The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 14, 1966, Image 5

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THE BATTALION
Thursday, April 14, 1966
College Station, Texas
Page 5
tool
FOOTBALL CONDITIONING
Maurice Moorman, left, promising Texas A&M footballer,
and Barney Welch, Aggie grid record holder of the '40s,
square off for a game of handball on one of 14 courts in
DeWare Field House. Moorman’s 6-foot-5V^ and 250-pound
presence on the small court may seem incongruous, but
he gets around in fashion the Aggies hope will prove ad
vantageous on the gridiron. But “Big Mo’s’’ handball will
soon be curtailed. The twice Prep All-American, three-time
Kentucky all-stater, all-south and all-city gridder at St.
Xavier in Louisville begins football spring training this
week.
Helps Wo’s’ Conditioning
Handballers Show
Competitive Spirit
The splat of handballs in Texas
A&M courts attest competitive
intensity of an Aggie club.
Three dozen members of the
A&M’s U. S. Handball Associa
tion club compete four ways.
While matching one another in
challenge play, members compete
in singles and doubles tourna
ments and intercollegiate match
es.
Organized for recreational pur
poses, the club holds few formal
meetings. Members congregate
at DeWare Field House courts
other times for ladder-challenge
competition that has Barney
art
two
this
ools.
H.
flgi-
than
first
raw-
,ural
ach-
s by
test.
Welch, of College Station, Glynn
Donaho of Houston and Bill
Stuermer of Brownsville heading
three classes of players.
Welch, A&M punt return rec
ord co-holder and 1945 graduate,
has been with the club since 1948
when matches were played in a
small intramurals building.
He and cat-like 250-pound
Maurice Moorman of Louisville,
Ky., were beaten for the doubles
championship by a duo including
the club president. The massive
Moorman, prize interior lineman
for the Aggie football team, be
comes eligible for varsity compe
tition this fall.
Students and faculty partici
pate in the sport advocated by
Art Linkletter, but the more ath
letic occupy top spots on the chal
lenge-ladder.
Hector Diaz, senior from San
Antonio, is second among Class
A players and club president. He
and George Behrendt of Seattle,
Wash., bested Moorman and
Welch for the doubles crown.
In the ladder system, Diaz is
open to challenge and replace
ment on his rung by Ozzie Burke
of College Station, Gerald Coco
of Beaumont or Kenneth Kenner-
ly of Odessa. A player may chal
lenge any of the three men ahead
of him on the ladder. Diaz may
challenge only Welch.
Class B players are well-ad
vanced handballers and Class C
includes better beginners. Burke,
Diaz and a prof, Stan Lowy, won
1965-66 singles.
An exceptional wind-developer,
handball involves a ricocheting
sphere of hard rubber propelled
by hand at speeds 60 to 70 miles
per hour.
Object of the contest is to re
turn the 1%-inch diameter ball
against the front wall. It may be
played off walls, ceiling, and floor
after one bounce. Games are 21
points and best two-of-three set
tle a match.
Play is in one of A&M’s four
teen 20-by-40-by-20 foot wood-
walled courts in DeWare.
Lowy, professor of aerospace
engineering, is advisor to the
club.
Cain Olympic Pool
To Open Saturday
With Aquatic Show
An aquatic show featuring the
Shamrock-Hilton Corkettes will
hail the opening of the Cain
Olympic Pool Saturday at Texas
A&M.
Texas A&M Swimming Coach
Art Adamson said the 4 p.m. per
formance will spotlight A&M’s
varsity diving team and junior
national champion water polo
team.
“The Corkettes,” Adamson
pointed out, “are a nationally
known synchronized swimming
group. They place high in nation
al AAU competition each year.”
Mother's Day
Special
10x16
portrait
in
LIVING
COLOR
$1950
AGGI ELAND
STUDIO
Ags To Open Spring Training Today
88 Candidates Expected
Texas A&M football coach Gene
Stallings and his assistants will
greet 88 candidates for spring
football practice today. The
Aggies will take the practice field,
located behind Kyle Field, at 5
p.m.
Stallings indicated that the
Aggies will “go all out and get
after it from the start.”
These are the candidates, listed
alphabetically, along with their
position and weight.
