LASTS LONGER ■ STAYS LIVELIER
MOISTURE IMMUNE
ASHAWAY PRODUCTS, INC., Ashaway, Rhode Island
THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, April 19, 1966
Cadets Stay Atop,
Tie With Frogs
Alan Koonce and Billy Johnson saved the day
and the Southwest Conference lead for the Texas
Aggies Monday.
Johnson pitched six strong inning in relief as the
Aggies and the Texas Christian Horned Frogs played
to a 3-3 tie in Fort Worth. The game lasted 15
innings.
The deadlock allowed the Aggies, now 6-2-1, to
retain their half-game lead in the conference race
over second place Texas, which has a 6-3 record.
TCU is in third place in the standings with a 5-3-1
record.
The game will be replayed in Fort Worth after the
end of the regular season if it will have a bearing
on the Championship.
Koonce, A&M’s left fielder, pulled a ball back into
the park after it had cleared the fence in left center
field to save Johnson and the Aggies in the ninth.
The Aggies, held hitless for seven innings by
Tommy Gramly, got four base raps and all three of
their runs in the eighth. Lance Cobb's double and
Joe Staples’ single were the key blows.
Lefty Ronnie Paul matched Johnson’s strong re
lief performance.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
Political
Announcements
Subject to action of the Dem
ocratic Primary May 7, 1966.
For Congressman, Sixth Con
gressional District:
OLIN E TEAGUE
(Re-Election)
For County Clerk:
FRANK J. BORISKIE
I. N. (IRA) KELLEY
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823-5331. 268tfn
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TER, 3406 South College, State Licensed.
823-8626, Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
We buy, sell, and trade new and used
bicycles, tape recorders, radios, stereos,
T. V., refrigerators, air conditioners, etc.
WHITE AUTO STORE, College Station,
VI 6-5626.
LOST
Favre Leu ha Swiss Wrist Watch in
Physics Bldg. If found contact Dr. R. K.
Umerjee, Physics. 298t2
REPORTS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS
Miscellaneous Typing
BARBARA ROBISON
332 Jersey Street, College Station, Tex.
PHONE: 846-5832
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Havoline, Enco, Ama
lie, Conoco 30c qt.
Where low oil prices originate.
All brands Wholesale
Parts Wholesale Too
Quantity Right Reserved
Filter % Price (most cars)
Carpet, Nylon Front & Rear
$30.00 Value Now $16.95
Shock Absorbers Installed
Most Cars $4.79
Latex interior paint gal. „ $2.59
Mufflers—Chevy, other
many models $5.98
Brake shoes—most cars
exchange $2.90
We carry several thousand
parts. You never pay list price
for good parts. Trade where
most Aggies and others trade.
20 years in Bryan.
Quality Oil 10qt.
Auto trans. oil 29tf
AC - Champion - Autolite plugs
Tires—Low price every day —
Just check our price with any
other of equal quality.
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
20 years in Bryan
WORK WANTED
EMPLOYMENT
Will do ironing in my home or in your
home, 822-0764. 299t2
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Designations as to sex in our Help Wanted
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days ; after 5 :00 call 846-5918. DON
MARABLE 290tfn
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FOR RENT
Three bedroom completely furnished
house includes freezer and dryer, $130 per
month, 846-6311. 297tfn
STATE MOTEL, rooms and kitchen, day
and weekly rate, near the University, 846-
5410. 262tfn
HELP WANTED
Aggie wife wanted for counter work at
the DUTCH KETTLE. Highest salary in
industry paid to reliable and responsible
person. Good working conditions. Apply
in person to Bert Mullins. 299tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
• All General Electric built-ins
• 1 & 2 bedrooms with 1 or 1VL baths
• Central heat & air
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j • Beautiful courtyard with swimming
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• Furnished or unfurnished
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401 Lake Phone 822-2035
154tfn
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MAN 1 Experience not necessary, inside
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Contact Larry M. Greenhaw, 846-8228.
296tfn
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THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Tetlow, Norman J.
Degree: Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering
Dissertation: Analysis and Control of
Distillation Columns
Time: April 21, 1966 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Room 318 in Geology Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Grad. Studies 299t3
Excellent
Opportunity
For male student, at least 21, who can
work 2 or 3 hours per week and earn
$50 to $75 dollars per week. Car not
necessary. Must be of excellent char
acter. If interested, please write to
Robert Payne P. O. Box 66527,
Houston, Texas
294t9
SENIOR RING ORDERS from under
graduates with 95 hours of credit will be
accepted April 18 - May 31. Hours passed
on preliminary grade report April 4 may
be used. Ring clerk on duty in Registrar’s
Office 8 a. m. - Noon, Monday - Friday.
Leave name now for record check—save
time when ordering.
H. L. HEATON, Director
of Admissions and Registrar 284t35
SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA ARE
PROFITABLE. Listings of Company names
and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydjeski:
C/O E. R. Anuta; RR 10; Lafayette,
Indiana. 293t6
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and relief shift at Madison County Hos
pital. Starting salary $350.00 and up.
