from
lately
t Re-
:,ooo.
really
into
rting
lain,
6715
?840
3,1911
^ou for
d froic
^el was
nterest
basket-
School
\ Sayen
Friday, May 5, 1972
•/ ■
College Station, Texas
Page 7
1.,
Own
ce
■y
ink
xas
Co.
'atot
MONEY
Loaned on Anything
of Value
Sports equipment
Stereo equipment
Guitars-Amps
Jewelry-Tools
Guns-Cameras
No credit record required!
Come to see us. Get a pawn
loan of $30 and receive
$2.00 free on your first
loan.
Texas State Credit
1014 Texas Ave.
Weingarten Center
Big car
insurance
dividends?
State Farm is now paying
eligible Texas policyholders
a big 15%, dividend on
expiring six-month policies.
See:
U. M. Alexander '40
221 Sl Main Bryan
Phono: 823-0742
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois
EaUQM
NOW SHOWING
12:30 - 4:30 - 8:30
PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD
TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF
THE GREATEST FAMILY
ENTERTAINMENT
OF ALL TIME!
THE
PARTING OF
THE RED SEA
The Single
Most
Spectacular
Scene Ever
Filmed.
SL Che Cen
I PRODUCT ION g
Gunmandment?
I .technicolor*.
TECHNICOLOR*
A PARAMOUNT RE RELEASE
TODAY
1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
AMP^SI
GEORGE C.
scon
“THE
HOSPITAL’
INC*
T#
QUEEN
DOUBLE FEATURE
“GODZILLA VS. FOG
MONSTER”
&
“YOGI, MONSTER FROM
OUTER SPACE”
Aggies off to El Paso for meet
By BILL HENRY
A 21-man Aggie track team
goes to El Paso Saturday for a
triangular meet involving the
Aggies, Texas Longhorns and the
University of Texas at El Paso.
The Aggies aren’t completely
healthy yet, but their physical
status has improved over the past
few weeks.
Sprinter Marvin Mills and
hurdler Scotty Jones still are
hampered by hurt knees but the
rest of the squad appears to be
rounding into good shape. Neither
will compete this weekend.
“We hope to have everyone well
by the conference meet,” head
coach Charley Thomas said. “That
is what we’re aiming for, at
least.”
The Aggie coach has had his
troubles this season due to the
fact that his team has not been
at full speed at any track meet.
At each one, some of the team
members were out for various
reasons.
Ghutzman, R. J.
picked by team
Three Texas A&M seniors
were honored by their baseball
teammates in special balloting
Thursday, according to coach
Tom Chandler.
Butch Ghutzman, a four-year
letterman who played on Aggie
teams which won 104 games, was
elected captain of the 1972 team
which posted a 27-13 record.
Ghutzman played his high school
ball at Houston Bellaire.
The Most Valuable Player
Award went to R. J. Englert, a
senior from Big Spring. Englert
hit .394 in his Aggie career and
had a .420 average this season.
Karl Bystrom, a senior from
San Angelo, was voted the Wally
Moon Award as the most im
proved player. Bystrom finished
the season as the No. 2 Aggie
hitter with a .343 average.
At Saturday’s meet, UTEP will
be the favorite due to the tre
mendous showing it has made at
big meets this spring.
Last week at the Drake Relays,
Ken DeBernardi, UTEP weight-
man, took both the shot put and
discus championship and was the
only double winner at the meet.
He has also taken both first
places at the Texas and Kansas
Relays, which have pitted the best
in the nation against each other.
UTEP has also set the fastest
time in Texas in the 440-yard re
lay in a time of 39.5, which is
quite close to the national record.
Texas holds five SWC best
marks and have a chance to give
the Miners a run for the team
title.
Ricky Yarbrough holds the
fastest mile time with a 4:06.2,
freshman Randy Lightfoot has
Athletes sign
run the fastest 120-yard high
hurdle time of 13.6, Ed Wright
leads the conference in the 440-
yard dash with a 47.3 and Wyatt
Tompkins has the highest mark
in the pole vault at the meet with
a 7-1.
The Longhorns also hold the
top time in the mile relay with
a team of Robert Primeaux, Byrd
Baggett, Craig Brooks, and Ed
Wright with a 3:08.3.
Texas holds the favorites’ posi
tion for the SWC meet to be held
in Fayetteville May 22-23.
A&M’s best chances come in
the 100-yard dash, 880-yard run,
220-yard dash and the 440-yard
relay.
The Aggies should be competi
tive in both the 120-yard high
hurdles and the 440-yard dash.
Following the triangular in El
Paso, the Aggies return home to
host a quadrangular meet with
SMU, TCU and Baylor on May
13.
with aggies Derby favorites
Then comes the Southwest Con
ference meet in Fayetteville on
Monday and Tuesday, May 22-23.
The Aggie entrants, by events,
at El Paso:
100-yard dash—Billy Porter, Don-
ny Rogers, Gerald D’Ambrosio.
