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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1967)
■3^, f z. >^s I, ' ; ^- .r.~ ISSII; NICKLAUS DRIVING INTO TROUBLE Jack Nicklaus makes his first shot off the penalty and double bogied the par three, tee on the colorful over-the-ocean 16th at 220-yard hole. At the time, Nicklaus was Cypress Point at Pebbles Beach, Calif. His leading in the Crosby National Pro-Am first shot fell into the ocean. He took the tournament. (AP Wirephoto) Indoor Records Possible As Milrose Games Begin By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press sports Writer NEW YORK <A*)—The New York indoor track season opens Thursday night with the Millrose Games and hopes are high for indoor records in the pole vault and the 60-yard dash. The meet marks the beginning of the end for Madison Square 50 Fish Players Win Grid Letters Fifty players have been ap proved for freshman football numerals at Texas A&M for the 1966 season. The list includes Jimmy Adams, end, Houston; Dick Adams, end, Houston; Tim Adams, halfback, Houston; Richard Bailey, end, Longview (Pine Tree); Winston Beam, guard, Odessa; Terry Brewster, tackle, Jacksboro; Ross Brupbacher, halfback, Lafayette, La.; Bill Buford, center, Terrell; Tom Chaffe, tackle, San Antonio; Brian Christen, halfback, Hous ton ( Cy p ress-F ai rbank s). Also Ronald Cole, tackle, Paris; Richard Conley, fullback, Winns- boro; Danny Eckermann, guard, Bellville; Bill Gilliam, linebacker, Del Rio; Gary Gruben. lineback er, Tulia; Barney Harris, quarter back, San Antonio; Bruce Kemph, fullback, San Antonio; Wayne King, end, Houston; Robert Kirchmer, end. Port Arthur; Bill Knolle, halfback, Bellville; Jack Kovar, guard, Houston; Bill Kubecka, linebacker, Palacios; Walter Leatherwood, halfback, Houston. Also Waymond Lightfoot, cen ter - linebacker, San Antonio; Bruce Marek, guard, Houston; Garry Mauro, guard, Waco; Bill Mayhew, guard, Houston; Dan ny McBride, safety, Edna; Walter Mohn, end, San Antonio; Mike Moore, tackle, Odessa; Mike Mor gan, quarterback, Ft. Bragg, N. C.; Mark Moseley, halfback, Livingston; Lynn Odom, tackle Corsicana; Danny Owens, tackle, Carthage; Jimmy Piper, rover, Brownwood. Also Lee Roberts, tackle, Al- phine:; Ronald Rudloff, end Bell ville; James Selvidge, tackle, Ty ler; Andy Schatte, guard, Hous ton; Joe Shaw, tackle. Brown- wood; David Smith, quarterback, Franklin; Mike Smith, guard, Houston; Rusty Stallings, center, Midland; R o b e r,t Stansberry quarterback, Eden; Larry Steg- ent, halfback, Houston; Mike Stinson, center. Fort Worth; Rob Thomas, tackle, Liberty; Jack Woodward, halfback, Crockett and Bob Young, end, San An tonio. PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS V Garden, which will give way to a new structure now being built atop Penn Station and should be completed by the end of the year. Bob Seagren, holder of the in door pole vault record of 17-feet- 1, is expected to give that mark, set just last month in Saskatoon, a good test. “Have a tall ladder ready,” says Vern Wolfe, Seagren’s coach at Southern California. “He’s ready to break the world indoor record in every meet in which he competes.” Bill Gaines, the 18-year-old high school student from Mulli- ca Hill, N. J., and Charlie Greene of the University of Nebraska, will square off for the first time at 60 yards. They hold two-sixths of the indoor record of 6.9. The only other active sharer of that record is James Hines of Texas Southern, who ran 5.9 last Saturday. The others — Bob Hayes, Darel Newman and Sam Perry—'have all retired from rac ing. The Wanamaker mile, tradi tionally the strongest event of the meet, suffers this year with the absence of Jim Ryun, the world record holders from Kan- But Canadians Dave Bailey and Ergas Leps, NCAA cham pion Dave Patrick from Villa- nova, Kent State’s Sam Bair and Newark, N. J. High Schooler Martin Liquori promise a close, if above four-minute, mile. SMU Wins 92-82 In Close Match OKLAHOMA CITY <A*)_ Teammate Phillips got 21. Tops Southern Methodist turned back for the Chiefs were Rich Travis a determined effort by Oklahoma with 28 and Melvin Workman City University to defeat the with 18. Chiefs 92-82 Wednesday night for the second time this season. oi | ¥11* * The Chiefs and SMU were tied ^01111101*11 I I