College Station, Texas
Page 3
_ For
Vj young
aggressors
n wide ties.
feterii
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How It Happened at TIS
(Continued from page 1)
looking good after 38 1 laps, we
must set up just about right.
One hundred mile mark and
really looking good. Got a 15-sec
ond lead and the car is working
fine, we can pass anybody any
place. Buddy is drafting again,
looks like we are the only ones
able to draft today. . . .
Get ready, here he comes in
again. All four tires, gas and a
clean windshield and out. This
one took a while because of
changing the extra two tires.
First you change the right side
then let the car down, jack up
the left side and change those
tires. All that time only five
people can be across that pit
wall because of NASCAR rules.
David Pearson took the lead from
us that time, but no sweat. . .
Just seven laps since Buddy
pitted and here comes Pearson
to pit, we’ll get the lead back
now. Doesn’t look like Pearson
is going to be back in this race,
they’re pushing his car behind
the pit wall.
Three hundred fifty miles gone
and sure is looking good. Car is
(Continued from page 1)
have a G.P.R. of 2.0 Those run
ning for the Junior B.A. Senator
post must have a G.P.R. of 2.25.
Running for the position of
freshman class president are as
follows: Bill Darkoch, Robert
Flesher, Nick Jisa, David F.
Jones, Chris Krueger, Rick Lam
bert, Rusty Mclnturff, Steve
Nesbitt.
Also, “Chip” Newton, Wayne
Nichols, Henry Paine, Johnny
Rouse, Marlin R. Smith, Donald
Spence, Richard R. Wistrand.
Running for the position of
freshman class vice-president
are: John Adcock, Bruce A.
Brant, Mike Holley, Mike Major,
Randall Moore, David Peralta,
Benton Pierce, Sam Walser, Paul
Workman.
Running for freshman class
secretary treasurer are: Rod
Dickinson, Kerry Henson, Mike
Milliner, Jose Ramon Rivera,
Clark Watson.
For freshman class social sec
retary: Dale Brown, Richard
Feder, Duke Jones, Donald E.
running fine and our tires seem
to be holding up better then
some other cars. . .
Now things are beginning to
tighten up in the pits. We can
smell victory, and what a sweet
one this is going to be. Cotton
just told Buddy to slow down
again, he doesn’t want anything
to happen to the car at this
stage of the race.
LeeRoy Yarbrough just lost an
engine, while running in second
place, and it’s really looking like
our day. Almost a lap lead and
only 26 laps to go. Caution is
up because LeeRoy spilled some
oil on the track. Cotton just call
ed Buddy in for an insurance pit
stop during the caution. A little
gas and he’s on his way.
One more lap under the cau
tion and they’ll be running
again. Cotton is telling him to
take it easy. Wonder why James
Hylton is moving over in front
of Buddy?
Look out!
Buddy couldn’t hear me. He’s
smoking. How bad is it? He’ll
have to come around before we
can tell.
Leever, Larry M. Moore.
For freshman class senators-at-
large: Mike Abrameit, Joe Ar-
rendondo, Richard C. Bischof-
hausen, David V. Bowman, John
M. Charles, Ron Clark, David
Dacus, Mark DeHarde, James A.
Duncan, Spark Edwards, Dennis
Engelke, George M. Glenn, Mich
ael Glover, Jesse Gomez, Jimmy
Griffith and Robert M. Haggard.
Also, Bill Hartsfield, Bruce
Hill, Mark E. Jarvis, Jim Jud
kins, Fletcher Kelly, Mark S.
Kidd, Layne Kruse, David Ku-
cherka, Robert D. Lee, Gary
Leseman, Mike Lindsey, Jimmy
Lowe, John Mabry, Martin Mi-
chalka, Neil W. Nethery, and
Oscar K. Oates.
And, Ernie Podraza, Paul E.
Puryear, Lynn Reed, Gary Neale
Reger, Greg R o t h e, Winfield
Scott, Greg Solether, Woody
Thompson, Tom Wilmoth, Bill
Walker, and Charles Winkler.
Running for junior B.A. sena
tor are: Eddie Duryea, Charles
Hicks, Bill Mullener, Robert A.
Nelson, and Rob Robbins.
