Page 6
College Station, Texas
Thursday, May 4, 1967
THE BATTALION
Big D To Honor Randy At SWC Meet
By JERRY GRISHAM
This weekend in Dallas the
City Fathers intend to make
Randy Matson an honorary citi
zen of Big D.
WHO KNOWS? They may
even hand him a 16-pound key to
the city.
Randy will be in town com
peting in the Southwest Confer
ence track meet. The meet will
be his last appearance with his
A&M teammates.
The last time Randy was so
honored—^ April 22 on Randy
Matson Day at A&M—he showed
his appreciation by breaking his
own world record in the shot. It’s
no secret that the people in Dallas
are hoping for another such feat.
TRACK COACH Charlie
Thomas is doubtful that his prize
pupil will come through with
another 71-plus heave.
“You just don’t break a world
record every week,” Thomas
pointed out. “But then Randy’s a
threat every time he throws be
cause of his consistency this
year.”
And a threat he most certainly
is.
In every track meet the Aggie
great has competed in this year
he has set a meet record. In the
first track meet of the season, a
dual meet with Baylor at A&M,
he threw the shot 68-824.
MARCH 4, in Austin, Randy
threw for 66-5 Va and a week later
in the Border Olympics in Laredo
he notched his third meet record
wtih a toss of 67-11 >4.
Then, due to an injury to his
right hand, he was unable to
throw the shot in the March 18
tri-meet with Rice and LSU at
A&M and the Corpus Christi In-
Sports Information Is A
Year-Round Job At A&M
vitational, March 25.
Although unable to compete in
his favorite event, Randy showed
his potential in the discus by
setting a new collegiate record
in the A&M meet with a throw
of 200-71/2 and a new meet record
of 192-4 in Corpus Christi.
Randy definitely showed that
he was not one to let a small
thing like an injury stop him.
BACK IN ACTION the 31st of
March in the Texas Relays the
Maroon Marvel heralded his re
turn to the shot put ring with a
heave of 68-8 — another meet
record.
By GARY SHERER
The scoreboard showed no time
left and the two football teams
ran off the Kyle Field playing
surface.
THE GAME was over and Tex
as A&M had defeated Texas Tech
35-14 in a Southwest Conference
football game.
For the players and spectators
the game was indeed over. But
for sports writers and newsmen
the game results had to be pre
pared for a report to the public.
They were operating on a tight
schedule but one to which they
had become accustomed. As the
news media personnel filled the
Kyle Field press box with sounds
of clacking typewriters and tick
er-tape machines, one man rushed
from writer-to-writer with infor
mation just obtained from the
A&M team’s dressing room.
Information is that man’s spe
cialty. Harold L. (Spec) Gammon
is Texas A&M’s sports informa
tion director and his job is to
make sure all news people know
everything about Texas A&M
sports.
A LARGE TASK it is, but one
that Gammon does and enjoys.
“I feel my job is as a liason
between A&M sports and the
news media,” Gammon says when
speaking of his job function.
To perhaps explain Gammon’s
function more in depth, we will
trace his steps following the Tex
as Tech game and throughout the
A&M sports season.
As mentioned, following the
game Gammon obtains informa
tion from A&M Coach Gene Stall
ings in the form of a post-game
statement that the writers can
put in their stories. After pre
paring all the final game sta
tistics and the proper distribu
tion of them, Gammon next pre
pares for Coach Stalling’s press
conference an hour after the
game.
AT THE PRESS conference
the sports information director
must make sure that he has prop
er facilities for the conference.
Sunday morning following the
Saturday night game, Gammon
begins a tight schedule.
He must prepare a seven-page
report of up-to-date facts about
the Texas Aggie football team
and get them sent out to a mail
ing list of 290 by Monday after
noon.
The seven pages include the
facts about A&M’s upcoming
game, the statistics as of their
last game, the depth chart of the
team, some incidental column
notes and two feature stories on
Aggie players.
The mailing list contains most
of the daily newspapers in Texas
and some out-of-state papers and
all SWC sports information of
fices and future A&M opponents
for that year.
GAMMON EMPLOYS a stu
dent assistant in the preparation
of these facts.
On Tuesdays, Coach Stallings
holds a pre-game press confer
ence at the college. Visiting
writers are met by Gammon and
the sports information director
supplies the writers with any as
sistance he can give themi
During the press conference,
Gammon takes notes and later
puts it in story form and sends
information out to newspapers
which couldn’t cover the confer
ence.
The game after the Texas Tech
meeting was a game with Louisi
ana State at Baton Rouge. To
prepare for this game Gammon
flew to nearby New Orleans on
Wednesday and was met by his
LSU counterpart, Ace Higgins.
