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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1973)
1 BUSIER - JONES AGENCY HOME MORTGAGES INSURANCE FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 Cates Typewriters Co. Owned By MIKE MISTOVICH Royal & Smith Corona Typewriters Summit Mini Calculators Victor Adders & Calculators 909 S. Main 822-6000 Flying lessons. i nar s rignT. you, TOO/ may quanry ror piior Training in me United States Air Force. Become a leader with executive responsibility. A pilot is the officer in charge of a million dollars worth of high flying, sophisticated supersonic equipment, isn't he? Yes, and you'll wear a snappy blue officer's uniform, enjoy officer's pay and privileges. You'll probably travel to exotic foreign lands, and have a secure future in the biggest scientific and research organization. World's biggest. You'll be where all the exciting Space-Age breakthroughs are. Where it's happening. Now. Today. Right now. This minute. The Air Force is the “now" place to be. If you yearn to fly and don't try the Aerospace Team, you'll miss your big chance. Let that be a lessonl Apply here: SSgt. Claude R. Isenhour 707 University Dr. College Station, Texas 77840 Phone 846-5521 Moore Hall Fish, Hart Hall Win In Intramural Swimming Moore Hall captured top places in. six out of seven events to win the freshman division title in the Intramural Swimming Cham pionships held Thursday in Wof ford Cain Pool. Moore had 54 points against 24 for runner-up Moses Hall. New records were set in all freshman events. Hart Hall, paced by Dan Copp’s two wins, took the upperclass division title over Moses 42-20. Upperclass Division Results 50-meter freestyle: 1) Blake- man, Hart, 27.6; 2) Rice, Hart, (New record in prelims — 26.9); 3) Dinkins, Davis-Gary. 50-meter breaststroke: 1) Copp, Hart, 37.7 (New record — new event); 2) Meyer, Vets; 3) Bockhorn, Vets. 50-meter butterfly: 1) Dinkins, Davis-Gary, 32.2; 2) Boswell, White; 3) Rice, Hart (New rec ord in prelims — 31.7). 50-meter backstroke: 1) Mar tin, Gl, 32.2 (New record — old Bulletin Board TONIGHT Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship will hear Roger London at 7:30 p.m. at 600 Fairview, Col lege Station. Rides will leave All Faiths Chapel and the steps in front of the Corps area at 7:15. India Association is presenting a film, “Anokhi Rat,” in the Zachry Engineering Center at 7:30 p.m. Admission for mem bers is $1.25 and $1.75 for non members. Guests of non-Indian origin will be admitted free. SUNDAY Wildlife and Fisheries Science Wives Club will have their spring picnic at 705 Inwood, Bryan, at 2 p.m. MONDAY Panhandle Hometown Club will take the picture for the Aggie- land at the Southside of the Architecture Building at 7 p.m. TUESDAY Wildlife Biology Association will see slides of the West Texas trip in Room 113 of the East Biological Sciences Building at 7:30 p.m. • y KeSRSfflKS Douglas Jewelry 212 N. Main - Bryan - 822-3119 THE NEW TANCLEWOOD SOUTH ^ APARTMENTS Dcsi(|NEd For liviNq. DEsiqNEd For lEARNiNq. A total plan for living and learning within the framework of an academic community, is the theme of The New Tanglewood South. It meant creating a style and tempo that would neither distract from, nor distort the real meaning of an academic life, yet provide the right setting for a full social experience. A new louNqe Ior pARrits, Fun an<I qAMEs A place to relax and enjoy the company of friends. Free billiards and table tennis. Dance to popular music. Furnished and decorated for solid comfort with couches and easy chairs in a congenial atmosphere. And the scene is always casual. AncI Lots more An Olympic size pool and patio. Enjoy outdoor parties. All utilities and TV cable paid. Security Guard. A. & M. shuttle bus. ModERN ONE AN<1 TWO bEdROOM APARTMENTS For details and sharing arrangements visit, phone or write THE NEW TANCLEWOOD SOUTH APARTMENTS 411 HIGHWAY 30 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840 "THE HOME OF THE TEXAS AGGIES" PHONE (713) 846-2026 record 36.0, Lutz, Sq. 11, 1970); 2) Linnelman, Sq. 6; 3) Swinney, Gl. 200-meter freestyle: 1) Copp, Hart, 2:44.4 (New record — new event); 2) Moreng, Moore; 3) Mills, Sq. 11. 200-meter medley relay: 1) Davis-Gary, 2:33.1; 2) Vets. 200-meter freestyle relay: 1) Hart, 2:02.3; 2) Sq. 11; 3) Gl. Team standings: 1) Hart, 42; 2) Vet-3, 20; 3) Davis-Gary, 18; 4) Sq. 11, 17. Freshman Division Results 50-meter freestyle: 1) Hoff man, Moore, 28.1 (New record — new event); 2) Lowe, Moore, 3) Featherson, Sq. 3. 50-m e t e r breaststroke: 1) Kauffman, Moore, 38.1 (New rec ord — new event); 2) Crider, Puryear; 3) Featherson, Sq. 3. 50-meter backstroke: 1) Sum mers, Moore, 32.2 (New record— old record, 34.2, Swinney, Al, 1970); 2) Mahoney, Moses; 3) Mayes, Sq. 11. 