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HOUSTON <^) — Headed by
Rice’s Zan Guerry, top seeded
players moved into the round of
16 with easy Thursday victories
in the opening play to determine
the individual tennis champion of
the Southwest Conference.
Top-ranked Guerry and second-
seeded John Gardner, a Southern
Methodist freshman from Aus
tralia, drew opening round byes.
Guerry then eliminated Dennis
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(Pol. Ad, paid for by Truman Roberts Campaign Committee)
Rizza of Arkansas, 6-2, 6-3, and
Gardner defeated Bill Borders of
Arkansas, 6-4, 6-2.
Third seeded Tico Carrero, the
defending champion from Rice,
defeated Lawton Park of A&M,
6-2, 6-2, and John Nelson of
Texas, 6-0, 6-3.
Mike Estep of Rice, seeded
fourth, defeated Bill Landauer,
Arkansas, 6-2, 6-1, and Ron
Touchon of Texas, 6-2, 6-4.
The nearest thing to an upset
was a 6-3, 6-4 upset by Borders
against Gus Pellizzi, a member
of the Rice team that already
had clinched the conference team
championship.
Sportsm an ship:
Charm and Grace
Under Pressure
Every year during the same weekend of the Southwest
Conference Track Meet, the Southwest Conference Sports
manship Committee gets together and talks about problems
facing the conference student bodies in relationship to good
sportsmanship.
In 1948, Battalion co-editor James Nelson, set the
founding principles of the Southwest Conference Sports
manship Committee into being and that hallowed tradition of
trying to be the best behaved at athletic contests was started.
The Aggies were awarded the trophy in 1949, after Southern
Methodist University won the initial award. Since that time
the trophy has eluded the eager grasp of Aggie hands and has
not found its way home yet.
The original trophy was retired by Texas Christian
University by winning the bronze beauty three consecutive
times from 1954 to 1956.
But what is the reason for gathering the elite of each
Southwest Conference school together to pick the best
sportsman? Have they come together to have a high grade of
social fun or do they measure objectively the qualities of
each school and tally up the results? Aggies can rest assured
Brad Dusek added three touch- beginning not to be the latter.
downs on short P^ un ^ es ^ .^ he ' According to former co-editor Nelson, now president of
Maroons out-scored the Whites . u -n- ^ • u 1
42-0 in A&M’s controlled scrim- the Gre y Wolf Drilling Company in Houston, the orgamza-
Neill. Dusek
Shine in Play
At Kyle Field
Junior fullback Doug’ Neill
broke loose on touchdown jaunts
of 54 and 32 yards and sophomore
mage at Kyle Field last night.
Neill racked up 147 yards in
nine carries. Dusek accounted for
109 yards in 15 attempts. Dusek’s
TDs were from 3, 4 and 1 yards
out.
Quarterback Lex James, anoth
er sophomore, threw a 27-yard
scoring pass to Steve Burks, and
safety David Hoot returned an
intercepted pass 45 yards for the
other scores.
Meanwhile, the Maroon defense
was shutting down the Whites
with only five first downs.
Coach Gene Stallings was
pleased with the way his young
squad played after 15 spring
practice sessions. “I thought we
looked pretty good,” Stallings
said. Neill ran exceptionally well
and the offensive line did a good
job. I’d say we improved this
week.”
Three other hacks averaged
better than four yards per carry.
Hugh McElroy had 33 yards in
four tries, Cliff Thomas had 26
in five carries, and Burks had 32
in seven carries.
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■ ■■■ 1 1 i»q
AN IMPORTANT
SEMINAR
ON
MIND CONTROL
AND
ALPHA DYNAMICS’
Mark Luther
Lecturer
FOR EVERYONE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING
MENTAL POWER...
On April 2nd, NBC Television car-
M a Science News Special—"The
Jnexplained," narrated by Rod Sor
ing—in which one of the most
antastic breakthroughs in modern
isychology was discussed. This new
cience deals with the conscious con-
wl of brain waves — the electro-
tbnical activity of the brain. This
:ew science is called Alphagenics,
and concerns itself with the Alpha
Mythms of the brain. Dr. Joseph
Kamiya, researcher at the University
ef California, demonstrated on na
tional TV how students can learn to
tontrol their brain waves and dis-
tossed some of the phenomenal
tapabilifies of man with self-control
ifliis brain waves.