Gammon and Higgins then
went over pre-game arrange
ments and how Gammon could
best get A&M sports news to the
news media.
“ACE MAY HAVE me on a
radio or television sports pro
gram to advertise the game,”
Gammon related.
After his pre-game activities in
New Orleans, Gammon arrives in
Baton Rouge on Thursday. When
he arrives, he meets with local
newsmen and arranges possible
interviews with Coach Stallings
or any assistance Gammon him
self can render them during the
LSU-A&M game.
Following the game Gammon
returns with the team to College
Station and begins his post-game
activity.
“WHEN WE HAVE two home
games in a row my procedure
differs for the week,” Gammon
pointed out. Instead of traveling
he must now meet with the in
coming sports information man
and plan for the upcoming game.
“On the weeks I don’t travel I
catch up on mail and other job
activities,” Gammon said.
“The football season is of
course the biggest sports season
in the Southwest,” Gammon said.
“The other sports aren’t as popu
lar as football so the work load
drops in other seasons.”
Gammon brings out that though
there isn’t as much traveling or
pre-game activity during other
seasons, the job is still a full-time
proposition.
“It is a year-round job and I
have to keep up with requests for
information by a letter file dur
ing the year,” Gammon said.
THE SPORTS information head
prepares a full press brochure on
each sports team and has to pre
pare each one during the season
that comes before the season the
brochure features.
“In the brochures are a lot of
repeated facts but it serves as a
handy reference for news media,
Gammon said when discussing the
pamphlet.
The most extensive brochure is
the one for the football season
During the baseball season and
at the time of spring football
training Gammon inteviews all
candidates for next year’s foot
ball team.
“During the summer it would
be hard to contact them,” Gam
mon pointed out. “Because of this
I have each player fill out a ques
tionnaire about themselves be
fore summer break.”
WITH THE information he ob
tains in the respective question
naires Gammon prepares all play
er information for the brochure.
Along with the player facts Gam
mon inserts last year’s record and
statistics and the upcoming sea
son schedule.
Then in the summer Gammon
prepares the complete brochure in
time for the start of the new
school year and the football sea
son.
The position of sports informa
tion director is a year-long,
round-the-clock occupation and
Gammon in his fourth year at the
job admits he is still learning.
Then on April 8, at Kyle Field
in a triangular meet with Texas
Christian and Baylor, Randy
pulled off the greatest doubles
performance in track history
when he lofted the shot over 70
feet three times and sailed the
discus to a new American record
Of 213-91/2.
UP TO THAT time he was the
only man in history to throw the 1
iron ball over 70 feet and he had fl
only done that twice. That day
he threw it 70-5/2 twice—two
inches shy of his then world
record of 70-7%—and 70 feet
once. His remaining tosses were
68-5, 68-7% and 69-5i/ 2 .
His discus throws were 203-2%,
204-2, 213-9/2, 206-7/2, 195-6 and
200-5/2. The record throw was
two inches short of the world
mark of 213-11%.
To celebrate Randy Matson
Day, Randy set the present world
record of 71-5% and last Satur
day in the Drake Relays he set
a new meet record of 68-3%.
To set a new meet record in
the SWC meet this weekend
Randy will have to better his old
world mark he set in the 1964
meet. But the way things have
been going this year — who
knows?
ip
f|||
xs 'v- -
TO BE HONORED
Randy Matson, A&M’s world champion will be honored this
weekend at the Southwest Conference Meet in Dallas. Tit
City of Dallas will make the Pampa giant an honorary
citizen of Dallas.
Radio Announcer
Given Bell Award
By County Group
Mike Mistovich, the “Voice of
the Texas Aggies,” was given the
Liberty Bell Award Tuesday by
the Brazos County Bar Associa
tion.
The award is given annually
in recognition of community serv
ice which strengthens the Ameri
can system of freedom under the
law.
Mistovich was presented the
award at a noon luncheon of the
Bar Association. He was awarded
the plaque by Bar Association
president, Bill Vance.
Mistovich is a veteran radio
announcer and has been owner of
radio station KORA since 1961.
He organized the Aggie Sports
Network shortly after he bought
the station.
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Call 822-6965 after
442tfn
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441t4
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Excellent condition, Volkswagen '65, see
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Mrs. Kimbrough, 846-7313 or
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44013
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440t4
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IF tT LOOKS LIKE A BOOK
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North Gate
WANTED TO RENT
Small completely furnished apartment
within walking distance of campus, needed
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summer session. Call 846-3715. 440t4
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FOR RENT
From June 5 - Sept. 10. Furnished Home:
Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living &
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ow Lane, behind Ramada. Call Mrs. B. C.
