft
I
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office
U
ED xxIF
fi
DIVISION OF UNITED ^IRCWAFT CORR
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIALISTS IN POWER ...POWER FOR PROPULSION —POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
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