Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1966)
Page 8 College Station, Texas Thursday, July 7, 1966 THE BATTALIO CSSC To Swim In Houston Meet Friday, Saturday Shamrock Hilton Swim Club will be the host and sponsor of the Region 9 championships Fri day and Saturday. The College Station Swim Club is sending 12 swimmers to participate in the meet which will be held at the Glenbrook Olympic Park Pool in Houston. The individual swimmers and their events are: Polly Alexander — open 110- yard free style, open 110-yard breastroke and open 220-yard breastroke. Carol Nowak—open 110-yard free style and open 220-yard free style. Karen Thompson — open 110- yard free style and open 220- yard free style. Judy Perry — open 110-yard free style and open 220-yard free style. Mary Louise Amyx — open 220-yard back stroke, open 220- yard free style and open 100- yard back stroke. Pat Greenhut — 55-yard free style, 55-yard butterfly and 55- yard breastroke. Patsy Hodges — 55-yard free style, 55-yard butterfly and 55- yard breastroke. June Sanders—open 110-yard breastroke and open 220-yard breastroke. Peter Alexander — open 220- yard free style. Steve Henry — open 110-yard free style. Gerry Lowe — open 110-yard back stroke. John Greenhut — open 220- yard individual medley. Swimmers on the relays are: Open 440-yard medley relay— Mary Louise Amyx, June San ders, Karen Thompson, Judy Perry and Polly Alexander. Open 440-yard free style re lay—Gerry Lowe, Steve Henry, Peter Alexander and John Greenhut. On the girls’ team— Mary Louise Amyx, Carol No wak, Judy Perry, Polly Alex ander and Karen Thompson. Swimming Term Opens July 17 Registration for the second six week session of the summer swimming program in College Station will be July 17 under the stands at the north end of Kyle Field. Classes will start July 18. Swimmers who did not partici pate in the first six week ses sion will be registered from 2 to 3 p. m. All other swimmers will register from 3 to 5 p. m. Beginning swimmers must be six years of age. It is also re quired that they be 51 inches tall or able to swim 30 feet. Anyone participating in the swimming program for the first time who can already swim or has had lessons elsewhere, should come to registration prepared to swim for Coach Art Adamson so they may be placed in the proper class. The competitive swimming pro gram is carried on at two levels— Junior Competitive for swimmers 12 years old and under who have completed the Frog division or its equivalent and Senior Com petitive for swimmers from 13 to 30 years of age who have com pleted the Turtle division or its equivalent. Junior and Senior Life Saving classes and Beginning and Ad vanced Diving classes are also offered. The swimming program is sponsored by the College Station Recreation Council. Ladies classes are offered, but are not under the sponsorship of the Recreation Council. UIL Football To Start 47th Year Sept. By HAROLD RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer The 47th year of the Texas Interscholastic League football plan starts Sept. 9. It is the first time in years for one starting date for all classes. Previously all except Class AAAA opened the first week in September. Anyway, 957 schools—the larg est in history—will go to the post 10 weeks from now. Seems like a short summer doesn’t it? Practice openings vary. Under a complicated system this is the schedule: Aug. 10—First day to issue football shoes and socks in Classes AAA, AA, A, B, Six- Man and Eight-Man (no condi tioning drills or organized in struction permitted). Aug. 15—First day for fall football practice in Classes AAA, A A and A; first day for all con ditioning in Classes B, Six-Man and Eight-Man (no contact equip ment or contact activities per mitted). Aug. 17—First day for issuing shoes and socks in Class AAAA (no conditioning drills or organ ized instruction permitted). Aug. 22—First day for issuing Seminar Slated For July 11-15 A retail store security seminar is scheduled July 11-15 at Texas A&M. Store security personnel, man agers, supersivors, banking per sonnel and employes responsible for check cashing will participate, announced Wallace Beasley, coor dinator of Police Training for A&M’s Engineering Extension Service. “More than $1 billion is lost annually from theft and other crimes,’’ Beasley remarked. “Fires cause damage in excess of $1 billion. This seminar proves retail store security and super visory personnel with knowledge and techniques to cope with prob lems which deprives business of greater profits.” Beasley will teach the course co-sponsored by the American Society for Industrial Security. Topics include techniques of shoplifting, prevention of shop lifting, liability aspects, internal theft, hot check laws, forgery, collection techniques, burglary and robbery prevention, fire pre vention and safety, personnel in vestigation and public relations. MitJcc/M Supply 'pidtu/bC. pAOMbfet- 923 So.College Ave-&ryanT«CAS NOW OPEN ...the family store _CEISITEFa As Close as Your Telephone! I 810 S. HIGHWAY 6 COLLEGE STATION Phone 846-3310 CRITERIA FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS AT TEXAS A&M A reputation built on 25 years of friendship A service — not just a business A knowledge of Aggie needs and wants Courteous and responsible employees and An Aggie at the helm THIS AND MUCH