IlflOlS three times in the first half and the lead changed sides as many I Pr|l] times. The Mustangs moved in “J-*® A VAX front 22-20 at 11:10 on a basket By The Assoc i at ed Press by Lynn Phillips, who got 21 Southern Illinois won two points for the Texans. The lead game3 last week> one a squeak _ , S ° Uthe / o n er, and retained the No. 1 posi- Methodist pulled away for a 43- ti(>n in The Associated Press 39 halftime advantage. „ , , ,, „ ,, , . small, college basketball poll. Oklahoma C.ty moved out ^ T announced Wed- front m the second half 67-56 on , , , -i j i , . . , „ i. mr. nesday, had a very mild shake- a basket by Houston Thomas and , . held a 70-63 margin before SMU " P . a ? d °^ y ane ^wcommer - scored five straight baskets. The ?nnity, ^ h > ch , replaced game was tied the last time 77- Liacoln ’ M u 0 ” m all. Phillips put the Mustangs Trinity ^ Ablle ] i e Christian two points in the lead and the <>l.-£>5 on Jan. 17 for an 11-2 Mustangs never trailed after record while Lmcoln lost to Cen- tralia in its only game, 88-55. Bill Voight of SMU won game The biggest stride in games scoring honors with 30 points. through last Saturday was made by Tennessee State, which won three games and advanced from oporis mneiuy Sixth to fourth. The Tennes- (Continued From Page 9) seans won over Nebraska Wes- tion to make the second goal a leyan ’ Union f™ 1 Ballarmine. reality Southern Illinois beat Ken- The ‘Aggies baseball schedule Wesleyan 52-51 and Wichi- will begin in March and the team ^ <7-55- has a 30-game slate planned. In- ^ 0 P ^' en w ith first-place eluded in the schedule are two- votes, won-lost records and game series with Minnesota and points: Missouri. The Aggies will meet S. Illinois (13) 11-2 ....139 the Gophers from the North at 2. Ky. Wesleyan (1) 10-1 ..124 San Antonio on March 24-25 and 3- Cheyney St. (3) 14-0 89 will battle Missouri at B r y a n 4. Tenn. State 13-4 76 March 29-30. 5. Akron 11-2 57 Because of the Kyle Field con- 6. Grambling 11-3 54 struction project, the Maroon and 7. Indiana State 12-2 41 White baseballers will play all 8. San Diego St. 13-2 37 their home games at Bryan’s 9. Pan American 10-5 32 Travis Park this year. 10. Trinity, Tex. 11-2 20 THE BATTALION Page 10 College Station, Texas Tuesday, January 27,195! Read Battalion Classifieds G. T. O. LeMans Catalina Attention JANUARY GRADS. SELLSTROM PONTIAC-BUICK has faith in YOUR FUTURE ALL MODELS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Any PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL NO PAYMENT until MARCH NO or small DOWN PAYMENT Take A New Car To Your New Job (All Transactions Subject To Credit Approval) SELLSTROM PONTIAC-BUICK 2700 Texas Ave. 822-1336 26th & Parker 822-1307 “Sellstrom sells for less” Skylark LeSabre Riviera Safeway has (the) LOW PRICES fMt CMpwt far 100 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS WHh el 91*.M er aier (bcl«die« Ci*ereM«.» V *e» pm tamii, * •*»"»• Jan. 28. Campbell Soup Peaches ★ Chicken with Rice ★Chicken & Noodle ★ Chicken & Stars—lO'/z-oz. Can Highway. Yellow Cling. Sliced or Halves—29-oz. 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Pork Backbone s^-b^r^ed^b. 59* Ground Beef Saf, s w t 4 . v y , c , h r. u , b h. p,k - 2^98* Sliced Beef Livers k nn.d .nd cveined-u,. 55* Round Steak Rump Roast 75* Loin Tip Roast 99* Smoked Sausage Eckrich bread. Keedy to eet—Lb. i 9' BARGAINS TO CART AWAY Aqua Net. ★Unscented ★Reguler ★ Super Hold. (9lf Y*Ju*)—13-oz. Con Grapefruit a... 20 .99^ Avocados L.i^*dri- y E.=K 2i°.29* ONLY START YOUR SET TODAY! 4 sizes in complete set Rayette Hair Spray TefIon Bakeware QQ4 Deodorant t Bread 1 ^L^er'caV.^-^ur^K^: E.ch W Old Spice. Me* Power. (9..00 Y.««.)-4! . (91.00 Value)—t'/a-M. Cen Bryan 53‘ 69= Oranges Temple veriety. Large and juicy—Lb. 194 Tomatoes i.rg. siicr-ib. 254 CriSp Celery Pascal. Good for ituffing. Larga stalk—Each 254 Red RadisheS For added flavor and color—6-oi. Calio 104 LdllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliH Your Choice Red Lettuce So versatile. Boston Lettuce or ou«t.r L.*tuc. Leaf LettUCe Perks up landwichef. Prlxee Iffextlv* Then., Frl. aad Sat., January 24, 27 a a* 2t, in., We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers. SAFEWAY -t Cefyright It40, Safeway Storai Incerpereted, ig. CU