•• •' • •• '• ••••• •••••■ •: ' ' ■- ••• • : •:7 -:;;..: .".v:;:. ::>:v-.v. v'-r.v -;:-v. - 7'-•• : - v ’
• • •, • • nfA?
Would You Believe?
Fresh From The Gulf
OYSTERS
on the half-shell
or fried to order
Served Right Here on the Campus
5 to 7 each evening at the famous Oyster Room MSC Cafeteria
Except During the Thursday night Buffet.
AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
& TICKETS
312 EAST 25TH
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
823-0961
846-3773
30-Day Charge On Your Personal Account
Or Use Your BankAmericard
BANKAMERICARD
u*Jccn>e dev
Free Delivery
Mf M B E R
tours S- • . travel.
Bonded ASTA Agent
Page 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, February 13, 1970
THE BATTALION
Ags Invade Ft. Worth For Frog Fight
By Richard Campbell
Battalion Sports Editor
It took everything, including
handcuffs, to finally derail the
Texas Christian express Tuesday
and the Texas Aggies invade Fort
Worth Saturday night hoping to
continue the jinx.
The Horned Frogs are current
ly tied for the Southwest Confer
ence lead with the Rice Owls
after Tuesday’s run-in with the
Texas Tech Red Raiders, which
they lost, 75-60, amid much fisti-
Fish, Wags Tangle
In Saturday Tilt
By Mike Wright
Assistant Sports Editor
The Texas Aggie Fish, sport
ing a 6-1 record, travel to Fort
Worth Saturday for a 5:30 re
match with the Texas Christian
University Polywogs in Daniel-
Meyer Coliseum. The Fish routed
the Wogs here last Saturday 78-
68.
Jeff Overhouse currently is the
leading scorer and rebounder for
the Fish with 119 points and 72
rebounds. Last Saturday, Over
house hit 23 points and pulled in
11 rebounds.
Bob Gobin tallied 19 points in
last week’s victory over the Wogs
and pulled in 12 rebounds. Wayne
Howard poured in 10 points and
grabbed 12 rebounds in the win.
Guard Bill O’Brien poured in 14
points in the first Wog game and
added a very good floor game in
the contest.
On the season, Gobin has scored
83 points and hauled in 54 re
bounds and has contributed nu
merous assists. O’Brien has
canned 73 points. Howard has
scored 67 points in the Fresh
man’s seven games.
The Fish are averaging 64.6
points a contest and are holding
the opposition to 44.7 tallies a
game.
Coach Jim Culpepper will start
Gobin and O’Brien at the guards,
Overhouse at center, with How
ard and Bryan Mezger at the for
wards.
Norman Bacon was the leading
scorer for the Wogs here last
week with 17 points. John Hurdle
added 12 points for the baby
Frogs while Mark Stone contrib
uted 10 points.
“TCU has a tough team and
they really get after you,” said
Guard Gobin. The Wogs never
led the Fish in the first game and
were able to tie the contest only
once at 13-13 for the entire eve
ning.
READ BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS
If you don’t like the way people talk to each other,
we’ll pay you to change it.
We’re in the communications business.
And during the next 30 years we’re going to upgrade all the equip
ment we now have in order to provide even better service to our 6 million
existing customers.
As if that weren’t enough we’re also going to have to come up with
enough new equipment to provide telephone service to about 26 million
more people. As well as equipment for a much more extensive data com
munications program.
We need enough people (electrical, civil, mechanical and industrial
engineers, designers, accountants and economists) to plan, design, build
and operate a company that will be four times bigger than we are today.
We also need engineers, researchers and scientists to develop electronic
switching equipment, laser and other communications systems we’ll be
using 10, 25 and 50 years from now.
But this is only one part of our communications business.
Our Sylvania people, for example, are involved in other types of
communications. Like color television sets, satellite tracking stations
and educational television systems.
Automatic Electric, Lenkurt, Ultronic Systems and some of our other
companies, subsidiaries and divisions are working on advanced types of
integrated circuitry, electro-opticals and communications systems be
tween people and computers and between computers and computers.
So if you think you have something to say about the way people talk
to each other... we’re ready to listen.