Twenty-five years ago Silva and his
associates began their research in
Mind Control, to see if it was pos
sible to increase a persons I.Q.
factor. Amazingly, Silva discovered
that not only could I.Q. be in
creased but a person trained in this
technique could even control certain
areas of the Autonomic Systems,
heart beat, respiration, body temp
erature, etc. The implications of this
breakthrough with regards to health
and disease was staggering. With
Mind Control, it was found that a
person could banish pain, accelerate
nealing, eliminate insomnia, migraine
headaches, as well as untold psycho
somatic problems.
Here are four principal brainwave
liythms: the Beta-wave, associated
dth the outer conscious levels, ten-
ion, anxiety, physical activity, etc;
^0 Alpha-wave, associated with
oner-levels of mental activity, tran-
(oility, inspiration, creativity, E.S.P.,
owling processes, memory, learning,
iiy-dreaming, and other phenom-
mj; Theta-waves, which is related
eper inner meditation, mental
tontrol of pain, and finally the
^elta-waves, which are found in
ioep sleep or total unconsciousness.
bploration of this almost unknown
tontinent — the human brain — has
ben pioneered by a soft-spoken
Parapsychologist, Jose Silva, of the
witute of Psychorientology, of La-
tado, Texas. This sincere, dedicated
tientist has been training people to
tantrol their brain waves for many
laars.
As research continued, an amazing
discovery was made. Volunteer stu
dents were found to be surprisingly
sensitive to wthe feelings and emo
tional attitudes of others. In other
words they became more intuitive.
In-depth studies revealed that any
one with a normal brain and suffi
cient training could develop so-
called E.S.P. and clairvoyance. Alpha
Brain Wave Control actually en
ables anyone to become a superior
human being.
ALPHA BRAIN WAVE CONTROL
—Three years ago, the directors of
the Institute of Psychorientology,
decided they were ready to release
their findings to the general public,
and offer the M. C. Training Pro
gram to everyone interested in de
veloping a better mind.
10,000 GRADUATES -COAST TO
COAST — Now there is no longer
any doubt as to the great value of
this astounding method of self im
provement. Techniques had been
improved and refined to the point
that only a few hours of classroom
instruction were all that was required
to train a truly effective person.
LEARN SPECIFIC TECHNIQUES—
Once you have mastered Alpha
Wave Control you can totally relax
anytime you desire; banish insomia,
anxiety, tension, have greater artis
tic ability, eliminate pain; enhance
your learning capacity; have more
vitality and energy; be more suc
cessful in your business and personal
life; eliminate bad habits, create
good habits; control your weight,
smoking, etc.; improve your self-
confidence and assurance, and be
come truly happy; learn techniques
to help your loved ones in a dramat
ic and effective way regardless of
their problems; be a better student,
parent, employee, or boss; become
a truly effective problem solver; and
much, much more.
SILVA METHOD OF MIND CON
TROL — Alpha brain wave control
literally opens the door to the
"Promise Land"—the kingdom with
in. Through simple, easily learned
techniques you can have your
heart's desires, be the person you
want to be.
RESULTS GUARANTEED
It sounds almost too good to be
true, yet the facts are that with
Silva Mind Control "Almost Noth
ing Is Too Good To Be True." Learn
how to use the key that unlocks the
door to your inner-conscious mind
and release the abundant wealth,
power, and possibilities within.
DATE: MONDAY, MAY 4
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
PLACE: MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
TUITION: $3.00, STUDENTS $1.00
Psychologist — "When w e have
Earned to live and practice the prin-
'aarned to live and practice the pnn-
f'Dals of Mind Control, continuously
'a our homes, schools, church'
homes, schools,
Jajses and our politico-soci
'ures, what limit can one put
:an do for our world!"
a?
ously
busi-
work with young people, especially
the areas of motivation and problem
solving. A.E., Fort Worth, Texas.
in painting. My gratitude knows no
bounds."—Mrs. F., Atlanta, Ga.
