(HD STERLING ELECTRONICS
£ 5°
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me stereo Giem
Save 34"
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99.95
Start your stereo system with this Sterling
model 70-0030 AM/FM/FM Multiplex stereo
receiver packing a full 30-watts peak music
power. This handsome walnut encased unit
features slide-rule tuning with an accurate
tuning meter for pinpoint station selection and a
stereo indicator light. Controls for function,
volume, base, treble and balance. Power on/off
and AFC switches. Headphone input jack on
the front panel and jacks in the rear for tape
and phono.
Bttfaiir
TWO SIDED STEREO
Here's a compact stereo radio and
tape player. One side plays your
favorite 8-track stereo tapes and
contains the right channel speaker,
power supply circuits and controls.
Other side contains the AM/FM
stereo radio, the left channel speaker
and radio controls.
MODEL BHR-812
SaV6 40°VReg. 89.95 49 88
"
r-YOUR CHOICE OF SPEAKERS-,
AUTO QUAD
Bring the new, exciting sounds of 4-channel
Quadraphonic stereo into your car! The Craig
3129 quadraphonic 8-track tape deck plays a
different channel through each of four speakers.
Plays all 4-channel cartridges and greatly enhances
the sound produced by your present library of
2-channel cartridges.
MODEL 3129
129.95
SAVE 20.90
-L.. I ;
Reg. 79.95 / 59.95
STEREO ENJOYMENT CENTER
The Juliette SR-101 OX AM/FM/FM stereo
radio, three piece component system
produces a full 40-watts (IPP) of music
through its own pair of air suspension free
edge speakers. Has "A” and "A-B"
speaker selector switch to accommodate
up to four speakers. Highly styled
speakers compliment the receiver portion
which is beautifully encased in walnut
grained cabinetry with aluminum trim.
■frill
SH3J
MODEL 1010X
903 S. Main, Bryan, Texas 822-1589
STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8 - 1
Page 6
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, April 12, 1972
THE BATTAlkiF B
Aggies win two from Cougai
By JOHN CURYLO
Substitute right fielder Gene
Reinarz blasted a two-out, bases
loaded single to right in the ninth
inning of a scheduled seven inning
game Tuesday night to give the
Aggies a 2-1 win over the Houston
Cougars.
A&M won the first game of
the doubleheader, 2-0, behind the
three-hit pitching of Jim Wallace.
The victories brought the Aggies
to 21-8 for the season.
base runners made it to second,
two by sacrifices and one with a
stolen base.
The sophomore southpaw struck
out three and walked none. He
threw 74 pitches, with only 24 of
them being balls. The three hits
and three fly ball outs to right
were the only balls hit out of the
infield.
Senior center fielder R. J. Eng-
lert kept his hitting streak alive,
extending the string to 21 con
secutive games. He had a fine
night in Travis Park, getting
three hits, one walk, two runs
batted in and two stolen bases in
seven times at bat. Englert wait
ed until his last time up in the
first game to get a hit, but he
began the second contest with
base raps in his first two trips.
Other leading batters in the
16-hit barrage were Butch Ghutz-
man, Jim Hacker and Sandy Bate.
Ghutzman got four hits in six
times at bat. In addition, he walk
ed once and got on because of
catcher’s interference. He scored
a run in the first inning of the
second game after opening with
a double. His pinch runner, John
Woods, scored the winning run in
the ninth.
The Aggies couldn’t produce
off Cougar hurler Tom Ball until
the fourth inning. Hacker, Bate
and Karl Bystrom began the sec
ond with consecutive base hits,
but no runs came across.
Hacker doubled to left in the
fourth, and he moved to second
on a single by Bate. Bystrom
grounded into a double play, but
Hacker scored the game’s first
Hacker officially was three-
for-three, but he got on base all
eight times he batted in the twin-
bill. The sophomore third base-
man, hitting in the clean-up posi
tion, walked five times and scored
the first run of the opener. Bate
had two hits in six times up. He
walked once and was hit by a
pitch.
Seven Aggies went to the plate
in the fifth, but the result was
one lone run. Mike Frazier got
a hit and advanced to second on
a passed ball. Wallace struck out
and Ghutzman flew to center, but
Mike Schraeder walked. Englert
ended the suspense created by his
hitting streak by blasting a shot
off the third baseman’s glove,
scoring Frazier.
Englert stole second and Hack
er walked, but Ball got out of the
jam by getting Bate to ground
out. Two base hits and a pair of
walks in the inning produced one
run and left three men on base.
Wallace pitched a fine game in
posting his second consecutive
shutout and the sixth for Aggie
pitchers this season. He threw to
25 batters, allowing three to get
on with base hits and having one
error committed. The first three
In the second game, Ghutzman
doubled, moved to second on an
infield out and scored on Eng-
lert’s base hit to give the Aggies
an early lead. Cougar pitcher
Johnny Hatcher responded by
shutting A&M out for the next
eight innings.
Charlie Jenkins allowed only
two hits, but he walked five in
the six innings he pitched. Hous
ton scored on a pair of walks and
a base hit. The right hander pitch
ed himself out of trouble by leav
ing the bases loaded in the fourth
and men on first and third in the
sixth. Jackie Binks threw three
hitless relief innings to get the
win.
The Aggies came close to win
ning it in the bottom of the sev
enth, but with the bases loaded,
Reinarz grounded out to first.
He redeemed himself two innings
later after Ghutzman got a hit.
Woods, running for the senior
first baseman, was sacrificed to
second by Schraeder. Englert was
walked intentionally, and Hacker
worked his way on with a base
on balls to set up the
clout.
First game
UH 0 0 0 0 0 (
A&M 0 00111
Winning pitcher—Jim
(2-0); losing pitcher-Toitj
Hits—A&M 9, UH 3.
Second game
UH 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ot
A&M 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Winning pitcher—Jackie j
(4-2); losing pitcher-
Hatcher.
Hits—A&M 7, UH 2.
rious
Ired,
AGGIELAND FLOWER & GIFT SHOP
209 University Dr.
Phone 846-5825
AGGIES
Order Your Corsages
and Boutonniere Early For
Parent’s Day
ixteer
oma <
in<
iyola <
ck, J
Ivestoi
Dallas I
lor Medi
and the
■The dt
meat be
prelimini
Featuring The Maroon & Wlii.
AGGIE ROSE
All Seasonal Flowers
Your FTD Shop In Aggielatl
ROBERT HALSELL
TRAVEL SERVICE
AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION
FARES AND TICKETS
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL
'&■
CALL 822-3737
1016 Texas Avenue — Bryan
His i
’ extra!
1 exposi
futun
Aggieland
during Preregistration
April 17-21
Beginning next year, the Aggieland will be offered on an
optional basis, rather than included in student services
fees. This means you should request that a copy be ordered
for you when you preregister. AH you have to do is check
the “yes” box beside the appropriate entry on your Hous
ing Authorization Card and the $9.50 charge* will be in
cluded in your total statement for room and board, tuition
and related fees.
PLAN FOR THE FUTURE-ORDER NOW
(Don’t find yourself wishing years from now that you had purchased
a copy of the yearbook. Do it now and be glad for years to come.)
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT
*The card also includes provisions for the standard $2 fee for students desiring to
have their individual picture published in the yearbook.