Richards, 823-1661. 44U2
Furnished two bedroom brick apartment,
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docks from campus. 823-8181. 437t3
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OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
blicationg before deadline of
of Student Publications before deadline
day preceding publicatr
1 p. m. of the day preceding pu
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Rydl, Glen Myrlin
Philosophy in Plant
Degree: Doctor
SPECIAL NOTICE
Buy your toys and gifts from WHITE
AUTO SUPPLY, College Station. CASH
OR LAY-A-WAY. 846-6626.
FAIRWAY
APARTMENTS
• Two bedrooms
• Furnished or unfurnished
• Carpeted and draped
• T.V. cable connections
• Close to A&M, elementary schools
and golf course
• Central air and heat
• Built in stove, refrigerator and
disposal.
From $99.50
3300 S. College
Resident Mgr. Apt. 3-B
846-4713 822-8022
ree:
Physiology
Dissertation: Studies on the Uptake and
Translocation of 14C-Amino Acids in
Cotton
Time: May 5, 1967 at 1:00 p. m.
Place: Room 303 in Plant Science Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 441t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Ullan-Salvador, Tomas
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Physics
Dissertation : The Bending Potential Func
tion of the Bent XY2 Molecule
Time: May 5, 1967 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Room 146 in Physics Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies
44U2
Regalia for the May, 1967
Commencement Exercise
All students who are candidates for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy are required
phy are reqi
to order hoods as well as the doctor’s c;
and gown. The hoods
Registrar’s Office no li
cap
are to be left at the
p. m.,
be accomplished
ater than 1 :00
will
the C
Store). The Ph.D. hoods will not be worn
Tuesday, May 23 (this
by a representative of the College Exchange
he Ph.D. hoods will n
procession since all such candidates
in the processu
will be hooded on the stage as a part of
« for the Master’s
the ceremonies. Candidates
Degree will wear the Master’
Normandy Manor
Apartments
—Central air conditioning and heat
-Colored-electric appliances
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-Large patio area
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-Carports and laundry facilities
-Furnished and unfurnished
-1-2 bedroom apartments
-Walking distance to downtown
-Located near churches and schools
All Utilities Paid
Manager—Apt. No. 9—Mrs. Mann
823-8492
365tfn
THE BRYAN ARMS
APARTMENTS
“Congenial Living”
Separate Adult & Family Areas
"Children Welcome’’
Model Apts. Open For Inspection
From $120 - All Utilities Paid
1602 S. College Avenue
Resident Manager - Apt. 55
Phone 823-4250
Make Your Deposit Now
go'
da<
;r s cap
wn. All civilian students who i
are cai
will -w
r s
nd
ndi-
Degree will wear the Class
in lieu of academic regalia.
•tes for the Bachelor's Degree will wear
the bachelor’s cap and gown. ROTC stu
dents who are candidates for the Bachelor’s
Class ‘‘A’’ uniform
regalia. Senior boots
are optional with the uniform. Rental of
caps and gowns may be arranged with the
Exchange Store. Orders may be placed
between 8:00 a. m. Monday, May 1 and
5:00 p. m. Friday, May 12. The rental is
as follows : Doctor's cap and gown, $5.25 :
Master’s cap and gown, $4.75 ; Bachelor’s
cap and gown, $4.25. Hood rental is the
same as that for cap and gown. A 2%
Texas State Sales Tax is required in addi
tion to these rentals
C. E. Tishler, Chairman
Convocations Committee
Those undergraduate students who have
rgraauate
95 semester hours of credit may purchase
Veterans and War Orphans whoeipett:
attend summer school under the G.I.
std to i
or War Orphans Bill are
port to the Veterans Advisor’s Office i:
form. We a
plete a pre-registration form. We
>11 in May and assure continued
enroll in May and assure
without delay.
IS
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Deft
Name: Ramchandran, Shanks
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy
Engineering
Shankarnarayat
in Nadi
ngineering
Dissertation : Determination of the Pro?
ties of Nuclear Energy Levels by >
Resonance Flourescence of Neutron Cs
ture Gamma Rays
Time: May 9, 1967 at 3:00 p. m,
Place: Room 211 in W. T. Doherty BM|
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies It
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Dtr
Name: Vasek, Richard Jim
Degree: Doctor of Education in Indium
Education
Dissertation : A Comparative Analysis
Electronic Content in Public Post-Hi
School Technical Institi
utes and Electro
ics Technology Requirements of India?
Time: Wednesday, May 10, 1967 all)
m.
Place: Room 107 in M. E. Shop Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies III
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Del?
