Page 6
College Station, Texas
Thursday, January 20, 1972
THE BAH
GiANiiiRf mm
from
flpootone
r :
■ *'
,
:
T.M.
CHAMPION
Strato-Streak 78
SUP-R-BELT
WIDE DOUBLE BELTED TIRES
FULL 4-PLY NYLON
CORDTIRES
A full size, full strength tire with full 4-ply
nylon cord body. An outstanding tire value!
lot?
E78-14 (7.35-14)
Blackwalls
Plus 81.61
Fed. Ex. tax
and tire off
your car.
Plus $2.34 Federal excise tax and tire off your car.
Whitewalls $28.75
Whitewalls $14.95
Size
Blackwalls
Whitewalls
F.E.T.
E78-14 (7.35 14)
S24.75
$28.75
$2.34
F78-14 (7.75-14)
26.75
30.75
2.52
G78-14 (8.25-14)
29.50
33.50
2.69
H78-14 (8.55-14)
32.25
36.75
2.93
078-15 (8.25-15)
30.00
34.50
2.78
H78-15 (8.55-15)
33.00
37.50
ft, 3.01
L7B-15 (9.15-15)
-
43.25
3.28
0 WAYS TO
CHARGE
If we should sell out of
eck \
mg
delivery at the advertised
your size, a raincheck
be issued, assuring fu
Size
Blackwall
Whitewall
F.E.T.
6.50-13
$13.15
$16.15
$1.75
5.60-15
17.45
20.45
1.73
7.35-14
17.15
20.15
2.00
7.75-14
18.15
21.15
2.12
7.75-15
18.95
21.95
2.13
8.25-14
20.15
23.15
2.29
8.15-15
20.95
23.95
2.32
8.55-14
22.15
25.15
2.41
8.45-15
22.95
25.95
2.51
All prices plus taxes and tire off your car.
price.
All prices plus taxes and tire off your car.
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR FAST SERVICE BY TIRE EXPERTS
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.
Check the services your car needs [!]••• an ^ bring
in this ad. (Only services you authorize will be done.)
□ State
aeffvttment
Excluding disc brakes
and some foreign cars.
88
* 2
□ Ttte
rotation
We’ll also inflate them
to recommended pressure^
88
iQ88
Most American cars.
(Air cond. extra on some cars)
Parts extra, if needed.
Front wheef
earing repack
Outer bearing only on
disc brake cars.
88
□ Lube &
oit change
*4**
Includes up to 5
quarts of premium oil.
□ Shock £
absorbers
Famous brand.
Includes installation.
12
88
Each
□ Brake re/ine (Drum-type)
I
We replace linings and shoes on all 4 wheels with new Firestone
lining, adjust brakes for full drum contact, and inspect complete
brake system.
28
88
□ Front disc brake service
Our experts install 4 new front brake pads, repack outer front wheel
bearings, inspect calipers and rotors and inspect rear axle brakes.
Discs machined and calipers rebuilt extra cost.
29
88
□ f0-point brake overbaot
Includes new Firestone lining on all 4 wheels, rebuild all 4 wheel
cylinders, arc lining, turn and true drums, inspect master cylinders,
repack front bearings, inspect complete system. Drum type brakes.
48
88
□ do/ksu/agen brake refine
We replace lining and shoes with new Firestone lining, adjust brakes
for full drum contact, repack front wheel bearings, and inspect entire
system. Drum type brakes.
29
88
□ Engine tune-up
Our mechanics install new AC plugs, new Delco points, new Delco
condenser, new Delco rotor, adjust timing, adjust carburetor, check
generator and voltage regulator. Air conditioned cars extra.
24
88
* Price shown is for Fords, Chevys, Plymouths & American Compacts. Others slightly higher.
Name ——— —
Address
Phone
Car Make & Year
Signed
License
plate no.
Caff for an appointment to be assurer/ of "same e/ay"service/
9mrsro
JF Cft ARM
frnaster charge!
■ THt C*" 0 M
^ ^
Billy
Mushinski
TEXACO
400 Jersey
College Sta.
Post
TEXACO
715 Texas
Bryan
Hal
Gay
TEXACO
11405 Hwy. 6 So.
I at Oominik
Wilding’s
Danny
Wallace
Mike
RODRIGUEZ
Danny
TEXACO
Mushinski’s
Chamblee
Leitko
TEXACO
Spiller
Service Center
731 University
College Sta.
TEXACO
2329 Hwy 6 N.
Bryan
TEXACO
1101 Villa Maria
Bryan
TEXACO
3901 East 29th
Bryan 1
30E W 25th
Bryan
TEXACO
301 N. Texas
Bryan
Kouf ax named to Hall of Fam
By MIKE RATHET
Associate Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (A*) — Sandy
Koufax, who figured his short
ened career might dissuade his
supporters, became the young
est player ever elected to Base
ball's Hall of Fame Wednesday
and was paid the ultimate trib
ute with a record harvest of
votes.
