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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1967)
THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Friday, March 10, 1967 Read Battalion Classifieds Ags Fall 7-1 At Seguin h.i.s gives tradition a kick inJIiythe pants m [fc- with wide-track stripes featuring Dacron® Get the best of two worlds. The authentic comfort of Post-Grad styling. The uninhibited look of bold stripes. 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% Avriftayon. $8 at uninhibited stores. Press-Free Post-Grad Slacks by h.i.s h. i. s. Sportswear Available At LOUPOT'S North Gate By GARY SHERER Coach Tom Chandler’s pre-sea son problem, pitching, finally be came a problem as the Aggies lost to Texas Lutheran at Se guin, Thursday, 7-1. CHANDLER’S pitchers had performed well in the first four Aggie ball games and the A&M mentor began to hope this was a good sign. Thursday afternoon, Aggie starter Walter Varvel had control problems and walked five men in his 2 Vs innings. Three of these walks were turned into runs by the Bulldogs. Sophomore Ron Mills came in to relieve Varvel, but the dam age had been done, with Texas Lutheran in the lead, 4-0. Lutheran’s starting pitcher, Arlin Kirchner, handcuffed the Aggies until the sixth inning when a single by Mike Arrington, plus a walk to Lou Camilli put runners at first and second with Spring Sports Another Busy Weekend For Spring Athletes The Texas A&M Track team begins competition in the ’67 Border Olympics Saturday after noon at Laredo. The event annually attracts many Southwestern colleges. Randy Matson in the shot and discus and Deward Strong in the 120 and 440 hurdles have been the bright spots for the Aggie tracksters thus far this season. The Border meet will be the third team event the tracksters have entered on their ’67 sche dule. They lost to Baylor Feb. 24 at College Station and then came in third in a trimeet at Austin with Texas and Rice. After two meets, this is a run down of the Aggies best marks in those meets: 440 relay: 41.8 (Gary Aber nathy, Jack White, Arie Britt, Tom Cilio) 3/3 Mile run: 4:27.6 Chris Conlay 2/24 120 hurdles: 14.5 Deward Strong 3/3 440 dash: 48.8 Jack White 3/3 100 dash: 9.7 Tom Cilio 2/24 880 run: 1:53.7 Willie Rodri guez 3/3 440 hurdles: 54.8 Deward Strong 3/3 220 dash: 22.3 Tom Cilio 3/3 3-mile run: 15:14.5 John Heff ner 3/3 Mile relay: 3:18.3 (Mike Boyd, Larry McGough, Arie Britt, Ro bert Vaughan) 3/3 Shot put: 68-8% Randy Matson 2/24 Discus: 184-6 Randy Matson 3/3 Pole vault: 14-0 Henry Rollins Javelin: 186-4% Don Ayers 3/3 Broad Jump: 22-3 Steve O’Neal 2/24 High Jump: 6-4 Steve Holtz & Mike Schrider 2/24 A&M ENTRANTS IN BORDER OLYMPICS, Laredo, Tex., 440 relay: Gary Abernathy, Steve O’Neal, Arie Britt, Tom Cilio Mile run: Chris Conley, James Thurmond, John Heffner, Ed Vezey 120 hurdles: Deward Strong, O’Neal, Richard Ball, Abernathy 440 dash: Jack White, Mike Boyd, Bill Lowery, Wilfred Wohl- fahrt 100 dash: Cilio, Britt 880 run: Willie Rodriguez, Ro bert Vaughan, Conley 440 hurdles: Strong, Ball 220 dash: Cilio, Britt, Lowery, O’Neal, Wohlfahrt 3-mile run: Heffner, Vezey Mile relay: Larry McGough, White, Boyd, Britt Javelin: Don Ayers, Jim Brown Shot put: Randy Matson, Geor ge Resley High jump: Mike Schrider, Steve Holtz, Brown Pole vault: Henry Rollins Broad jump: O’Neal Discus: Matson, Resley The golf, swimming and tennis teams are also in action this weekend. The swimmers began competi tion in the Southwest Conference Meet at Lubbock on Thursday. This completes the season for the Aggie swimmers, who are 2-4 go ing into the meet. Golf and tennis, as mentioned, also are active this busy sports weekend. The golf team is en tered in the Border Olympic Golf Meet which started Thursday. The tennis team hosts Lamar Tech today and will greet the LSU netters Saturday. How to make the most of a hard-won engineering degree ^electrical, electronics, mechanical, aeronautical, aerospace, physics Look first at a career with LTV Electrosystems. Examine your future with the same care and objectivity you would bring to a physics experiment. Evaluate the creative challenge, the chances for ad vancement, the benefits, the educational opportu nities, the company’s growth and the location. Relate the potential to what you want and what you like. After all, you’ve spent the past several years developing your talents and your tastes. You should recognize a worthwhile opportunity when you see one. We think you’ll find a special promise waiting for you at LTV Electrosystems. Our primary business is the design