50-meter butterfly: 1) Schrier, Moore, 31.3 (New record — old record 32.9, Lindemann, Sq. 6, 1970); 2) Maddux, Sq. 4; 3) Kauffman, Moore. 200-meter freestyle: 1) Mad dux, Sq. 4, 2:49.2 (New record— new event) 2) Cunningham, Moses. 200-meter medley relay: 1) Moore, 2:16.1 (New record 7 — old record 2:17.1, C2, 1970); 2) Moses; 3) Puryear. 200-meter freestyle relay: 1) Moore, 2.00.5 (New record — old record 2:10.4, B2, 1970); 2) Pur year; 3) Moses. Team standings: 1) Moore, 54; 2) Moses, 24; 3) Puryear, 17; 4) Sq. 4, 12. Student Y Elects Officers; Penick Head For 1973-74 Mike Penick has been an nounced as president of the Stu dent “Y” Association for the 1973-74 year. Corky Houschard, out-going president, said this year’s suc cesses have been due to the devo tion of the cabinet and all the “Y” members. Also elected were John Rosen baum, executive vice-president; Andrew S. Loughborough, secre tary; Jackie Heyman; treasurer; Keith Singleton, vice-president of planning; Donnie Albrecht, vice- president of operations; Kathy Sullivan, vice-president of public relations. Also, Barbara Cowan, chair man of services; Wade Watson, chairman of religious services; Kathy Jo Hermann, chairman of Tiuman development; Donnie Shaw, chairman of concessions; and Roger Monk, chairman of freshman programs. Selected as cabinet aides were Ron Price, Karin Mayfield, Den nis Naylor, Susan Cubbage and Ronny Heygood. Quake Rocks Hawaiian Isles, Marks 6.0 On Richter Scale HONOLULU </P) — An earth quake registering 6.0 on the Rich ter scale struck a short distance off the coast of Hawaii Island Thursday, shaking most of the state of Hawaii. In Hilo, the largest city on Ha waii Island with a population of 26,000, a frame building col lapsed, pinning a man inside brief ly. The man was hospitalized with a broken leg, authorities said. Several radio station on Ha waii Island were knocked off the air, and the island’s mayor, Shu- nichi Kimura, declared a state of emergency. There were no other reports of major damage or injuries, but there were scattered reports of minor damage. Many office buildings in down town Honolulu were evacuated immediately after the quake, but workers returned to their offices when police gave the all-clear sign a half hour later. The tremor was first felt at 10:29 a.m. and was followed by a stronger jolt. Friday, April 27, 1973 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 3 §k m *::S tp m n v.? i-: ; = Vf5 m if you’re serious about backpacking- Stag bags with Dacron Fibertfll Dare nearly as warm, but cost a lot less than down si S.’A w r : :z W We aren’t putting down down. We make a great line of down-filled bags and trail clothing. But now we have a new line of Stag trail bags stuffed with DuPont Dacron® Fiberfill II. Different weights and lengths in mummy, tapered companion and rectangular bags. All with nylon covers and i — 1 liningsandawater- proof stuff bag. fldf These bags can get soaked, yet they’ll dry quickly when wrung out and hung open. Down is great, but it won’t recover like this. Most im- P°rtant, our Stag bags offer the warmth of down at only a bit more weight. Our popu lar mummy bag, filled with 3 lbs. of Fiberfill II, weighs only 4Vz lbs. and it’s rated for cold weather. What you need to know about Dacron Fiberfill II: □ Compacts easily into a small stuff bag □ Recovers quickly from compression and is easy to refluff □ Keeps its fluff and insulating value even when wet □ Is machine washable and dryable □ Long lasting, non-allergenic, odorless and consistent in quality □ Costs a lot less than down. When price is important, consider a Stag trail bag. Compare them and our trail tents and backpacks at your sporting goods dealer. He might be having a sale right now! ?.'S w *♦,3 w r I Send 25c for new “Be Kind to Your Outdoors” of tre life SI son Creek Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97206 ■ nev booklet of trail tips and catalog to: Hirsch- Weis/White Stag, Dept. CNP, 5203 S.E. John STAG Trail Gear Name !U| £•:= w Address City | College "."A Your Local Dealer For WHITE STAG Camping Equipment WYATT’S SPORTING GOODS 505 University 846-6715 BOB&SUE&TOM TAKE Lick salt off your hand. Drink the Cuervo Tequila straight. Bite into a fresh lime. Take it easy. Take it easy with your own Cuervo Copita set. It’s the hand-made, hand- painted pottery tray that holds your shot, lime and salt as shown. 80 PROOF. JOSE CUERVO® TEQUILA. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY© 1973 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. EASY. To: Jose Cuervo Copita Set Offer. P.O. Box 2095, Reidsville, N. C. 27320 Here’s my $2.50 for one tray. (Or my $_ Trays.) Now where’s my Copita set, 1 1 I I I I Offer void where prohibited, licensed or . taxed. Allow four to six weeks for delivery. I, Offer good while supply lasts. State