General Telephone & Electronics
Equal Opportunity Employer
Sylvania Electric Products • Lenkurt Electric • Automatic Electric * Telephone Companies in 34 States * General Telephone Directory Company • General Telephone & Electronics Laboratories
International • GT&E Data Services • GT&E Communications
General Telephone & Electronics
cuffs in Lubbock. The Raiders
were the first team to beat the
Frogs since their first cdnference
game when SMU did the trick.
TCU had sandwiched six straight
wins in between the losses and
now have a 6-2 league showing.
A&M comes off one of its best
shooting performances of the
year Tuesday night as they
gunned down a revamped Texas
Longhorn squad, 79-71, in G. Rol-
lie White. The victory also kept
the Aggies on the edge of the
SWC race, two games behind
with six to play and a 4-4 league
Swimmers Up
Season Record
Texas A&M’s swimmers upped
their reason record to 7-3 Tues
day with a 66-27 dual meet vic
tory over Rice. Coach Pat Patter
son’s squad won nine of 11 events.
The Aggies host Texas Feb. 17
in P. L. Downs Natatorium.
Summary:
400-yard medley relay—1. A&M
(Mike Hicks, John McCleary,
Robert Dommel, Eric Wolff)
3:57.1; 2. Rice.
1000-yard freestyle — 1. Gor
don Taylor, A&M, 11:40.9; 2.
Craig Roberts, Rice.
200-yard freestyle — 1. Hank
Paup, A&M, 1:59.7; 2. Steve Hen
ry, A&M; N. Kittrell, Rice.
50-yard freestyle — 1. Kim
Blakeman, A&M, 23.3; 2. R.
Brabham, Rice; Bill Stewart,
A&M.
200-yard individual medley—1.
Randy Crosley, A&M, 2:13.2; 2.
John Allen, Rice; 3. Doug Car-
son, A&M.
200-yard butterfly — 1. Colin
Dunn, A&M, 2:06.0; 2. Bill Brim-
berry, A&M; 3. B. Caldwell, Rice.
100-yard freestyle — 1. Gor
don Taylor, A&M, 53.2; 2. Hank
Paup, A&M; 3. M. Sarosdy, Rice.
200-yard backstroke — 1. Joe
Stevens, A&M, 2:14.0; 2. John
Allen, A&M; 3. B. Root, Rice.
500-yard freestyle—1. J. Reil-
ley, Rice, 6:17.1; 2. W. Dorman,
Rice.
200-yard breaststroke — 1. Al
len Stark, Rice, 2:30.6; 2. Don
Leever, A&M.
400-yard freestyle relay — 1.
A&M (Robert Dommel, Steve
Henry, Bill Stewart, Randy Cros
ley) 3:36.1; 2. Rice.
JVtlNlSKlRT:
Garden of
Edenwise
Eve’s wardrobe costs a lit
tle more these days—a factor
that bears directly on every
young husband’s financial
security. True, you may not
be a young husband. Yet. Sta
tistically, however, the odds
are heavily against the per
manency of that condition.
And it’s smart to plan now—
before the wife and family
make the scene.
Here's one way. Invest in a
life insurance program that
can provide the foundation for
a solid financial structure.
Remember, the earlier you
start, the less coverage costs,
and the more security you’ll
have a chance to build.
So phone our office today.
Or stop by and let’s talk about
it. In the meantime give a
thought to the figleaf—and
how comfortable it feels to
be covered.
r-
;
Talk With
Gordon B. Richardson
He's An Expert
(713) 567-3165
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
mark.
TCU defeated the Aggies last
Saturday in College Station con
vincingly, 84-72, behind the in
spired second half play of 6-8
pivotman Doug Boyd, who is cur
rently leading the conference in
rebounding and is TCU’s top
scorer. He got able assistance
from 6-5 Norm Wintremeyer,
who pumped in 21 points against
the Aggies.
The Aggies will counter with
the same starting five for the
7:30 p.m. tip-off. Pat Kavanagh
will open at the point with Bill
Cooksey and Mike Heitmann at
the wings and Steve Niles and
Chuck Smith at the post posi
tions.
Gymnasts Meet
Steers Saturday
The Texas A&M gymnastics
team will compete in its first
meet of the year Saturday in a
dual meet with the University of
Texas at Gregory Gym in Austin.
