Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1970)
Page 6 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Friday, March 13, 1970 <3. I—I I TOWNSHtRE / ■RYAN. TEXAS 77S01 AIRLINE RESERVATIONS & TICKETS USE YOUR PERSONAL ACCOUNT FREE DELIVERY BANKAMERICARD mlcomr Membe* •v •» Wt'R' ^ tours travel. Bonded ASTA Agent Aggie Booters Clobber Owls The Rugby Club of A&M pluck ed the Rice Owls, 8-6, Saturday to push their conference mark to 2-1-1, but not without a squab ble. The Aggies scored all of their tallies in the first half and the Owls bounced back to make a game of it by scoring all o[ theirs in the final period. John Rayton connected on a penalty kick and Mark Fisher muscled his way fifty yards far another score with Rayton add- | ing the conversion for the A&M scoring. The Owls scored on two penalty kicks. The game was played well despite the rainy grounds. Tomorrow the Aggies travel to Houston to battle the Houston Cougars. There are 24 seats left on the Rugby Club of A&M charter bus to Florida where the team will be participating in the annual Gator Bowl Rugby Tournament over the Easter holidays. The contest is hosted by the University of Florida and the Aggies are one of sixteen teams selected nationally to play in it, Anyone interested in going with the team to Florida is invited and the price will be $47.50 for the round trip. Interested persons are urged to contact Greg Schwei, Walton 1-4, or call 845- 4760. MISS SKYSCRAPER—Gwen Bachman is a 17-year-old senior at Englewood High School (Colo.), stands 6-foot-ll and just might try professional basketball if she gets the chance. A couple of pro teams have already expressed in the near seven-footer. In the right photo Gwen walks along the hallway of school with classmate Jan Maulis 17, of Englewood. (AP Photo) Faster than a speeding pullet! Get the souped-up look—but enjoy souped-down costs Just a few dollars more than regular Maverick gets you racing mirrors, a lively 200 Six, wide-ovals, special Grabber colors, lots more! New Grabber Maverick FOR *1995 OP ITS A MAVERICK FOR A LITTLE MORE IT'S A GRABBER SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER * * Ford’s suggested retail price for the car. White sidewall tires are not included; they are $30.00 extra. Since dealer preparation charges (if any), transportation charges and state and local taxes vary, they are not included, nor is extra equipment that is specially required by state laws! As a tuneup for the Florida tourney, the club will play in the Texas Rugby Tournament in Au stin, March 21 and 22. Pistol Pete On TV For Second Time By Ken Rappoport Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK <A>> _ Rich Yunkus, who grew up in the Midwest and plays his college basketball in the South, hopes to find a home in New York as the 33rd edition of the National Invi tation Tournament opens at Mad ison Square Garden Friday night. Georgia Tech’s Rich Kid leads the Yellow Jackets against Du- quesne in the curtain-raiser of a doubleheader that opens the glamour-tinted tourney. St. John’s of New York plays Mi ami, Ohio, in the second game. Yunkus, who averaged 30.4 points a game to rank as the na tion’s 7th leading scorer, is among a covey of headline-grab bing athletes who will compete in the week-long event ending March 21 with the title game. Most prominent among these is Pete Maravich, the crown prince of college basketball. Maravich, of Louisiana State University, is the all-time scor ing king with 3,590 career points and leads the nation with a 46.6 average this year. Also on display will be Charlie “Great” Scott of North Caro lina, a 27-point-a-game scorer and a ball-handling wizard. Other luminaries include, Mike Newlin of Utah, 26.7 points a game; Julius Erving of Massachu setts 26, and Dean “The Dream” Meminger, the high-scoring play- maker of eighth-ranked Mar quette, the unofficial tourney fa vorite. Following Friday night’s twin bill, four games are scheduled for Saturday and a doublehead er Sunday afternoon to complete first-round action. The quarter finals will be played Monday and Tuesday, the semi-finals Thurs day, with the windup on national television next Saturday. Manhattan plays North Caro lina and Army tackles Cincin nati in this Saturday’s afternoon doubleheader and it’s Duke-Utah and Marquette-Massachusetts at night. On Sunday, LSU plays Georgetown and Louisiana meets Oklahoma. The LSU-Georgetown game will be nationally televised. Netters Down A&I Texas A&M defeated Texas A&I, 6-0, in a nonconference ten nis match played here Thurs day afternoon. In singles, Bruce Crumley de feated Gary Rauschuber, 6-1,6-2; David Chastain defeated John Mathews, 6-3, 6-0; Mike Mills de feated Reed Smith, 6-3, 6-1; Law- ton Park defeated Gordon Buck- ley, 6-2, 6-2. In doubles, Mills and Park de feated Rauschuber and Smith, 6-1, 6-4; Chastain and Carl Jae- dicke defeated Mathews and Buckley, 6-4, 6-4. The Aggies host UT-Arlington at 1 p.m. Friday on the A&M courts before going to Beaumont for a match with Saturday. CADE MOTOR CO 1309 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas if you want a summer job, call Manpower 0 . • The pay is good. • You can work when you please. • The experience will help you later on. That sound you hear is Opportunity, knocking. If you’re a guy, you might want factory or ware house work—indoors or out. We’ve got both... and both can help you build up your experience ...and your bankroll. But we can’t call you... so call us. Knock knock knock. In 400 offices throughout the United States Manpower specializes in finding the right peo ple to do the temporary jobs that have to be done. We've been at it for 21 years, so we know what you're looking for. Why not deal with the best. When you’re home on vacation come on in. Knock knock knock knock. MANP0WER® TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES An Equal Opportunity Employer SETHI Spruce of ! at South w Class Swe< irday nigi F] Pla A&M’s Fi ton the ov< ikird straigh taring the ivitational lie 48-inch i Sam Hous placed secoi University i rersity of H State also 1 line-team, t A&M fros inspection, s irill' and se drill. Sam I ?ia As The fields iter and art ing the rema i two-week a ;y the Cont< nittee. Activities performam llisha Dicht< lion theater theater of ! Dichter w le Bryan C lie theater ihow at 8 in i Center Balln The Kenwc irovisation i ian Antonio those aim dimity invol lers of the eople outsi Through t Toup provi hips for K( "They (th reduce thei tout thems iiunity,” sai Lamar Tech chairmar ®w opportu i? being a renting the ho M city ^yden V