Yogi Berra, former catcher for
the New York Yankees, and 300-
game winner Early Wynn joined
the 36-year-old former Los An
geles Dodgers pitcher in gaining
entrance to the Cooperstown,
N. Y., shrine, where baseball’s
immortals are housed.
Koufax, whose blazing fast
ball produced four no-hitters, in
cluding a perfect game, and a
single season record of 382
strikeouts, received 344 votes —
the most in the 40-year history
of the balloting by members of
the Baseball Writers Association
of America.
Berra received 339 votes and
Wynn 301, with 297 needed to
take the step toward formal in
duction at the upstate New York
city Aug. 7. A record 396 ballots
were cast, with the players need
ing to be named on at least
three-quarters to be elected.
Ralph Kiner finished fourth,
62 votes short, with 235 in the
balloting which produced the
first multiple election since
1955. Rounding out the top 10
were Gil. Hodges, 161; Johnny
Mize, 157; Enos Slaughter, 149;
Peewee Reese, 129; Marty Mar
ion, 120, and Bob Lemon, 117.
Koufax, who appeared with
Berra while the announcement
was being made at a midtown
hotel, is only one of nine players
ever elected in their first year of
eligibility. And he said he
thought he might not make it.
“I’m a little surprised I got as
many votes as I did,” Koufax
explained. “I didn’t have as
many good years as some others
in the Hall and I thought that
might count against me.”
Koufax spent 12 years in the
majors, but only in the last six
did he become the pitcher recog
nized as a Hall of Fame candi
date. In the last four years,
from 1963 to 1966, he posted rec
ords of 25-5, 19-5, 26-8 and 27-9
with earned run averages of 1.88,
1.71, 2.04 and 1.73.
He was only 31 then — but his
career was over, his left arm rid
den with arthritis and threaten
ing permanent injury.
“There are times when I miss
some parts of the game terribly,”
said Koufax. “If you’ve played
you have to miss it, especially
if you’ve had some degree of
success — because it’s fun. But
my elbow still hurts me all the
time, to varying degrees.
“This is the only thing (the
election) that’s made having to
retire early a little easier. This
is the biggest honor I’ve ever
been given, not just in baseball,
but in my life. I’ve never been
to Cooperstown.”
Berra, gaining election in his
second year of eligibility, admit
ted the tension had built at his
home prior to the announcement,
but Wynn seemed to take it in
stride after failing to make it
for three years.
“My fans and friends were
Nation’s leading college scorer
not surprised by his success
LAFAYETTE, La. — The
fact that he’s college basketball's
leading scorer comes as no great
surprise to Dwight Lamar, al
though he was overshadowed by
two teammates in high school.
Lamar’s 34.9 average has been
a key reason for Southwestern
Louisiana jumping off to an 11-1
record and the No. 12 ranking in
the nation.
If he keeps it up, Lamar will
become the first player to lead
the nation in scoring in both the
small college and major college
Jranks. He average 36 points
last season before Southwestern
moved up from the college divi
sion to university status in bas
ketball.
But as a high school guard, the
college scouts overlooked Lamar
in droves. They came to see
Eddie Ratliff, now a standout
for Long Beach State, and Nick
Connors, a star at Illinois. They
just didn’t pay much attention to
Lamar.
“My size probably got every
body thinking against me as far
as college basketball is con
cerned,” said Lamar, who has
grown from 6 feet to 6-1. “But
I always know I was just as
good as the other two. They
knew it, too, and my coach and
everybody on my team knew it.”
Southwestern Coach Beryl
Shipley, who can congratulate
himself for the subconscious
foresight to give Lamar a schol
arship, admits he wasn’t too im
pressed with the slim guard
when he first saw him.
Like everybody else, Shipley
had visited East High School in
Columbus, Ohio, to woo Ratliff
and Connors. He says he gave
Lamar a scholarship partially
in hopes that would encourage
the other two to come to South
western.
Saints will have most choices
in professional football’s draft
NEW YORK <A>) — The New
Orleans Saints will have 23 cho
ices — the most of any National
Football League club — at the
annual draft of college seniors
beginning Feb. 1, the NFL an
nounced Wednesday.
Eight other clubs also will
have extra choices in the 17-
round draft.
Oakland will have 21; Pitts
burgh and St. Louis 20 each;
Baltimore 19; San Diego, San
Francisco, Dallas and Cleveland
18 each.