Buster Adami, linebacker, 195;
Grady Allen, end, 204; Harvey
Aschenbeck, tackle, 208; Richard
Barnett, linebacker, 190; Bob
Barnett, tackle, 210; Vance Brack,
halfback, 168; Ed Breding; end,
221; Travis Bryan, halfback, 180;
Ken Caffey, halfback, 194;
Jerry Campbell, halfback, 178;
Mike Caswell, center, 200; Max
Clark, halfback, 200; Arthur
Cooley, halfback, 170; Robert
Cortez, linebacker, 202; Lloyd
Curington, halfback, 168; Emil
Farr, center, 195; Tuffy Fletcher,
end, 217;
Robert Gentry, guard, 180;
Tom Gergeni, fullback, 190; Cliff
Golden, fullback, 218; Carl
Gough, center, 190; Roy Gunnels,
center, 191; Curley Hallman,
quarterback, 175; Dickie Hander,
guard, 188; Edd Hargett, quarter
back, 186; Howard Hicks, line
backer, 190; Bill Hobbs, line
backer, 195; Wendell Housley,
halfback, 197;
Stewart Inman, end, 175; Ivan
Jones, guard, 184; Jimmy Kaz-
mierski, guard, 214; Gary Kemph,
rover, 190; Garey Kirk, guard,
208; Gary Kitchens, end, 199;
Don Koehn, tackle, 217; Gary
Kover, guard, 203; Rolf Krueger,
guard, 227;
Ken Lamkin, tackle, 195; Harry
Ledbetter, quarterback, 193; Lar
ry Lee, halfback, 179; Glynn
Lindsey, kicker, 175; Ronnie
Lindsey, fullback, 206; Bob Long,
quarterback, 175; Bob Loomis,
center, 192; Tommy Maxwell, end,
192; Phil McAnelly, halfback,
187;
Maurice Moorman, tackle, 248;
Ray Morse, guard, 208; Rod Moss,
tackle, 210; Billy Mucha, tackle,
214; Steve Mullen, end, 197; Herb
Owens, guard, 200; Johnny
Pearce, center, 186; Paul Pear
son, tackle, 178; John Poss, end,
198; Jack Pyburn, guard, 236;
John Reynolds, end, 207; John
Richards, halfback, 185; Charlie
Riggs, quarterback, 158; Mike
Rumkus, end, 180; Pat Rymkus,
end, 196; Bill Sallee, halfback,
192; Dan Schneider, fullback,
195; Bill Seeley, halfback, 162;
Pat Shannon, quarterback, 170;
Jim Singleton, center, 195; Tomm
Sooy, quarterback, 174; Mac
Smith, guard, 204; Mike Smith,
guard, 194;
Doug Tatsch, guard, 173; Jim
Taylor, tackle, 203; Mark Thom
as, end, 202; Ronnie Thompson,
tackle, 210; Larry Thornburg,
linebacker, 197; Joe Townsend,
end, 202; John Turney, halfback,
172; Doug Valois, end, 198;
Javier Vela, halfback, 186;
George Walker, halfback, 163;
Bill Weaver, linebacker, 195;
Mark Weaver, end, 209; Joe
Weiss, end, 213; Gaddy Wells,
end, 176; Dan Westerfield, half
back, 170; Charles Whatley,
tackle, 215; Jack Whitmore, half
back, 171; David Wiggins, rover,
195; and Joe Wood, rover, 200.
^ Ma Gdtiiui
SPECIALS FOR:
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FRIDAY &
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APRIL 14-15 & 16.
AT AX REFUND
AH Quantity Right Reserved
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5 SI
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FROZEN FOODS ^
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Tortillas
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Dinners
Each 45C
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DINNERS
2-Lbs.
4 Poly
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$1
Pkgs.
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15<
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1 l-Lb. TA
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SEVEN ROAST , b 57c
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nrirl
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LEHUCE 15
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Fresh Dug, New
POTATOES
Fancy, Slicer Size
CARROTS
2 Lbs. 15c
1 Lb 10c
Bag
Fresh, Home Grown
ENGLISH PEAS 19c
California, Sunkist
LEMONS 00,29c
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BABY FOOD 6 Jars 63c
Nabisco, Chocolate Chip
COOKIES 14 Vz -Oz. Bag 47c
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BAN Reg. 75c Size 59c
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RESOLVE Pkg. 24’s 49c
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BAN Can 77c
McCormick’s
BLACK PEPPER 4-Oz. Can 45c
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EXTRACT 2-Oz. Btl. 45c
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JUICE 3 46-Oz. Cans $1.00
Del Dexi, Sour or Dill
PICKLES Qt. Jar 39c
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50 Extra Stamps With Coupon
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