Cadet Baseballers
Bow To Gophers,
Play Pair Today
The defending national cham
pion Minnesota Gophers bombed
three Aggie pitchers Wednesday
in sweeping to an 11-5 victory in
a drizzly, cold, Travis Park set
ting.
Minnesota, behind the no-walk
pitching of Gerald Wickman,
built up a 6-0 lead before the
Aggies could put their first run
across in the bottom of the fifth
inning.
The Gophers opened the game
with two home runs in the first
inning off the bats of Dave Hoff
man and Dennis Zacho. In the
third they added another homer
by Stephen Schneider and two
more runs, plus a sixth run in
the fifth before the Ags scored.
Minnesota knocked their seventh
run across in the sixth inning,
and exploded in the seventh with
four tallies to completely ice the
game.
A&M Coach Tom Chandler and
Gopher Coach Dick Siebert
agreed in the second inning to
limit the game to seven innings
due to the cold weather. By the
seventh inning the temperature
had dropped to a chilly 38 de
grees and it had started misting.
In the fifth inning Lance Cobb
advanced to first on a shortstop’s
error. Wickman tried to pick
him off at first but threw the
ball into the outfield, and Cobb
stood safe at third. Jay Yarter
hit a sacrifice fly into right field
to drive across the first Ag
score.
In the sixth, Mike McClure sin
gled, went to second on a bunt
by Arrington and moved to third
on a fielder’s choice. Alan
Koonce hit a needed single and
the second Aggie run was scored.
In the bottom of the seventh
inning the closest thing in the
ball game to an Aggie rally de
veloped. Cobb got a base hit and
moved to second when Yarter
went to first on an error. Jeff
Warren singled to load up the
bases, and Arrington, the Ag sec
ond sacker, poled a triple to
score all men on base.
The outstanding aspect of the
ball game, besides the weather,
was the superb pitching by Wick
man. He didn’t walk a man in
spite of going to a full count
five times. Although he only
struck out two men, he had a
three-hitter going into the sixth
inning, and when it was all over
he had o'nly allowed seven scat
tered hits.
Billy Crain pitched the first
four innings for the Aggies, al
lowing five runs on seven hits.
Dick Valentine relieved him in
the fifth, and in two innings
gave up five hits and two runs.
Stovall had the unfortunate ex
perience to hurl during the last
frozen inning and the Gophers
got four runs out of four hits
against him.
In the final analysis, the Ag
gies pitted mainly their sopho
mores against the defending na
tional champs on a blustery day
and came out on the short end
of the score.
Thursday the two teams meet
in a doubleheader at Travis Park
beginning at 1:30 p.m. Probable
starters on the mound for the
first tilt are James Stewart for
the visitors and Billy Johnson
for A&M.
A&M Handballers
Ready For NCAA
Meet This Week
By LARRY JERDEN
Sports Staff
Another of A&M’s “hobby”
athletic teams will represent the
school in national athletic com
petition this week during the
NCAA National Collegiate Hand
ball Tournament.
The meet will be held in Aus
tin on the Texas campus Thurs
day through Saturday in con
junction with the National Open
Handball Tournament. Entered
in the meet are over 15 colleges
and universities from all over the
nation. A&M, Rice, SMU, TCU
and defending national champion
Texas will represent the South
west Conference on the courts of
Gregory Gym.
Entered from the Aggie club
will be William Altman, George
Behrend, Joe Depasqual, Bob
Paulson, Hector Diaz, Dave En
gle and Lou Stout. Behrend will
be in class A, Altman in class B,
and Stout and Depasqual will
compete in the doubles. Diaz,
Paulson, and Engle will be en
tered in non-team singles, com
peting for trophies but not for
team points.
The only other intercollegiate
competition the Aggies have en-
Temp Hits Zero
At Site Of NCAA
Swimming Meet
AMES, Iowa (A*) — Shivering
visitors from w’armer climates
bundled into their warmest clothes
Wednesday as they left the Iowa
State pool after their final tune-
Ups for the National Collegiate
Swimming championship which
start Thursday.