Meals provided; uniforms laundered. Con
tact B. Tugger, R.N. at VI 6-5493 after
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GIL’S RADIO & TV
Sales: Curtis Mathis,
Westinghouse
Service: All makes and models,
including color T. V.
& multiplex F M
2403 S. College 822-0826
DONAHO SALES CO.
207 W. 28th
823-6666
Damaged & Unclaimed Freight,
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FREIGHT
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at 19th
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At
MOONEY PIANO & ORGAN CO.
Expert Repair Service
1208 So. Coulter Dr. Bryan
Phone 823-5045 — Res. 846-3538
Wrapup Of Weekend Sports
Baseballers Split With SMI]
As Matson Loses, Netters Win
John Cole, a stocky 5-101/2, 230-
pound Arizona senior, shocked
the track world Saturday by de
feating Texas A&M’s giant
Randy Matson in the discus. But
Randy?s defeat was not the only
casualty suffered by A&M ath-
Championship
Parachute
Meet Slated
Top collegiate parachutists
across the nation will participate
this weekend in the National
Intercollegiate Parachute Associ
ation meet at Hearne’s Municipal
Airport.
An estimated 100 jumpers, in
cluding last year’s national cham
pionship team from the U. S.
Military Academy, are expected,
officials of Texas A&M’s host
Parachute Club said.
Among teams seeking to whisk
the championship from the West
Pointers are A&M—runner-up in
1965, Air Force Academy, the
Citadel and North Dakota.
An 18-man team will represent
A&M in style events, team jump,
advanced and novice accuracy
jumps, Quartermaster Fred May
announced.
Jumps start at 7:30 a.m. Fri
day and Saturday from two
Cessna 180’s and a Cessna 182.
The U. S. Army Parachute Team
will make the initial jump each
day to ascertain conditions. It
is unlikely that jumps will be
permitted if wind velocity exceeds
18 knots per hour, May said.
Starting Wednesday night, the
A&M Department of Meteorology
will make periodic weekend
weather forecasts to assist dis
tant schools. Representatives will
be able to check with the A&M
Housing Office for latest fore
casts.
A&M Parachute Club President
David Decker and Bob Richard
son are in charge of arrange
ments, which include housing,
meals and entertainment Satur
day night in the new clubhouse
at the A&M Research Annex.
letes over the weekend.
The Aggie baseball team,
ranked No. 2 in the nation behind
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, must have thought that
press clippings were better than
base hits and suffered their sec
ond loss in Southwest Conference
play, 8-6, to the Southern Meth
odist Mustangs, but rebounded to
take the Ponies in their second
game, 6-1, to regain first place
in the race.
Coach Omar Smith’s tennis
team was the only successful
squad for the Aggies. They
whitewashed SMU and Texas
Christian to maintain their lead
in SWC play.
A&M’s track team was defeated
at a triangular meet in Austin
by Texas and also competed in
the Civitian Relays in Memphis,
Tenn., where Matson suffered the
discus defeat.
Matson’s loss to Cole started
rumors that A&M track coach
Charley Thomas would advise
Matson to give up other sports.
Matson played basketball this
past season and Thomas believes
that the lack of indoor track
competition and the injury to
Matson’s knee has hindered his
progress.
Thomas said he would like for
Matson to follow a long-range
program starting in September,
and this would mean that Randy
would not compete in basketball
next fall.
The program will include a
full indoor track schedule next
season. Thomas feels Matson can
throw 72 to 74 feet in the shot
and 220 in the discus if he follows
the program.
“I’d like for his leg to heal and
I want him to get his strength
back,” Thomas said. “If he can
start work next September he
can come into the outdoor season
averaging 66 to 68 in the shot
and get a 70-footer again.” (Mat-
son shocked the world with a
throw of 70 feet, 7>/ 2 in the shot
last May.)
Randy has not been able to
work with weights this spring
because of the reoccurrence of the
old knee injury which he re
injured in basketball. Because of
his lack of weight training, Mat-
son has not been able to regain
the weight he lost during basket
ball and this, Thomas claims, has
hampered his progress.
Thomas still thinks Matson can
get back to his old form this year.
“If he can start averaging 66
to 68 feet, I think he can throw
70 against the Russians this
120-Yard Hijrh Hurdles — 1. Lou
Smith, North Texas, 14.4, 2. Steve 0.
Neal, Texas A&M, 14.8, 3. Don Komh,
Texas A&M, 14.9, 4. Gary Abernatki
Texas A&M, 15.2.
Javelin — Steve Sansom, Texas, 15
e'/i. 2. Calvin Bowser, North Ten;
227-6, 3. Mike Sowers, Texas, 19Mt
4. Don Ayers, Texas A&M, 178-10.
Shot Put — Randy Matson, Ten
A&M, 62-42. Toby Belt, Texas,)!.
3. George Resley, Texas A&M, Sli
4. Willie Johnson, North Texas, 42-2.
summer.”
Cole bested Matson by five
feet. Cole’s best toss was 185-8,
compared to Matson’s 180-3.
