• "V- •/, • • - «'• • . ABE YOU UNDER AGE 25? Auto Insurance at Manual Rates If your driving record is good (not perfect) Busiek - Jones Agency Bryan 3523 Texas Ave. 846-3708 College Station 1055 Highway 6 So. (Homefinder Bldg.) 846-1614 Page 8 College Station, Texas Wednesday, May 3, 1972 THE BAIT/ Boston owns two-game lead in playor^ BOSTON | him play better.” Johnston, who altemattiij Boston goal with Gerry ( ers, had 27 saves, while] mure was credited with 1}| Bobby Orr’s assist on 1 goal enabled him to setaiii playoff record of 18, one] than Montreal’s Jean totalled last year. Tuesday’s Result Boston 2, New York 1J leads best-of-7 series, 2-8, | Wednesday’s Game No game scheduled Thursday’s Game Boston at New York. by NEW YORK (A?)—The Los An geles Lakers insist they’re play ing no psychological games when they say they’d be more comfort able if Dave DeBusschere were in the New York Knicks’ lineup —instead of out of it — in to night’s third game of the Na- t i o n a 1 Basketball Association championship series. “I honestly wish DeBusschere was in there,” said K. C. Jones, the right hand aide and tempo rarily the voice of Lakers coach Bill Sharman. “Coach Sharman feels the same as I do. “If DeBusschere doesn’t go or if he’s ready only for limited service, our guys are apt to let down. They’ll say, ‘We got it made now’ and relax. If he played, they’d be geared to go all out. And when we go all out, nobody can beat us.” While the Lakers were guard ing agaihst possible over-confi dence, the Knicks were concerned over the aching side of their star 6-foot-6, 220-pound forward, in jured late in the second quarter of the second game Sunday in Los Angeles. With the best-of-seven series tied 1-1, DeBusschere definitely will not start tonight’s game in Madison Square Garden, his place to be taken by the 6-8, 220- pound Phil Jackson. The game will be nationally televised by ABC-TV 8:30 p.m. EDT. - ' ; : V ' . ' ;,v;. t Jones, a former Bostqn Celtics’ star, conducted the Lakers* press conference Tuesday for Sharman, who was unable to raise his voice He is the only candidate who is a graduate of Texas A&M, and is also a former instructor of management. He has practiced law in Brazos County for nearly eight years — more than three times longer than any other candidate. In this time he has learned much about Brazos County and its problems. He’s been involved in over 100 criminal court proceedings, and is the only candidate who has participated in a contested criminal court proceeding. This office requires that the County Attorney be experienced and knowledgeable if we are to have a low rate of crime here. Roland Searcy is the only candidate for County Attorney who can offer you this ex perience. If you want to be assured Texas A&M will be represented in the County Attorney’s Office, MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT FOR EXPERIENCE VOTE ROLAND SEARCY FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY above a whisper because of laryngitis. DeBusschere, who suffered a strained muscle in his right side in a collision Sunday with the Lakers’ Jim McMillian, was re ported improved Tuesday but still under ultra-sound and heat treatment. Knicks’ Coach Red Holzman said DeBusschere may be inserted in spot or emergency situations. The Mint is hot Paid for by Students for Roland Searcy—Jim Mobley Chairman HHHBHGiHBBBHHi LOUISVILLE, Ky. GP) — Key to the Mint returned to the races and took jockey Braulio Baeza straight to the winner’s circle while Phil Rubbicco got some ex tra and unwanted steps out of No Le Hace. Key to the Mint charged to a 2%-length victory Tuesday in the $22,400 Derby Trial, the final prep for Saturday’s Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. And behind him, swerving bad ly in the final sixteenth of a mile came Joseph R. Straus’ No Le Hace, winner of five straight races including the Louisiana and Arkansas derbies. Trainer Elliott Burch said a decision on whether to send Paul Mellon’s Key to the Mint to the Derby would be reached Thurs day and that Mellon’s Head of the River, fifth in the Trial, probably would start in the Defby. ’ ;.»t» :i >> ;1 - The rttbe-was Key to the Mint’s first victory in only three starts as a 3-year-old and it was his first start since being injured March 15. Trainer Homer Pardue said No Le Have reacted to the whip in a similar fashion after a lay off once before. No Le Hace’s last start before the Trial was April 1. Pardue also said he was con fident for the Derby, which was expected to get C. E. Nicholas’ Dr. Neale, third in the Trial, and will get the fourth-place finish er, A. E. Reinhold’s Big Brown Bear. YES, TEXAS A&M STUDENTS it Really Mate By RICH./ Are all ; Recipients iggie S P : At first lertainly |ion migW erson g V&M’s sj earn. How extent of [Texas A& Over th .favorable showered Jhe acco goring si han the o [,f A&M’s During however, - . Today is the beginning of all YOUR TOMORROWS! Your Vote COUNTS towardil building Your FUTURE! Exercise Your NEW Vote in the MAY 6TH ELECTION JOHN C. WHITE Democratic Primary, Commissioner of AGRICULTUt! G Pd. Pol. Ad. Ed whiu, stud«M owiiMj trer IF YOU NEED A BOOK WEEK AND SHORT OF CASI LOW WELL LOAN THE BOOK AT 1 CHARGE AND WE’LL MAKE I.O.U. IT’S ANOTHER WAY LOI SAY’S THANK YOU FOR Y0I BUSINESS. elect BILL J. COOLEY County Commissioner, Precinct one YOU need BILL COOLEY As County Commissioner, Precinct One BILL COOLEY needs YOUR Vote in the May 6th Primary Bill J. Cooley will assume full-time responsibility and devote all of the time that the office of County Commissioner demands. BILL J. COOLEY has been a resident and businessman in Precinct One for over 20 years. He and his wife Frances and two daughters live at 503 Glade in College Station. BILL J. COOLEY is experienced and qualified in the affairs of municipal government having served 5 years as a College Station city councilman and is presently serving on the College Station Planning and Zoning Commission. BILL J. COOLEY will represent all the citizens of Precinct One fairly and honesty and your tax dollars wil be spent wisely. BILL J. COOLEY earnestly solicits your vote on May 6th in the Democratic Primary. Absentee voting April 16 thru May 2 at the County Clerk’s office in the courthouse. Pd. by Bill Cooley —— i ■■ mil