The team with the fewest cho
ices will be Washington, which
has only 10 of its draft picks
left after a season in whie 1
Coach George Allen traded cho
ices for veteran talent.
Buffalo, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Miami each have 17 choices.
Atlanta, Cincinnati, Green Bay,
Houston, Kansas City, Los An
geles, Minnesota, New England,
the New York Giants and New
York Jets have 16 each. Detroit
has 15 and Denver 14.
ATTENTION
Juniors and Sophomores
MAKE SURE YOUR PICTURE WILL BE
IN THE
1972
AGGIELAND
YEARBOOK PICTURE SCHEDULE
A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H-I Jan. 17-28
J-K1L Jan. 31 - Feb. 4
M-N-0 Feb. 7-11
P-Q-R Feb. 14-18
S-T-U-V Feb. 21-25
W-X-Y-Z Feb. 28 - Mar. 3
Make-up Week March 6-17
NOTE:
Students needing pictures for job-applications or any
personal use may come ahead of schedule.
CORPS SENIORS: Uniform: Class A Winter - Blouse
or Midnight Shirt.
CIVILIANS: Coat and Tie.
PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN FROM 8: A.M. to 5: P.M.
NOTE: BRING FEE SLIPS
to
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 No. Main — North Gate
Phone: 846-8019
really pulling for me,” Berra
said. “I got half a dozen phone
calls this morning, but I told
them I didn’t know anything yet.
My kids are happy and I feel
great.”
“Naturally, I’m happy and so
is my wife,” said Wynn, who was
picking tomatoes at his Nokomie,
Fla., home when he was notified
of his election. “We have had a
long wait. I was disappointed
the first year and disappointed
the second year. The third year
I just shrugged it off.
“I don’t think I am as thrilled
as I would have been if I had
made it the first time. I would
have liked to have joined Stan
Musial, Ted Williams and Walter
Johnson as players who gained
the honor the first year they
were eligible.”
Besides those three and Kou
fax, others elected their first
year of eligibility were Jackie
Robinson, Bob Feller, Ty Cobb,
Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner and
Christy Mathewson. Musial,
with 317 votes, is the only other
player to receive more than 300.
Wynn, who pitched for Wash
ington, Cleveland and Chicago
in a career spanning a record 23
years, had a 300-244 lifetime rec
ord — one of only 14 pitchers in
history to win 300 games.
Koufax, in his 12-year career
with the Dodgers, had a 165-<87
record and struck out 2,396 bat
ters in 2,325 innings while pitch
ing a no-hitter in each of the
years from 1963-1966, including
his perfect game against the
Chicago Cubs, Sept. 9, 1965.
Berra, who hit 358 home runs,
spent his entire playing career
with the Yankees, batting
He also managed the Ya;
for one season, leading thtt
the American League pen
1964.
Berra currently is a coacl
the New York Mets, Wym
scout for the Minnesota
and Koufax is a broadcaster
NBC.
OUR SPECIALT1
1/5 Carat
Eye Clean Diamond 1
For Senior Ring, P vVA
$40 plus tax Nixor
C. W. Varner & Sot f n e ^
Jewelers pass,
pres’
sign,
Itrati
ftnse
nolog-j
KARATE
North Gate
846-58!i
TAE KWON DO that p
Demonstration and ■ ) iitic;
Registration Ky p
Jan. 17 & 18 —5:30p.il a t S
Room 261
G. Rollie White Colisml
Jan. 19—3:00 p. m.
Karate Institute
Jan. 20—5:30 p. m.
2011 S. College
For More Information
Call
DAVID JORDAN
846-0895
BURGER HUT
Shrimp Platter . . .
Golden Fried Chicken
Chicken Fried Steak
m
317 University Dr.
North Gate
Have You Ever Asked Yourself—
Why Am I Living?
What Is Wrong With the World?
Who Is Jesus Christ?
suipr.
the ide
$1.7Sr ,as
Source
1 Dr. J
preside:
Rid dii
for Ms
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proval
agencies
Kents.
ikve h
stated.
1 Durin
Calhoun
lopes 1
These questions and more are answered daily atlp^’ 81
the Baptist Student Center near North Gate. Comlh^.
and join us every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at one of :
12 noon and every Tuesday and Thursday at 11 o’clock| ith a i
We have sandwiches, chips and tea on Mondays,
Tuesday, Thursday and Fridays. Wednesdays, w
have a hot home-cooked meal.
The food is free, so you are all we need!
to provii
opportui
fine rest
Dr. C
vach j
g or S £
basic rei
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TOM’S LEVI’S
Pant Shop
800 Villa Maria
823-8213
Dr. Ib
erved as
tepartnii
amed £
ciences,
look.
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Geology
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