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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1969)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, April 22, 1969 THE BATTALI^^N Pair Of Losses Eliminates Ag Nine From SWC Race SPRING IS HERE !! Model Builders We Have All Model Supplies — Engines, Kits, Accessories, and We Are Open Evenings NAVASOTA HOBBY SHOP 316 Elm 825-6848 Call 822-1441 Allow 20 Minutes Carry Out or Eat-In THE PIZZA HUT 2610 Texas Ave. “Attention: Students with majors in Engineering, Mathematics, Economics, Physics, Sci ences, Social Sciences, and other Non- Business, as well as Business Disci plines, who would like information re garding The Aggie baseball team set tled into the role of spoiler over the weekend as it dropped two games in a three game series to the Baylor Bears in Waco. The pair of defeats mathe matically eliminated Coach Tom Chandler’s team from the South west Conference pennant chase with a 5-5 conference slate. Texas leads the conference with an 11-0 record while Texas Tech is second with a 7-3 mark. Tech travels to Austin this weekend to play Texas needing a pair of wins to keep the race alive. If the Red Raiders should prevail against Texas, the Aggies would have their chance as spoil ers the next weekend as they host the Longhorns in College Station. The Aggies’ bats were again silent in their series with Baylor, as they could score only two runs in the three games. Dave Ben esh pitched a five-hitter for the Aggies in Friday’s opening game but the Bears came up with four unearned runs to win 4-0. The Aggies banged out six hits but left eight men stranded as they failed to score. Jim Raley and Bob Long led A&M’s attack with two hits apiece. Doug Rau spun a four-hit shutout in Friday’s second game to give the Aggies a 1-0 victory. Rau was brilliant in chalking up his fourth SWC win against one defeat as he struckout 13 while walking two. The Graduate School Of Business The University Of Texas At Austin Mr. Jack A. Griggs will be on campus Thursday, April 24, 1969, to provide information regarding managerial careers through a Master of Business Administration Degree. Tuition scholarships are available for the ex clusive use of three graduates of Texas A&M Univer sity. An individual interview can be arranged by con tacting the Placement Office.” Coach Chandler’s baseballers scored a run in the first of Sat urday’s windup game and at tempted to make it hold up but a late Baylor rally brought vic tory to the Baptists. The Bears tied the score with a run in the seventh and then scored seven times in the eighth for a 8-1 win. Freshman Charles Kelley shut out the Bears for six innings be fore having the roof cave in on him. Kelley is now 1-2 in SWC play. > Bob Arnold had three hits to pace A&M’s nine hit attack. TODAY — RESIDENCE HALL DAY 6:00 p. m. — Egg Throw Contest - Quad Between Sbisa & Davis Gary Hall 6:00 p. m. — Molasses Drop Contest - Quad Between Sbisa & Davis Gary Hall 6:00 p. m. — Open House, Pilot Program Halls - Walton, Legett & Davis Gary Halls TOMORROW —ACTIVITIES DAY 5:30 p. m. - 8:00 p. m. — Mud Football - Civil Engineer Field 8:00 p. m. - 10:00 p. m. — Pool Tournament - Aggie Den 8:00 p. m. - 10:00 p. m. — Spades Tournament - M.S.C. 8:00 p. m. - 10:00 p. m. — Chess Tournament - M.S.C. CIVILIAN STUDENT WEEK BATTLE TONIGHT Joe Frazier, left, partowner of the heavyweight crown, takes a close look at the dental works of his challenger, Dave Zyglewicz, right, during a pre-fight physical examina tion yesterday. The two heavyweights will go for the part- ownership of the heavyweight boxing crown tonight. (AP Wirephoto) Kansas Overpowers Strong Thinclads By RICHARD CAMPBELL The Texas Aggie thinclads turned in some fine individual performances Saturday in the star-studded forty-fourth Kan sas Relays as the awesome Jay- hawks swept to an easy first place win. Kansas, with Julio Meade run ning both anchor legs swept the 440 and 880 relays to give them four of the seven relay titles. In addition, the Jayhawks had sev- EDD HARGETT NFL Saints Sign Aggie QB Hargett Edd Hargett, the quarterback supreme of the Texas Aggies for three years, signed a contract Saturday with the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League. Hargett, who left a mountain of A&M and Southwest Confer ence records in his wake, was drafted by the Saints in the 16th round in January. A two-time All-SWC choice at quarterback, Hargett