and development of highly sophisti cated, major electronic systems with an enormous range of ground, air, sea and space applications. For the full story, talk it over with our repre sentative when he visits your campus. Excellent openings now available at our Garland, Greenville and Dallas, Texas, facilities. Campus Interviews Our Engineering representatives will be on campus March 16 Please contact your placement office for appointment. GARLAND DIVISION / GREENVILLE DIVISION / CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS COMPANIES >=v op- i—ir^iQ--r^MCSO-\/OLJC3i-i-r. //n/o An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F only one out. The next two Ag gie batters were retired, however, and the rally was squashed. IN THE seventh, the Maroon and White plated its only run of the game. Bob Long led off with a triple and after a scratch single by Pete Maida, Long scor ed on a base hit by Chuck Ma- litz. With men now at first and third, and no outs, the Aggies were a definite threat. Kirchner, however, settled down and the Ag gies were halted from any more scoring. The big stopper was a nice play by Lutheran catcher Ed Oliver who took a bad throw and tagged Maida out trying to score on a grounder. The Bulldogs pushed three more runs across the plate in the eighth inning on a four-hit barrage. The Aggies could not counter in the top of the ninth, although Malitz delivered his third hit of the game, the Aggies, now 4-1, were retired. VARVEL TOOK the loss and is now 1-1. Kirchner went all the way for the Bulldogs, whose rec ord is 2-2. Saturday afternoon, Texas Christian will be the Aggies first Southwest Conference competi tion for the ’67 baseball season. The Horned Frog nine is now 6-0 as a result of its double-head er victory over Texas Tech Wed nesday afternoon. Tech, which does not compete in the SWC baseball race, went down by 3-1 and 4-2 scores. RICE AND TCU were pre-sea son favorites and wet grounds on Tuesday prevented the two teams from deciding who is the bet ter of the two early in the season. Among the Frogs’ six wins is a 28-0 victory over the University of Dallas. This can’t be a deter minant of the Frogs potential, as the game was obviously a mis match. With SWC play getting under way, the conference experts will now get a chance to see how well their pre-season prognostications pan out. The game will begin at 2 p.m. at Travis Park in Bryan. Austin will be the site of the Aggies’ next game. They will play Texas Tuesday afternoon for their second SWC test. Fish Nine Open Season At Blinn JC The A&M Fish baseball team opens its season today at Bren- ham against the Blinn Jr. College nine. Fish Coach Fred Carlton will probably go with a trio of pitch ers. Dave Larson, the all-state product from Brazosport, will lead off on the mound, with Boyd Hadaway from Waco and Dave Benesh, another all-stater from Houston, backing him up. Probable starting lineup for the Fish will be Tony Lamonte, an all-state player from Houston, at third, Joe Robins from Orange at second, Chris Moser of Dekalb at shortstop, Mike Strauss from Bellville will be at first and Larry Stelley, all-state catcher from El Paso, will be behind the plate. In the outfield Gary Ramsey of Texas City will be in left, with Hadaway in center and Benesh playing in right. CITATION S675 CELESTE $250 ALSO $125 TO 1800 Be sure to see these Keepsake Diamond Rings of everlasting beauty and quality. SANKEYPARK Your Trusted Keepsake Jeweler 111 N. Main, Bryan Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. TARKENTON WITH NEW BOSS Quarterback Fran Tarkenton, left, just acquired by New York Giants from the Minnesota Vikings, sits head coach Allie Sherman of the Giants in team’s of in New York. Tarkenton, 26, was traded to the Gianli their first and second draft choices in 1967, their) pick in 1968, and one player. (AP Wirephoto) Marine Officers To Recruit Here A Marine Corps officer selec tion team will be on campus next week to interview students and explain the various training pro grams offered by the Corps. The team, headed by Maj. W. H. Barnard, will set up a booth in the Memorial Student Center and be available for consultation from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tui through Thursday. Lt. Marvin T. Hopgood,: Texas A&M student who; turned from duty in Viet will accompany Maj. Bara Texas A&M supplies me rine Corps officers thanani college or university in li tion Maj. Barnard noted. SHELL OIL BRINGS YOU WORLD • NATIONAL • CAMPUS I NEWS Every Night At 10:55 p. m. 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