Name: Kapadia, Cyrus Jamasp
Marne: Kapadia, Cyrus Ji
Degree: Ph.D. in Physics
Dissertation : Study of N
Effects by the Doubl
Neutron-Capture Gamma Kays
Time: May 11, 1967 at 10:00 a.
Place: Room 221 in Cyclotron
Nuclear Resoni:
Double Scatteriny
Instituli
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies IIS
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral DeP
Name: Simpson, Edward James
hy in I
icrtation: Predicting Double Cm
tree: Doctor of Philosophy in Genet
Yields in Corn
Time: May 11, 1967 at 3:00 p. m.
ce: Room 203 in Animal IndustR
tldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies !$
bo<
pn
otl
tra
vis
gn
rel
isti
hig
Me
der
I
sch
boc
is <
no
he
485
and
shi]
£
an
sen
if t
tha
equ
the A&M ring. The hours
time of the preliminary grad
hours passed at the
pril
eliminary grade report, Ap
3, 1967, may be used in satisfying the 95
irement. Those student qualif:
hours requirement. Those student qualify
ing under this regulation may leave their
records
determine their eligib
order the ring. Orders for the rir
nder this regulation may leave
name with the Ring Clerk in the Registrar’s
Office in order that she may check their
rmine their eligibility to
ngs will
be taken between April 17 and May 31,
1967. These rings will be returned to this
office for further delivery on
5, 1967. The Ring Clerk is
8 :00 a. m. to 12 :00
Frida
noon,
on or about July
is on duty! from
Monday through
ay.
H. L. Heaton, Director of
Admissions and Registrar
420t32
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
STUDENTS!!
Need A Summer Home
& 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur.
Pool and Private Courtyard
3 MONTHS LEASE
401 Lake St. Apt. 1
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Abid, Moulood K.
Degree: Ph.D. in Entomology
Dissertation: Mortality, Longevity, and
Fecundity of Some Spider Mites Attack
ing Cotton as Affected by Selected
Chemicals
Time: May 8, 1967 at 2:00 p. m.
Place: Room 207 in Biological Sciences
Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Burson, Byron Lynn
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Plant
Breeding & Cytogenetics
Dissertation: An Investigation for the
Behavior, Transmission and Effects of
Accessory Chromosomes of Panicum Cbl-
oratum L.
Time: May 8, 1967 at 2:30 p. m.
Place: Room 303 in Plant Sciences Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
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3400 S. College
823-8051
Watch Repair
Jewelry Repair
Diamond Senior
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Jewelers
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AUTO REPAIRS
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RADIO REPAIRS
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ATTENTION
GRADUATING SENIORS
You may pick up your invita
tions at the caucus room, Me
morial Student Center. Please
pick up these invitations April
27 - May 21, 8-12, 1-5.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THOSE
GRADUATING SENIORS
WHO DID NOT ORDER THEIR
GRADUATION INVITATIONS
The EXTRA INVITATIONS
will go on. sale Monday May 3,
1967 at 8:00 a. m. at the Build
ing Cashiers Window, Memo
rial Student Center. These in
vitations are sold on a first-
come first-serve basis only.
TYPEWRITERS
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Terms
Distributors For:
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CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
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THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Del*
Name: Arnold, Marion Dnnson
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Petroli- :
Engineering
Dissertation : The Effects of Rock
efi.
Fluid
Waterflood
rets
Oil
Recovery
Properties
'looding
Time: May 11, 196Y at 3 :UU p.m.
Place: Room 201-A in W. T. Doherty BI4
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies I®
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Del*
Name: Craft, Clyde O’Brien
Degree: Doctor of Education in Industr*
Education
Dissertation : Creativity in Enginee®
Graphics : An Experimental Compari*
of Two Types of Graphics Problems
Time: May 11, 1967 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Room 107 in M. E. Shops Bid*
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies I®
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Del*
Name: Entorf, John Frederick
Degree: Doctor of Education in Industr 1
Education
Dissertation : An Experiment to Detent''
the Effectiveness of Video-Taped,
Circuit Television in Teaching Sclera 1
ing
Time: May 11, 9167 at 8:00 a.
Place: Room 107 in M. E.
Shops
Wayne C. Hall ^
Dean of Graduate Studies l*-’
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Del*
Name: McDaniel, Willard Rich
Degree: Ph.D. in Meteorology ,
Dissertation : Analysis of the Methods
Predicting High Concentrations of
Pollution
Time: May 11. 1967 at 9:30 a. m.
Room 210-B in Goodwin Hall
Place:
Wayne C. Hall *
Dean of Graduate Studies ""
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