holds 19 A&M marks for passing and six SWC records. He finished fifth in all-time NCAA total offense yardage, third in pass comple tions, and third in passing yard age. A 0-Q. 186-pound senior from Marieffa, Tex., Hargett is a distinguished student majoring in electrical engineering. en individual champions with George Byers winning the 120- yard hurdles, Stan Whitley, long jump; Jan Johnson, pole vault; Karl Salb, shot put; Doug Knop, discus; Ken Gaines, triple jump; and Bill Penny, hammer throw. A&M’s Rockie Woods provided most of the Aggie cheers with a fast 9.4 second place finish in the 100-yard dash. The 9.4 was the third that Wood has to his credit so far this year and he stands a good chance of winning the event in the Southwest Con ference Meet on May 9-10 in Waco. Jack Abbott finished fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles to give A&M some more points and the mile relay team finished fourth behind the Rice Owls, Nebraska and Texas. The Owls, even without the services of speedy Dale Bernauer, clocked a fast 3:07.0 to capture the title eafeily over Nebraska, who had a 3:09.3. Texas was timed in 3:10.2 with the Aggies just a step behind. Dave Morton of the Longhorns turned a 46.8 anchor leg to edge Aggie rival Curtis Mills, who blazed the first 220 yards but faded in the stretch as Morton held him off. Olympian Jim Ryun of Kan sas stole the show in Saturday’s competition anchoring the Jay- hawks to a world record 9:33 in the distance medley. Ryun, run ning for the last time before his home fans was cheered to the finish line by a throng of 20,000 as he was clocked in 3:56.7 for his anchor leg. Another Olympic performer, Charlie Greene of Nebraska, Blazed to a first place in the open 100-yard dash with a time of 9.3. His performance along with Kansas State’s two relays titles were the only detractors from the Jayhawks’ power sweep. The next action for the Aggie tracksters will be this weekend when they travel to Des Moines, Iowa for the third leg of the Midwest spring track circuit, the Drake Relays. ‘Hawk’ Trade Still Undecided BOSTON OP) — The Ken Har- relson trade remained snarled Monday as Cleveland officials sought unsuccessfully to contact the ex-Boston Red Sox slugger in hopes of persuading him to accept being dealt to the Indians. Gabe Paul, president and gen eral manager of the Indians, said he tried to reach the Hawk dur ing the day Monday but “he’s not available right now. He’s playing golf.” Paul, contacted with his ball club in Baltimore, said he “pro- Tonight On KBTX 6:30 Lancer 7:30 Red Skelton 8:30 Doris Day 9:00 That’s Life 10:00 News, Weather & Sports 10:30 It Takes a Thief 11:30 Alfred Hitchcock bably will talk” to Harrelson, but as for where and when, “I don't know what my plans are.” No. 1 In College Sales For Information Call: David Stevens ’68 (College Master Representative) Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. 303 College Main — 846-8228 SENIORS In 1965, we first offered graduating Aggies the popular plan of 100% financing at bank rates and other unique features. Now, for the first time by any dealer, we offer car leasing at even lower monthly rates than car payments. See Jim Haynie, Chevway Lease Manager What Chevway car leasing gives you is the pride of non-ownership (and a few tax advantages,too) Your gleaming new Chevy —you don’t have to buy it, if you’d rather not. You can lease it from Chevway. Leasing may hold some advantagesforyou. Possible tax breaks, improvements in tax records, the deprecia tion factor —all reasons for considering leasing. Come see us. As Chevway/Chevrolet dealers, we offer total transportation —selling, leasing or renting. Now you can choose the way to drive a new Chevrolet. CHEVWAY CHEVROLET DEALERS LEASING /RENTAL SYSTEM Corbusier Chevrolet 500 So, Texas Ave. N V0LU p:W:W: |‘J By T Bat “The have bee night’s Harlan 1 Vc out kno “cold-ti the clas low gra< Th compari dents v individu To insi opportu V Th Battalio as a pu interest it is of effectivi As position Senate ' Of com optimisi ingly si apatheti organize to chan) as fee-p impressi Th tomorrt Th next ye and co intellige tion, oi internal sparked We presider Th before Board o as the tives ar match t Y< must n uniforn atrociti campai name s organiz those r if that seems somehc decisio tation- take a candid: govern] merits In P Gi Garr major : is a jui ber of cil. 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