The mercury skidded to zero
early in the morning. Afternoon
temperatures were around 15 de
grees as another snowstorm hit
the area.
About 307 swimmers and divers
will battle for individual and team
titles in the three-day meet.
Among the contenders is Roy
Saari of Southern California who
will lead the Trojan’s defense of
their title.
Saari will defend in the 500-
yard freestyle in the opening
event of the championships. He
also will anchor the Southern
California team trying for a sec
ond straight victory in the 400-
yard medley relay.
Also scheduled the opening day
are the 400-yard individual medley,
where the Trojans’ Rich M c Geagh
defends against the challenge of
Michigan’s Carl Robie; 50-yard
freestyle, with Steve Clark of
Yale favored to repeat.
tered this year has been the
Southwest Collegiate Tournament
in Houston March 12, 13 and 14.
In that meet Altman took second
in Class A and Diaz came in
third in Class B. Texas players
took every other prize in the
meet. The Steers are picked to
repeat as national champions in
the tournament this week. Alt
man said the Aggies should fin
ish in the top five, but described
the Cadets’ chances of winning as
“outside.”
There has been organized
handball at Aggieland in the
past, but the current team dates
back only to 1960. When present
club sponsor Chester E. Evans
organized the club that year,
their home was in the old hand
ball courts located where the out
door swimming pool now stands.
The courts were torn down in
1961, and the team operated
without a playing area during
61-62. New courts in Deware
Field house were opened in the
fall of ’62 when the club entered
its present home.
In ’62, the club began full-
fledged operation with money
from the Exchange Store fund,
road trips and a letter in hand
ball offered. The next year the
club grew and became stronger,
and some of its players came in
to their own, such as present
standout and club president Alt
man.
During its brief history, the
Aggies have annually finished
behind Texas and in front of Rice
in the scheduled competition.
This year has been no exception.
Rice visited the A&M campus on
ly to be thoroughly trounced by
the Aggies, and the A&M crew
went to Austin, where they came
out on the short end of the score.
Altman said the main Aggie
goal is to find a way to upset
the TU domination of the sport.
It’s not always easy to upset the
national champs, but it can be
done!
But the main interest of the
club is to give handball enthusi
asts in the area a chance to prac
tice and compete in their sport.
Meetings are held only about two
or three times a semester, but
members get together for match
es as often as possible.
The letter can be earned by
any interested party in the area.
All he has to do is challenge and
defeat one of the five lowest-
ranked men on the handball bul
letin board. After winning the
letter, he may move up on the
board by challenging those above
him.
Present club membership is
about ten, and anyone interested
in the sport is invited to contact
either Altman or Evans to join
the group.
1"|-j£ BATTALION Thursday, March 25, 1965
College Station, Texas Page 7
80 Ag Gridmen Turn Out
For First Spring Drills
Gene Stallings ran 80 Aggie
footballers through their paces
Wednesday afternoon on the
opening day of spring drills.
The new Cadet mentor said he
was “sort of satisfied overall
with everything. The effort was
pretty good and it improved as
the workout progressed.
“There’s room for improve
ment but I think we’ll improve
with every workout. They were
in good physical condition, no
body pooped out.”
Stallings and his young staff
sent the Aggies through condi
tioning drills and blocking and
tackling exercises. The squad
was decked out in pads and there
was some brisk contact work.
The workout was cut short by
Stallings because of the cold
weather. About 50 people braved
the chill to watch the practice.
The spring workouts will be
concluded May 1 when a Maroon-
White game will be held at 7:30
p.m. in Kyle Field.
A&M has 36 days in which to
conduct 20 workouts. The squad
will practice Tuesdays, Wednes
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The sessions start around 3:20
p.m.
The practices are closed to the
general public. A&M students
and faculty members will be ad
mitted upon presentation of their
identification cards.
The current first team donned
maroon jerseys for the workouts.
Strong side and weak side desig
nations refer to the side of the
line to which the strong side
back shifts before the ball is
snapped.
The players in maroon jer
seys:
OFFENSE
Weak Side Ends—K e n Mc
Lean, Ted Sparling.
