Aggies-Rice-LSU Page 4 College Station, Texas Track Trimeet Here Saturday The Rice and Louisiana State track teams will be at Kyle Field Saturday to compete in a tri angular meet with the Aggies. the top of his throwing hand will prevent him from competing in his specialty. ONE BIT of bad news for the Aggies occurs on the eve of the meet. Randy Matson, A&M’s world - recordholding shotputter will not compete in the shotput event. It was revealed Wednes day that strained ligaments on Matson, however, will compete in the discus. The Pampa ath lete points out that throwing the discus does not pain the injured hand. Matson’s next competition in the shot will come at the Texas Relays March 31-April 1. With Matson not competing in TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER TOWN HALL COMMITTEE Presents The University of Texas Concert Choir With The Dallas Symphony Concert Orchestra Performing Bach’s B Minor Mass In G. Rollie White Coliseum 3:00 p. m., Sunday, March 19, 1967 ♦ * * Season tickets and student activity cards admit holders to this performance. Other ticket prices: All Students All others $ .75 $1.50 Tickets on sale at the Student Program Office, Memorial Student Center from 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., Monday, through Friday and also at the door. the shot, his meet record of 63-9 probably won’t be challenged. Several other of the trimeet rec ords, however, could fall. ONE GOOD bet for a new record is Rice’s Tommy Moore. Moore, who is the Southwest Conference 440 - yard medium hurdles champion will be out to break the trimeet record of 52:7, set by LSU’s Billy Hardin in 1964. Moore won the SWC meet last year in 52.5. “It should be a real good meet because Rice and LSU have some real good runners and we have a few too,” Aggie Track Coach Charlie Thomas noted. “There should be six or eight meet rec ords broken.” three-mile run. Thomas noted that Heffner ran 20 miles both Monday and Wednesday in prepa ration for the event. “JACK WHITE is looking good in the 440,” Thomas said. He pointed out that White has run a 48.5 and he should be able to improve on that mark. Thomas said both Rice and LSU have outstanding sprint and mile relay teams and he hopes that the Aggie entries in the event can give a good perform ance. The meet will begin at 2 p.m. The tracksters’ next competi tion will be in the Corpus Christi Invitational March 25. Thomas spoke of Rice’s Dale Bernauer, who has done the 100- yard dash in 9.4 (the meet record is 9.5 by ex-football All-America Billy Cannon in 1958). Rice’s Conley Brown will be the favorite in the 440. He has a 46.5 quarter- mile to his credit this year. LSU has a speedy pair of twins, Rusty and Carl Hight who both do the 100 in 9.4 and are outstanding in the mile relay. PROBABLY LSU’s biggest at traction is javelin thrower Del- mon McNabb. He holds the meet record at 250-1 feet. Last week he tossed 261 feet, so he prob ably will break his own record. McNabb won’t go without compe tition, as Rice has the SWC javelin champ in the person of RickLJacobs. His best is 235 feet. Thomas is looking for a good performance from hurdler De- ward Strong. The Aggie sopho more will compete in both the 120 and 440 hurdles. He will get his biggest competition in the 440 hurdles from SWC champ Moore. Thomas looks to a good match between the two. Seven Advance In Rice Tourney Another interesting match will be between A&M’s John Heffner and Rice's Steve Montoya in the HOUSTON (A*)—Seven of eight seeded players advanced Thurs day to the quarterfinals of the ninth annual Rice University In tercollegiate Tennis Tournament. Fourth seeded Ted Gorski of Texas was the only seeded player to lose in first day action. Gorski, the defending South west Conference champion, rallied to defeat Danny O’Bryant of Trinity, 4-6, 8-6, 6-3, in the first round but was defeated in the second round by Pierce Kelley of Tulane, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Top seeded Vincente Zarazue of the University of Corpus Christi beat Lee Kantrow of Tu lane, 9-7, 6-2 in the first round; defeated Leo Laborde of Texas, 6-1, 6-1, in the second round; and whipped Colin Robertson of Ok lahoma City, 6-2, 6-1. In Thursday’s quarterfinals, Zarazua meets Connor; Nitsche meets Langre; Seewagen meets Howard; and Keldie meets Bena vides. The semifinals also are sched uled Thursday. engineers, when you roll up your sleeves COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS Engineers joining Trunkline Gas Company this year will start to work immediately as members of an engineering and managerial team responsible for a $55,000,000 expansion program the eighth such major expansion by the company in as many years. These expansions have made Trunkline one of the leaders in the nation's sixth largest industry — natural gas transmission. Trunkline Gas Company offers career opportunities for engineers in design of pipelines and compressor station facilities, fluid flow studies, selection and testing of engineering equipment, development of prototype equip ment and feasability studies. June and Summer 1967 engineering degree candidates are wanted for career employment and a limited number of 1968 graduates will be interviewed for summer employment. Engineers joining Trunkline Gas Company receive salaries and benefits comparable to the best in American industry. And they join a system with a tradition of growth and an unlimited future in the exploration, pro duction, refining and transmission of petroleum, chemi cals and helium—Fuels for the Space Age. All openings are in Trunkline’s modern office