The tennis team retained their
lead in the SWC tennis battle
with their wins over SMU and
TCU. Presently the Cadet netters
stand 23-1 in conference and are
within reach of the first confer
ence tennis title ever for the
Aggies, but A&M still has its two
toughest matches standing be
tween them and the crown—
Baylor and Rice.
The Aggies host Baylor Satur
day and then travel to Houston
Tuesday to wind up SWC play
with Rice.
In baseball, sophomore Ken
Perrin, pitched to his advanced
billing. The soph won 33 games
and lost only one in high school.
He pitched 17 no-hitters and in
one game fanned every batter he
faced—21 of them.
His key pitching pulled the
Aggies out of disaster when he
pitched two-hit ball over SMU to
give the Aggies a 6-1 win. The
win, coupled with Baylor’s vic
tory over Texas, gave the South
west Conference back to the
Aggies. The Aggies had lost the
lead the previous day when the
Ponies upset them, 8-6.
The Aggie tracksters lost to
Texas 73-67>/2, but the Aggies did
capture seven first places.
Following is the results of the
triangular meet:
440-Yard Relay — 1. North Texas 41.2,
2. Texas 41.3, 3. Texas A&M 41.3.
.. .Mile Run — 1. Richard Romo, Texas
4:06.2, 2. Brian Woolsey, Texas 4:14.3,
3. Doug Trent, Texas 4:19.0, 4. Ken
Sunderland, Texas, 4 :24.2.
440-Yard Dash — 1. Doyle Magee,
North Texas, 47.2, 2. Bob O’Brien,
Texas 47.8, 3. Larry McGough, Texas
A&M, 48.5, 4. Scott Blessing, Texas
A&M, 49.0.
100-Yard Dash — 1. Gil Smith, Texas
A&M, 9.8, 2. Oscar Howard, North
Texas, 9.9, 3. James Means, Texas, 9.9,
4. John Love, North Texas, 10.0.
880-Yard Run — 1. Preston Dug
Texas, 1 :50.2, 2. John Jerry, Texas, ],
52.8, 3. Willie Rodriguez, Texas AM
1:53.4, 4. David Webb, 1:54.0.
220-Yard Dash — 1. Gil Smith, Tea
A&M, 21.4, 2. James Means, Texas, 111
3. Arie Britt, Texas A&M, 22.4, 4. Jok
Love, North Texas, 22.6.
Broad Jump — 1. Steve O’Neal, Tea
A&M, 22-9 1 />, 2. Bob Brown, Texas AM
22-3%, 3. Bill Strong, Texas, 2241,
4. Larry Gilbert, Texas, 21-10^4.
High Jump — 1. Mike Schrider, Tea
A&M, 6-2, 2. tie Ira Daniels, Noitl
Texas and Cecil Woods, Texas A&M, (J
3. Steve Holtz, Texas A&M, 6-2, Plan
determined on fewest misses.
440-Yard Hurdles — 1. Max Yomi
Texas A&M, 53.8, 2. Bill Strong, Tat
54.5, 3. Bob Ginsbach, Texas A&M, SO
4. Steve Sansom, Texas, 55.7.
3-Mile Run — 1. Ken Sunderlaii
Texas, 15:08.5, 2. Brian Woolsey, Teic
15 :08.5, 3. Mike Hennen, Texas, IS
17.5, 4. Ed Bezy, Texas A&M, 16:32.2.
Pole Vault — 1. Mark King, Tea
16-0'/>, 2. Henry Rollins, Texas AM
13-6, 3. Wayne Fitzgerald, North Teat
13.0. Only three entries.
Discus — 1. Randy Matson, Ten
A&M, 184-7, 2. Toby Belt. Texas, li:
10\-<j, 3. Delbert Roe, Texas, ISO-lit
4. Charles Norman, North Texas, 148-5.
Mile Relay — 1. Texas, 3:13.3, 2. Ten
A&M, 3:15.9, 3. North Texas, 3:20.1
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DO YOU HAVE
WHAT IT
TAKES TO OE
A LEADER?*
*lf you do, don't settle for less.
If you will complete your first two years of college this spring
and have not had ROTC training, you now have a special
opportunity to earn an Army officer's commission in the next
two years. You can qualify to fulfill your military obligation as
an officer while you study for a college degree in a field of
your choice.
Through a new two-year Army ROTC program you will
receive leadership training and experience that will be valu
able assets for the rest of your life, in either a military or a
civilian career. You will receive an allowance of $40 each
month during your Junior and Senior years. If you desire, you
may request postponement of your military service while you
complete your studies for a graduate degree.
Most large business and industrial firms prefer the college
graduate who has been trained and commissioned as an
officer—who has the ability to organize, motivate and lead
others—and who has had experience in accepting responsi
bilities beyond his years.
You owe it to yourself to investigate this important op
portunity.
For complete information on the new two-year Army ROTC
program see the Professor of Military Science on campus.
At the Military Science Bldg., Room 106
ARMY ROTC