Here he comes. Get the sledge
hammer see if we can beat that
sheetmetal back in place. It’s no
use. The front end is gone. The
radiator and water pump and
fan look like they may be gone
too
“Forget it,” was all Cotton
said after seeing the extent of
the damage.
Buddy looked like he’d been
shot when Cotton said that. He
sat there momentarily in stunned
silence as the realization of what
he had just been told dawned on
him. Finally he put the car into
gear and drove to the garage
area.
He stopped the car and just
sat there for a while as if not
wanting to part with it. Finally,
after some minutes, he began
unbuckling his shoulder harness
and lap belt and slowly unwound
his 6’5” frame through the door
glass of the now crumpled race
car. His dirt streaked face was
drawn as reporters started gath
ering around him and his wound
ed Charger.
But it was obvious from the
expression on his face that no
one was going to question Buddy
Baker for some time.
He was crying.
Council Plans
Food Drive
The A&M Apartment Council
will visit the Southside, College
View, and Hensel Terrace Apart
ments Wednesday for its Christ
mastime Give-A-Can drive.
Jake Dameron, council vice
president, said the members will
be in these areas from 5 to 8 p.m.
Apartment dwellers will be
asked to donate a can of food to
be given to the A&M YMCA for
distribution to needy families in
the Bryan-College Station area.
The council is expecting good
cooperation in trying to make
this Christmas a merrier one for
many families, the vice president
said.
HporT -
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
Fish, Junior BA’s
BATTALION Tuesday, December 9, 1969
SCONA Opens Tomorrow
(Continued from page 1)
Singing Cadets perform at 7:30
p.m.
Following Wednesday’s activi
ties, there will be a social gather
ing of SCONA’s participants in
the MSC ballroom.
Two panel discussions are
scheduled for Thursday with a
smorgasbord planned for later
that night.
The discussions will be “Build
ing of African Nations” and
“African Society and Social
Changes.”
There will also be a review of
the Corps of Cadets honoring all
of the participants in the four-
day conference. The review will
be held at 5:00 p.m. Thursday.
Thursday night, Wallerstein
will deliver his speech on “Afri
can Society and Social Change.”
Friday’s round table discussion
will include “Economics of Afri
can Development” and “Africa
and World Affairs.”
An open forum featuring Ar
thur Wina and Paul S. Slawson
will be held Friday night. All of
the round table chairmen will
participate in the panel discus
sion. No major addresses are
scheduled for Friday.
SCONA’s final panel discussion
£
ome
A&M
will be “African-American Rela
tions.”
Debrah will deliver the final
speech immediately following the
last round table meeting.
A Nigerian Embassy official
in Washington, D. C., and a Ken
ya education representative are
among 20 international leaders
who will participate in the panel
discussions.
Michael O. Ononaiye, from Ni
geria, received his B.S. in eco
nomics with specialization in
political science at the University
of Ibadan in Nigeria.
Melvin A. McCaw served as
the Kenya representative for the
African-American Institute. He
received a bachelor degree in
sociology at Morehouse College
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mosudi K. O. Abiola, comptrol
ler for In ITT Nigeria, who has
had experience in banking, gov
ernmental finance, college ac
counting, and agricultural prod
ucts financing, will lead a panel
discussion on capital investments
in Black Africa.
The three African students at
tending SCONA are Richard A.
Jolowo, honor student at Lago
University in Negeria; Awori
Kataka, English student at Uni
versity College in Kenya; and
O. R. Haanbote, student at Rogers
University of Zambia.
Any student desiring any in
formation about the SCONA con
ference may go to the Serpentine
Lounge on the second floor of the
MSC. That is the official head
quarters and SCONA officials
will be there to answer inquiries
from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily.
ATTENTION
ALL CLUBS
Athletic
Hometown
Professional
and
All Campus
Organizations.
Pictures for the club sec
tions of the 1970 Aggieland
are now being scheduled at
the Student Publications of
fice.
216 Services Bldg.
3t, f With Vi
TRAVEL SERVICE
Located in the Lobby of The Bank of A&M
Make Reservations for Your Holiday Travel
Call: Coke Wellman or Mary Packer
846-8881 or 846-5721
ATC APPROVED
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