MORE IS YOURS AT LOUPOTS “Ask any Aggie" CLOSED FRIDAY AT 1 P. M. UNTIL TUESDAY AT 8 A. M. Drive safely and have a good time! contact equipment and conducting contact activities in Classes B, Six-Man and Eight-Man; first day for football conditioning in Class AAAA (no contact equip ment or contact activities per mitted); first day for football interschool scrimmages in Classes AAA, AA, A, B, Six-Man and Eight-Man. Aug. 26—First day for issuing contact equipment and having contact activities in Class AAAA. Sept. 9—First day for playing football games in all classes. This, in a nutshell, says Classes AAA, AA and A can start full- fledged football practice Aug. 15 and that Class AAAA must wait 11 days to reach that stature. This is because only Class AAAA has spring training, thus it must start later in the fall to compensate the other divisions. But Class AAAA will have plenty of time to get into shape —15 days. Besides these schools were able to spend 21 days in spring training, which puts them ahead of the others overall. Texas schoolboy football seems to be on a decided upward swing and this fall should be no excep tion. The 1965 campaign probably was the best in the league’s history. It exalted Texas school boy football when all-star teams beat Pennsylvania in the Big 33 game at Hershey and Texas whipped Oklahoma in the Oil Bowl at Wichita Falls. The players get better and smarter, the coaching improves and all-in-all Texas is the garden spot of schoolboy football. Five streaks will go on the line when the fall campaign opens— Wills Point’s 15 straight in win ning the Class A championship, Brownwood’s 14-0 record in tak ing the Class AAA title, Class AAAA champion Odessa Per mian’s 12-game skein and Class A A titlist Plano’s 11 in a row. The fifth streak: Well, it is owned by Madisonville, which lost 39 in succession, starting in 1962. It is the all-time losing record in Texas. Madisonville, however, has hopes of getting off the spot. It has dropped from Class AA to Class A. Abilene still is the all-time leader in championships, with six. But Abilene hasn’t cut the mus tard in nine years and may take still more time since it no longer is a one-high school city. Waco is second with five cham pionships and a tie and Wichita Falls is third with five outright titles. Breckenridge has taken four championships and tied for two to figure in as many titles as Waco and Abilene. Next in line is Lubbock, has won three. Only three coaches have four state championships- late Paul Tyson at Waco, Golding at Wichita Falls Gordon Wood of Brownwt Tyson and Golding won all tl, titles at one school. Wood two at Stamford, and two Brownwood. Blair Cherry, Chuck Curtis; Chuck Moser won three apiei Cherry and Moser at Amar, and Abilene respectively Curtis at Jacksboro and Garli Pete Shotwell won two and: for one—all at different scho / WONDER WHAT'S SO WONDERFUL Shoulder Boneless Stew Baby Beef MEAT ^ 69c Baby Beef Square Cut Shoulder Ro&sM5< Shoulder Round or English Cut ROAST L b. 55c Club Steak «>79t Fresh Ground Lean CHUCK Lb 69c Baby Beef Shoulder Steak .... Lb. 55^ Smoked Sliced Picnics .... Lb. 45^ SUGAR Imperial Pure Cane With $2.50 Purchase GLADIOLA FLOUR MAXWELL HOUSE ^ E C C E Limit One With ^ ■ ■ E E $2.50 Purchase GRIFFIN’S “MARVEL MADE” SALAD DRESSING 5 5 lb LB. BAG 39 c BAG 49c 49c 39 c Lb. Can Qt. Jar GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. U. S. No. 1—Yellow ONIONS ..... 2 Lbs. I5e California—Vine - Pink TOMATOES Lb. 25c Arizona—Ruby Red Fancy—California GRAPEFRUIT I... I9c NECTARINES Lb. 29c Come find out why so many happy women say, “BROOK SHIRE’S—WHAT A WONDERFUL MARKET!” Youl see so many wonderful shopping advantages—clean dis plays of top quality foods ... big specials ... low shel prices up and down every aisle . . . courteous clerks .. fast checkout—a whole marketful of wonderful things (i make your shopping easier and more pleasant. And it’si WONDERFUL feeling to come out SAVINGS ahead or your food budget. FROZEN FOODS VAHLSING FRENCH FRIED Potatoes 2? 69 1!4-Lb. Whole Baby Poly Bag STRAWBERRIES OKRA MEXICAN DINNERS CREAM PIES Si^o-Fresh 1 (4-Lb. Whole Poly Bag 51 31 Patio Banquet 1A11 Flavors Each 14-Oz. For $1.0 FRUIT COCKTAIL l‘L, I"'*/"Kn lYT Del Monte, Golden Cream or 1 Family Style CATSUP De “ 4 5 5 303 Cans For 303 Cans For 14-Oz. Btls. For TOMATO SAUCE „ ^ STEWED TOMATOES m°14 30 V: n! TOMATO JUUICE Del M<m,e 3 4<i ' 02 ' c,, “ $LH $11 $u 5 For $y Del Monte PElAS Early Garden CUT GREEN BEANS PEARS Del Monte SPINACH PRUNES DRINK De “ Del Monte Halves Del Monte Del Monte Medium Pineapple - Grapefruit Del Monte 3 3 For 303 Cans For 303 Cans For 303 Cans For 303 Cans For 1-Lb. Pkgs For 46-Oz. Cans For 3 3 $11 $11 41 •$1J $Lf PRUNE JUICE DRINK Del Monte COCONUT Pineapple - Orange Griffin’s Bottle 46-Oz. Cans For 7-Oz. n '-il Snlowflake Pkg 61 .21 THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of 2 Lbs. or More GROUND CHUCK Coupon Expires July 9, 1966. THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of 7-Oz. Can JOHNSON’S PLEDGE Coupon Expires July 9, 1966. THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of 2 Cans KAL KAN DOG FOOD Coupon Expires July 9, 1966. roaiiWitSiMH THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of $5.00 or More (Excluding Cigarettes) One Per Family Coupon Expires July 9, 1966.