The meet is slated for 2 p.m.
Team captain is Lee Reeves, of
Washington, D.C., who is compet
ing on the squad for the third
year.
Co-Captain for the squad is Rex
Stratton from San Antonio, also
in his third year on the team.
The team, coached by Bob
Mitchell, did not compete in con
ference action last year but
placed fourth in the Fort Worth
Invitational Meet, which is simi
lar to the conference meet.
Kantfn man’s cologne,
with the Spirit of Sweden.
TOWNSHIRE / BRYAN. TEXAS 77801
PALACE
Britan 2'8879
NOW SHOWING
Showtimes
:10 - 3:00 - 5:03- 7:10 - 9;
Sieve McQueen
"The Reivers”
TODAY & SATURDAY
Alfred Hitchcock’s
“TOPEZ”
STARTS SUNDAY
‘BEST HOUSE IN
LONDON”
QUEEN
TONITE — SAT. - SUN.
7 p. m. - 9 p. m.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
“THE WILDEST”
i Sh 1 B 1 liri.TO'T
, , UMM UKDIlfl/ Vl ACS VRf l
WEST SIDE AT 6:30 P. M.
“101 DALMATIONS”
At 8:15 p. m.
“INCREDIBLE
JOURNEY”
EAST SIDE AT 6:30 P. M.
2 Sidney Poitier Hits
“GUESS WHO’S
COMING TO DINNER’
At 8:50 p. m.
“TO SIR WITH LOVE’
Plus 2 Late Shows
At 11:00 p. m.
“CURSE OF MUMMY’S
TOMB”
At 12:30 a. m.
“GORGON”
Added Attraction
“FIRECHECK”
Aggies
will be:
in the meet Saturday
High bar—Lee Reeves, Rex
Stratton and Andy Shuttlemyer;
Parallel bars—Lee Reeves, Rex
Stratton, Ray Bi-ushard, and Jac-
que Stratton; Rings—Lee Reevei,
Ray Brushard, and Barrett
Smith; Floor—Harry Henderson
and Lee Reeves; Vaulting—Harry |
Henderson and Lee Reeves; Side-
horse—Lee Reeves, Jacque Strat
ton and Andy Shuttlemyer.
A
Vol.
>
PEACE SYWBOll
In Magnetized Plastic i
Clings to Dashboard, Refrigera
tor, Locker, etc.. Flexible, can
also be glued to most any sur
face, or wora on bracelets, or
necklaces. Blue and White only.
4 for $1 00
Two 1% inch diameter
Two IVq inch diameter
Send $1 Cash
No C.O.D.’s TO:
D&R NOVELTY COMPANY.
P. O. BOX 3144
U. CITY, MO., 63130
Name
Address
City
State Zip...
Every minute and
a half... someone
calls AAMC0
Every week AAMCO satisfies more
than 10,000 transmission problems,
You get free towing, a free road-
check, fast, efficient service—most
times in just one day. And with
AAMCO, your transmission can be
protected by over 500 AAMCO Cen
ters coast to coast.
Every minute and a half, some
one proves . . .
You can trust your
transmission to AAMC0I
An o
subdivisi
ed in it
ky the •
and Zon
The 31
ed with
warded
final act
a date
the ordi
it for
chairmai
ling coi
ID\
fturi
'i* •i
UviJ
Cadet
the seve
allowed
Student
Identific;
tespectn
Pat W
fhairmai
Werth
with dat
four mei
Saturdai
This ‘
tadets c
tivilians
end,
transmissions!
World’* Large*! Trantmlttlon Sptciilbtt
JOEL W. MOOR, JR.
1215 Texas Are.
822-0109 Bryan
CIRCLE
LAST NITE AT 6:30 P. M.
“LEARNING TREE”
At 8:40 p. m.
“PLAM SPRINGS”
WEEKEND”
OUR SAT. NITE BIG 3
No. 1 at 6:30 p. m.
“YOUNG
PHILADELPHIANS”
No. 2 at 9:00 p. m.
4 FOR TEXAS
No. 3 at 11:00 p. m.
“PROMISE HER
ANYTHING”
Appli<
fraduab
from $li
k A&I
through
The 4
Partmen
Ported
tndowec
JANl