Weak Side Tackle—Jack Py-
burn.
Weak Side Guard—Tom Mur-
rah.
Center—G ary Kovar, Ken
Lamkin.
Strong Side Guard—John Nil-
son.
Strong Side Tackle—Jim Wic-
kerham, Harvey Erms.
Strong Side End—Larry Bates,
Ted Sparling.
Quarterback—Eddie McKaug-
han, Glynn Lindsey.
Weak Side Back—Jim Stabler
Strong Side Back—Dan Wes-
terfield, Jim Kauffman.
Fullback—Bubber Collins, Ron
nie Lindsey.
DEFENSE
Ends—R i c k e y Whatley, Ed
Breding.
Tackles—Don West, Lindy
Endsley
Guards—D o n Koehn, Robert
Cortez
Linebacker—Joe Wellborn, Jer
ry Kachtik, Ken Caffey
Halfbacks — Jerry Nichols,
Mike Phillips
Safety—Charles LaGrange
Whitey Ford, at 36, is the old
est active player on the New York
Yankee roster.
Fund Set Up
BATTALION CLASSIFIED —
For Timmins
A special fund has been cre
ated to help defray the hospital
expenses of A&M basketball
captain Paul Timmins, who suf
fered a severe brain concussion
and skull fracture last week.
Headquarters of the drive is
the Bank of Commerce, located
at 409 Highway 6. Contribu
tions may be either brought by
the bank or mailed in to Box
BC, College Station.
Plans also call for collection
receptacles to be placed in vari-
ious campus locations. The drive
is being headed by Bryan resi
dent Joe Daisa.
The Campus Theatre is show
ing a benefit movie for the Tim
mins family Saturday night at
11:15 p.m. The title is “Love—
The Italian Way” starring Elke
Sommer.
Timmins is married and has
three children. He was working
as an umpire in Brenham when
he incurred the injury.
St. Thomas baseball player
Ewell Jackson struck Timmins
after the game was over with
his bat. Aggravated assault
charges have been filed against
Jackson.
Bearded Bill
Named MVP
In Pro Ball
BOSTON GT*)—Bill Russell, the
bearded pillar around whom Bos
ton has built seven championships,
was named Wednesday the Na
tional Basketball Asociation’s
Most Valuable Player for the
fourth time in five years.
The 6-foot 9 Celtic center was
honored by a committee of the
U. S. Basketball Writers Associ
ation. He was the first selection
on all but one of 24 ballots.
The announcement was made by
sportswriter Joe Looney of the
Boston Herald, chairman of the
group’s NBA committee.
Each selector named eight play
ers in 1-2-3 order.
On the basis of 12 points for a
first, seven for second, six for
third etc., Russell amassed 283
points to 156 for Los Angeles’
Jerry West, only other player to
pull down a first place vote.
West edged Cincinnati’s Oscar
Robertson by a single point while
Sam Jones, first Celtics player
ever to score 2,000 points in a sea
son, finished fourth with 69 points.
Wilt Chamberlain, whose selec
tion a year ago broke a three-sea
son Russell reign, finished fifth
with 60 points.
Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles
followed with 56 points, then came
Detroit player-coach Dave Debus-
schere with 41. Retiring Bob Pet
tit of St. Louis, Cincinnati’s Jerry
Lucas and Walt Bellamy of Balti
more rounded out the top 10.
Weather Kayoes
UT-Bear Clash
AUSTIN GT) — The Texas-Bay-
lor Southwest Conference baseball
scheduled Wednesday was post
poned because of cold, rainy weath
er. Tentatively, the game has
been reset for March 31, also at
Austin.
Baylor is tied for the confer
ence lead with a 2-0 record, Tex
as is 1-1.
WANT AD RATES
One day 4e per word
3< per word each additional day
Minimum charge—50<
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
90^ per column inch
each insertion
FOR SALE
’57 Ford, V-8, Automatic, radio, heater,
air conditioned, white walls, $250.00. Call
846-4877 after 6 p.m. 157t3
A Chambers Gas Range, $25.00, 846-6589,
311 Walton. 156t3
FOR SALE
’64 Volkswagen Sedan
’64 Malibu Super Sport
’63 Studebaker Cruiser
Financing availbale to
Qualified Purchasers.