220-yard dash — Porter, Rogers,
Marvin Mills.
440-yard dash — Robert Brew,
Doug Brodhead, Wayne Mills,
Alan Swagerty.
880-yard run— Willie Blackmon,
Horace Grant, Dennis O’Brien.
Mile run—Pat Bradley.
Two-mile run—Frank Ybarbo.
120-yard high hurdles — Scotty
Jones.
440-yard hurdles — David Morris,
David Prince.
440-yard relay—D’Ambrosio, Por
ter, Swagerty, Rogers.
Mile relay — Brew, Grant, Black
mon, Brodhead.
Discus — Tim Brown.
Long jump — James Johnson.
Pole vault — Harold McMahan,
David Peterek.
High jump — Marvin Taylor.
? ■ .-v"
ri ky r\ ^((1
Help bring “
a new day x %
to Texas ^
BEN
BARNES
GOVERNOR
Two track stars and a base
ball pitcher have signed letters
of intent to attend Texas A&M,
Aggie coaches announced Thurs
day.
The tracksters are hurdler
Keith Bucy of Odessa Permian
and long jumper R. C. Grice of
Houston Worthing. Bucy, 6-3%,
165, posted a 14.1 in the high
hurdles in the regional meet. He
is an outstanding student who
was salutatorian of his graduat
ing class which number more
than 600. Grice, a 5-10, 160-
pounder, has one of the state’s
top long jump marks with 24-2.
The pitcher is David Lockett, a
6-4, 190-pounder from Cleburne.
The big righthander paced his
team to the District 15-4A north
zone title. He also lettered in
football as a quarterback.
.'C\£
Skyway Twin
EAST SCREEN AT 8:20 P. M.
“DIRTY MILLIE” (PG)
At 10:00 p. m.
“QUICK
LET’S GET MARRIED”
With Elliott Gould
WEST SCREEN AT 8:25 P. M.
“THE HITCHHIKER” (R)
At 10:05 p. m.
“5 BOLD WOMEN” (PG)
CIRCLED
^ u iv. i w e -1 w
TONITE AT 8:20 P. M.
“DIRTY HARRY”
With Clint Eastwood
At 10:20 p. m.
“THE WILD BUNCH”
With William Holden
.0 ftOV 101'
I
BILL PRESNAL
★
EXPERIENCED
2 Terms As State Representative
★
CAPABLE
An Unsurpassed Record In Legislative
Accomplishment
V ■ ' V v v • '
★
DEDICATED
A Hardworking Legislator For All Citizens
★
BILL PRESNAL
Can Do More For The Citizens And
Institutions Of This Area
★
Re-Elect
BILL PRESNAL
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Brazos And Robertson Counties
• j •
MAY 6 PRIMARY
Paid Political Adv., Pci For By Student Committee For
Re-Election of Bill Presnal, Bob Franke, Ch.
" / J V. « \. —. - ■ - w V * . VJ » V' -
■i’isrqxa ‘to K'lflyy; .X bs.s oal/i ,4aU •-* aei.taxlO
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (A 5 )—Riva
Ridge, who has tasted defeat only
once in the past 10 months, heads
a field of 16 in Saturday’s 98th
running of the Kentucky Derby,
one of the most exciting two min
utes in the world of sports.
The pride of the Chenery fam-
ilys Meadow Stable, winner of
seven stakes races during the
same period, was rated Thurs
day as the 9-5 favorite to win
first prize money from a pot of
$182,800, second richest in Derby
history.
The Churchill Downs handi-
capper named Mrs. Maribel
Blum’s Hold Your Peace as the
probable second choice at 3-1 of
the more than 100,000 fans who
will be on hand for the race.
No Le Hace, J. R. Straus’
winner of the Louisiana and Ar
kansas derbies, was listed as
third choice at 6-1 with Paul
Mellon’s Rokeby Stable racer.
Head of the River, next at 6-1.
Head of the River won the Ever
glades Stakes on April Fool’s
Day, handing Riva Ridge his
first defeat in nearly a year.
JESSE JAMES
STATE TREASURER
Pol. Adv. Paid for by
J*s>0 James, State Traasun
Jesse James has handled over 44 Billion Dollars of the peoples’
money with every dollar properly accounted for—as proven by
annual reports of the State Auditor.
Jesse James made for the people of Texas over $16,000,000.00
last year in interest earned on State Funds deposited in over
1,100 Texas Banks.
Jesse James has financed a giant deficit in the General Revenue
Fund — which on April 1, 1972, reached a deficit peak of
$259,996,914.00—without interest or discount cost to State Employees and people who furnish
goods and services to Texas, such savings estimated to be over $50,000,000.00.
Jesse James has proven he knows how to handle your State Finances efficiently.
_LET’S VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT JESSE JAMES STATE TREASURER
wmuss esiws'x j j
1 x. a*
’ . < ■
(Think about it)