STUDENT —"Mind Control
struc-
what
SALESMAN — "The first month after
Jnd control my soles increased by
'Sfe. I attribute my continued business
•«d personal success to this course."
FARMER—"After thirty years of in- has
somnia—it's gone. Through Mind # Con- J. olv
trol I did what no pill or prescription * lve
had ever done."—J.R.. Chicago, III. HOUSEWIFE "I
using the Sil
COLLEGE STUDENT — Mind Contn
has enabled me to concentrate bette
ve problems and have more n
memory."—L.M., Wichita, Ka
lost 32 pounds by
,V° e place'^oM-A od. OLIaho^CiToUa ^
BUSINESSMAN—"I quit smoking after
Jv first 12 hours of Mind Control In-
F/uction — it's amazing." — G.P.K.,
utes at Alpha, to take the place of 4-6 * * ** ' ’
hours normal sleep, has been invalu- RADIO ANNOUNCER—"Mind Control
able to me."—R.S., Wichita, Kansas. changed our .family life completely,
from a negative outlook
nish scho
^ntrol has bi
it s ama
Alabarr
from a negative outlook we are no'
OUSEWIFE—"Had I learned Mind radiating tne positive. The subiectiv_
Control when I was 14 years old, I training is most rewarding. It only
ild have never suffered 50 years of everyone knew about Mind Control it
OOL
has been mos
COACH — "Mind
lost effective in my
would have never suffered 50 years of everyone knew about Mind Control it
torture with migraine headaches. I now would be tremendous."—J.B., Dallas,
have time for my family, teaching, Texas.
SILVA HIND CONTROL
THE SCIENCE OF
TOMORROW, TODAY!
m
tion was founded to try to control the degree of pranks,
mascot stealings, and “good bull”, in the SWC through a
feeling of more mature relationships between the member
schools.
“A&M was always blamed for most of the pranks,”
relates Nelson. “Perhaps, it was because we were always
better organized than the other schools and were easily
identified by our uniforms.”
“The Battalion started the award to arouse enthusiasm
for better relations among schools. We didn’t feel that A&M
or any other school had to strive for better sportsmanship,
but that the quality comes out naturally in outstanding
athletic competition such as in the Southwest Conference.
There’s a certain quality that seems to rise to the top of best
athletics. The charm and grace of a player on a squad and of
a spectator at a University is what counts.”
However, it’s the selfish and disregarding player that
draws attention.
“Sportsmanship has become a poor word to describe
these good qualities. During my college years the word
description was adequate, but now there seems to be a stigma
of being a loser affixed to being a good sport,” Nelson
continued.
“I’ve come to resent the influence of players, coaches,
and college presidents that present the impression sportsman
ship is not a credit of winning. Sportsmanship is intended to
be thought of as competition. The sportsmanship of winning
which Darrell Royal and Frank Broyles present to the public
has done much to forward the degree of image of good
sportsmanship,” the Aggie pointed out.
It’s well known that Royal and Broyles are great friends
off the field and during the season—until Arkansas Cardinal
Red and Texas Burnt Orange face each other across the line
of scrimmage. And until the final whistle there’s a deep hate
between the two. After the final toot that friendship
resumes, usually on the nearest golf course.
Nelson feels that athletic directors of the SWC schools
may have been passive in advocating good sportsmanship.
“Homer Norton was a great help in starting our
program, but I can’t be real sure of the involvement of
athletic directors now, because I haven’t been able to keep up
with the Committee since going into business,” Nelson said.
“College students have to develop the qualities of
maturity from which good sportsmanship will flow. Great
champions all have this quality. John Kimbrough exhibited
this quality of courage and sportsmanship. A combination of
charm and grace under pressure,” Nelson concluded.
Yes, a feeling of charm and grace under pressure,
whether it be on the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship
Committee, in private business after graduation, marriage, or
on the battlefield, is about the only chance the world has left
with the new crop of young people.
THE
Friday, May 1, 1970
BATTALION
College. Station, Texas
Page 5
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
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OUR SAT. NITE SPECIAL
No. 1 At 8:25 p. m.
Dean Martin In
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