BANK OF COMMERCE
(Across from the Ramada Inn)
College Station
TOP SOIL
Good rich top soil, (no grass burs). Call
TA 2-3980. tfn
1960 Triumph, sports car, good condition,
801 Fairview, 846-5504. 162t7
1959 Austin Healey 100-6. Red with hard
top. See B. E. Fullerton at Y-l-F Hensel.
151tfn
MALE HELP WANTED
Grocery checker. Part-time. Mostly
weekends. For interview call 846-6215.
164t4
For best results try The
Battalion Classified.
DAMAGED and UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
(New Merchandise)
Tables, etc. A little of everythins:.
C & D SALVAGE
E. 32nd & S. Tabor TA 2-0605
Furniture, Appliances, Bedding,
GIL'S RADIO & TV
Sales: Curtis Mathis,
Westinghouse
Service: All makes and models,
including color T. V.
& multiplex F M
2403 S. College TA 2-0826
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
• Watch Repair
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate VI 6-5816
CHILD CARE
Fellowship House
An inter-racial, non-sectarian
Kindergarten
Sponsored by the Unitarian Fellowship
South Side, College Station
Summer Term Begins June 3rd
Registrations Being Accepted for
Fall Term
Mrs. Jack Inglis 846-5502
Experienced Child Care, 8 to 5, 846-6536.
149tfn
Equipped and experienced in large home
with big back yard fenced, 846-8608. 147tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, 3404
South College, State Licensed. TA 2-4803,
Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
Child care, experienced. VI 6-7960. 80tfn
Child care with experience. Call for
information, VI 6-8151. 64tfn
WORK WANTED
Typing - Thesis experience. 823-8469.
146tfn
Typing—reasonable rates. Thesis experi
ence, VI 6-4493. llOtfn
HELP WANTED
Someone in College View area to iron.
Judy Sackett, 846-7707 157t4
Need Aggie for counter work at Dutch
Kettle. Either part time or full time.
Prefer married student who needs to
supplement his income. No experience
necessary, good starting salary. Call Bert
Mullins 846-9968 or 846-6146. 166tfn
T. V., Radio. Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
SOSOLIK'S
THE CHICKEN SHACK
features old fashioned Chicken
and Dumplings on Thursdays.
We also have Charcoal Broiled
Steaks every day at popular
prices. (Never a doubt about
quality).
“In The Middle Of The Most”
Half Way Between Bryan & College
Station—Phone TA 2-3464
Authorized
Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer
Sales, Service, and Parts
Graduating Seniors Financing
Complete Service Dept.
Body and Paint Dept.
Pat Quimby, Service Mgr.
1215 Texas Ave. TA 3-5476
JACK SHACKELFORD,
Inc.
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
TRANSMISSIONS
Brakes — Motors — Tune-Up
Quality Counts—All Work Guaranteed
MASTER’S TRANSMISSION
1309 S. College Ave. TA 2-6116
CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOT'S
New Store Hour. — 8 a. m. ’til 5:30 p. m. — 6 Days A Week.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Called meeting Thursday,
March 25, 7 p. m. Entered
Z 7 A apprentice degree will be con-
ferred.
X' V - r >' John Huff W.M.
\> ' Joe Woolket Secy 157tl
Any student wishing to place a 1964
Aggieland in his high school library may
do so by contacting the Student Publica
tions Office, Room 4, Y.M.C.A. basement.
Only a limited supply available. Will be
given in order requested. 155tfn
Buy your toys and gifts from WHITE
AUTO SUPPLY. College Station. CASH
OR LAY-A-WAY. 846-5626.
Working lady wants to share apartment
with same. 846-6304. 151tfn
Bi-City, Ink—Complete typing and print
ing service. 1001 S. College. TA 2-1921.