facilities in Houston, Texas—the most dynamic city in the great Southwest. Mark this date on your calendar. MARCH 28, 1967 A Trunkline Gas Company representative will be on your campus that day. Contact your Placement Office for interview appointments. If you are unable to meet with the Trunkline representative you may arrange for an interview by contacting: H. E. Schulze, Jr. Trunkline Gas Company Box 1642 Houston, Texas 77001 HIrunkline Gas Company ONE OF THE PANHANDLE EASTERN GROUP OF COMPANIES Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company Century Refining Company Anadarko Production Company National Helium Corporation FORT WORTH - NEW YORK - HOUSTON AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER KANSAS CITY - VICTORY CELEBRATION These Chicag-o Black Hawks get into the Denis DeJordy, Stan Mikita, Soco Ure^ spirit of things after defeating the Toronto equipment manager, and Ken Whami Maple Leafs 5-0 in a game in Chicago. The join in the festivities by pouring the trad win gave the Hawks their first National tional champagne. (AP Wirephoto) Hockey League championship. From left, Aggies At Houston Monday To Kickoff Week On Rod The Aggie baseball nine begins a big week of activity Monday, facing the University of Houston Cougars at Houston. HOUSTON HAS many of its football players toiling on the baseball club. Bo Burris, the Cougars starting quarterback, is a regular outfielder, as is an other footballer, Tom Paciorek. Coach Lovette Hill’s charges are now 4-1 on the season after two straight wins over Lamar Tech earlier this week. As the Aggies have an All-America ball player in Lou Camilli, the Cou gars have outfielder Ike Lucas, who also was honored as an All- America last season. Houston has had some good pitching from righthander Wayne Hill, who probably will get the starting nod Monday. AT THIS EARLY date, Aggie Coach Tom Chandler doesn’t know who will start for the Ag gies. It just might be Tommy Chiles. The Shreveport, La., sen ior has been nursing a sore shoul der so far this season and Chand ler would like to get him into some action. As mentioned, the 3 p.m. Hous ton game will kickoff a big week of action for the Aggie nine. Thursday they will play the first of three games in San An tonio. The Aggies will meet St. Mary’s of San Antonio in that game and Friday and Saturday will take the field against the Miinnesota Gophers’ touring team. RONNIE MILLS has the best earned-run average at the seven- game mark of the season. The sophomore from Pasadena has not given up a run in 4% innings and two appearances. Rocky Thompson is runner-up at 1.25 for 21% innings. Bob Sanders has the best rec ord at 2-0 and is way ahead in strikeouts, with 14. The Southwest Conference re leased its first baseball statistics she qu£ disi h.i.s gives tradition a kick in^kthe pants 1 with bold new colors featuring Dacronf Get the best of two worlds. The authentic comfort of Post-Grad styling. The uninhibited look of new hues. 65% Dacrori 8 polyester, 35% Avri!*Vayon. $8 at uninhibited stores. Press-Free Post-Grad Slacks by h.i.s this week and Texas Chrisl has the top batter and pitch Frog shortstop Parke David is the top season hitter will .583 mark, while Mickey Met an ty has a 3-0 record and a I ERA. McCarty will be re« bered from last Saturday’s p tap when the Aggies stranded 111 we the 6-5 junior escaped vil shutout. AGGIE CATCHER Joe St^ is the number-five hitter it SWC, at .455. League play stats are ki«l large, as only two games I been played by each team, example of this is that Bayl Rickey Head has an .875 a on 7 for 8 in two games. Ste is third here at .571 and Hi Schwartz is seventh at .500. Aggie shortstop Mike Arri ton is enjoying a good yeai the plate thus far, at .333,' good-hitting shortstop seems be the trend in the SWC year. TCU’s Davidson, as to tioned, is leading the leagw hitting and Baylor’s Rickey H is also connecting well. Billy Costa completes the lisl hitting shortstops. All the Aggie road games i week will be carried by KOK Grapefruit Leagi Baseball Round) h. i. s. Sportswear Available At LOUPOT'S North Gate The Chicago White Sox creased their record to 6-1, best among major league K ball teams in exhibition gat by walloping the Houston Asf 11-3 Thursday. The Sox slammed four ho® one each by Dick KenworthyJ Elia, Pete Ward and Tom Agee. Jim Wynn and Norm! ler connected for Houston. The Boston Red Sox and li York Mets also had on their!* ting clothes. Boston, trailing 13, scored 10 runs in the nf and won 23-18. Joe Foy George Scott had four hits if for the Red Sox. Rookies Jim Shellenback,) Knoch and Doc Ellis limited? 1 timore to three hits as PittsbH recorded a 6-0 victory. In otk games, Atlanta downed the N 1 York Yanks 6-4 in 16 inniK Cleveland beat the San Franc? Giants 6-2, Detroit beat CW nati 6-3, Philadelphia edged J Louis 3-2 and the Chicago $ trounced California 7-1. The Washington - Los Angf* game was rained out. Tony Taylor’s single drove two runs, highlighting a thtfj run rally that carried the $ to their victory over the Csi? The Cubs erupted for sbetf in the seventh in breaking a deadlock with the Angels. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! % Per Annum Paid Quarterly on INSURED SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 2913 Texae Art. §11111 Vi So tio tw a ( vol wil lan goy “ki tok all the the ing tioi mil coa cha tior of ’ for and is r Ai S( St Gree at c the Colk 60 t< Sp sevei ing Kudc D. A Judg ative Ni To M( Nixo olnik fame Nikit Was >ng 1 Th signe the 1 it, t; exchi Khru opem h time. met ehen that whol, tions, No bin? bad Russi 'ogue engin tifica