85t20
TYPING SERVICE-MULTILITH PRINT
ING, thesis-dissertations-yearbook-brochures
-term papers-business letters-job resume
applications-blank forms, etc. REPRODUC
TION : Copy negatives and prints-lantern
slides • paper masters - metal plates-custom
pho*© finishing. Camera and movie pro
jectors repair service. PHOTOGRAPHY.
J. C. Glidewell’s PHOTO LAB. TA 3-1693,
2007 S. College Ave., Bryan. 12tfn
FOR RENT
Furnished garage apartment, couple only
or student, 822-2859. 155t3
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
9 All G. E. electric built-ins
# 1 & 2 bedrooms with 1 or 1V& baths
0 Central heat & air
# Large walk-in closets
# Beautiful courtyard with swimming
pool
# Carpets & Drapes
# carports & laundry facilities
# Furnished or unfurnished
# Resident manager. Apt. 1
401 Lake Phone 822-2035
164tfn
Large, redecorated, furnished efficiencies,
$50.00 per month. Bills paid. 4000 College
Main. VI 6-8406. 135tfn
Fumished one bedroom apartment near
University, $75.00 month. Call James C.
Smith Co. TA 2-0557. 126tfn
INSTANT SILENCE
For information write Academic
Aids, Box 969 Berkeley,
California 94701
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN'S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must be brought or
mailed so as to arrive in the Office
Pu L,! -
i-64
igh
deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding
publication.—Director of Student Publica
tions.
arrive in the
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
J ------- day
re tl
cedir
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Announcement of Final Examination for
the Doctorial Degree
(Def
Full Name of Candidate: Henderson,
'eg i
efense of the Dissertation)
Candidate for Degree of: Doctor of
Philosophy in Geophysics
Title of Dissertation: Computer Analysis
Techniques Applied to Crustal Studies
of Campeche Bank, Mexico.
Time of Examination: March 31, 1965
at 2:00 p.m.
Place of Examination: Room 104 in Ge
ology Building
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies
An English proficiency examination,
lired for graduation of all majors in the
quin
Colli
gr
ege of Arts and Sciences to be taken
before the end of- their Junior year,
will be given to majors in History and
Government on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 30 and 31, from 3:00-6:00 p.m. in
p.m. i
ts plar
Room 216, Nagle Hall. Studen
ning to take this examination must regis
ter at the Departmental Office prior to
5:00 p.m., March 26. 166t4
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Announcement of Final Examination for
the Doctoral Degree
(Defense of the Dissertation)
Full Name of Candidate: Sharon, Hilbert
David
Candidate for Degree of: Ph.D in Food
Technology
Title of Dissertation : Organoleptic, Chem
ical, Biochemical and Physical Studies
or the Qcality of Spanish-Type Peanuts
of Examination: March 2
Time
9 :00 a. m.
of Exa
26, 1965 at
Place of Examination: Conference Room
112 in Keep Building
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Stcdies 155t4
Those undergraduate students who have 95
hours passed may purchase the A&M ring.
The hours passing at the time of the pre
liminary grade report on March 29, 1965,
may be used in satisfying the 95 hour re
quirement. Those students qualifying under
this regulation may leave their name with
the Ring Clerk in the Registrar’s Office in
order that she may check their records
determine their eligibility to order the rii
Orders for the rings will be 1
April 21 and May 31, 1965, fz^,., u a.,,,,
to 12:00 noon. Delivery for these rings
will be made on or about July 1, 1965.
insfer students must complete two full
lesters at A&M University before they
eligible to order the A&M ring. THE
MG CLERK IS ON DUTY FROM 8:00
I. to 12:00 noon, MONDAY THROUGH
IDAY OF EACH WEEK.
H. L. Heaton, Director of
Admissions and Registrar 154t22
ring,
between
Application
Loans for the
Year 1965-66,
forms for National Defense
Summer 1965 and Academic
be obtained from the
Year 1965-66, may be obtained from the
Student Aid Office, Room 8, Y.M.C.A.
Building, during the period from March 15
April 30, 1965. Applications must be
filed with this offi
[. May
TIONS WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.
3, 19
ice no late
65. LATE
later than 5:00
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