The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, July 11, 1973, Image 8

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SPARKEY'S
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PIZZA
NEW OWNER
NEW SERVICE
NEW PIZZA
Come by and see us at
120 Walton Ave.—East Gate
or call us at 846-5777 for
FREE DORM DELIVERY
Does your son or
daughter need a
private school?
If you are considering a private school for your
child, we encourage you to call or visit The
Allen School (formerly Allen Academy). Since
1886 we have helped young people discover
themselves.
• Kindergarten thru grade 12 • Small classes • Individual attention
• Competitive athletics • Supervised study sessions • Remedial
reading • College preparatory curriculum • Good faculty
• Moderate cost • New heated pool/ new air-conditioned gym
For catalog, admission
information, write or call:
The Allen School
W. B. Stephenson
Director of Admissions
Bo* 953/Bryan, Tx. 77801
823-0066
Page 8
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, July 11, 1973
THE BAIT AUG'
CS Swim Club Fares Well
The College Station Swim Club
fared well in relays at the tough
Dad’s Club Invitational in Hous
ton over the weekend, placing in
FAST START — Mimi Sicilio from College Station
takes the lead from the start and went on to place first
in the 100 meter backstroke in “B” Division at Dad’s Club
in Houston. (Photo by Peter Leabo)
You get
more interest from
BB&L.
And it begins the day of deposit.
(even deposits made after the 10th)
Bryan Building & Loan now pays interest from the
day of deposit. You get the maximum interest per
mitted by law and it begins the day of deposit.
And BB&L’s new on-line computer can tell you
your balance on any savings account (or any loan
account) immediately. Ask any teller. She’ll punch
in your account number and get you a balance in a
moment.
Interest from the day of deposit and instant balance
information are two more reasons to trust your savings
and loan business to the biggest financial institution
in town.
You expect more from BB&L. And you get it. Every
day.
Bryan Building & Loan Association
2800 Texas Avenue/114 North Main
And Savemobile service to Normangee, Franklin, Madisonville and Caldwell
four different events.
Individually, Bob Leland and
Mimi Sicilio shared the spotlight
for the local club. Leland placed
second in both the senior 100 and
200-meter breast stroke in the top
division and moved to within
seven-tenths of a second of the
national AAU qualifying time.
Miss Sicilio was first in the “B”
division 100-meter butterfly.
Other top CSSC individuals were
Billy Kuvlesky, Kerry Kutler and
Scott Lambert.
First-place ribbons were gar
nered by the “B” division senior
boys free style relay team com
posed of Kuvlesky, Kutler, Bill
Leland and Peter Leabo.
The 13-14 boys freestyle relay
team placed second in “B“ divi
sion competition. It was made
up of Danny Dowell, Ed Kahil,
Chris Stephenson and Ross To-
daro.
The CSSC girls team for the
same age also placed second in
the “B” division. Team members
were Ginny Smith, Karen Smith,
Sandy Sandstedt and Carla
Whitaker.
Third-place honors went to the
11-12 “B” division boys relay
team, comprised of Ronnie Gia-
rola, Mark Kahil, Kyle Lewallen
and John Smith.
t
Rmeric
H;ar ea
“Consu
vfrages
icrson p
bods a;
;h A&
OUT OF HIS LEAGUE—Gary Gerson seems outclassed
as he watches NBA star Elvin Hayes try for another two
points. Hayes is conducting a basketball camp at Alleii
School in Bryan this week.
tensioi
k.
Amer
iets ir
sumir
Kars tl
A&M Signs Two
9' l’s,”
ited
riculti
IWith
Kevin O’Brien, a two-year jun
ior college All-America in four
events, will attend A&M on a
swimming grant, according to
coach Dennis Fosdick.
the top recruit we’ve signed ini!
years,” Fosdick said. “We needw & ar ir
help in the distance events, a'ilM am
;re is
ntent i
A native of Pleasant Hill, Calif.,
O’Brien attended Diablo Valley
College in Concord, Calif. He won
the 400-yard individual medley at
the national junior college meet.
He also earned All-America desig
nation in the 1,650-yard freestyle,
500-yard freestyle and on the
800-yard freestyle relay team for
the second straight year. O’Brien
swam on the All-America 400-
yard freestyle relay team in 1972,
and was on the 1973 All-America
water polo team.
“I would say this is probably
Kevin will certainly give us that’
O’Brien is 6-3, 175 pounds ai«
will major in Parks and Hecrt
ation.
A&M baseball coach Ton
Chandler has announced the sip
ing of Don Bravenec, a right
handed pitcher with a 9-1 recod
for San Jacinto Junior College,
Bravenec is 6-3, 195 pounds
and played his high school ball at
Deer Park. He went to the natb
al junior college tournament will
San Jacinto in 1972.
cialis'
“Bevea
da po
e of r
Other
ting a
e high
imber
nsume
ft dri
gar si
al dev<
Turnii
gar c<
ggeste
eps m
A&M also signed San Jac short' di v id u
stop Fred Russ earlier. | “One i
Group To Canoe Down
igar cr
iwer s<
San Marcos River
An A&M group will paddle
canoes down 20 miles of the San
Marcos River Saturday and Sun
day.
Organized by the Memorial Stu
dent Center Recreation Commit
tee, the trip will involve more
than 60 canoeists in 30 craft.
They will put into the pictur
esque river at San Marcos City
Park at 10 a.m. Saturday. Chair
man Doug Ridge said they should
beach the canoes near Staples
about 3 p.m. Sunday.
Their route is the first leg of
the annual Texas Water Safari,
an annual race from San Marcos
to Seadrift via the San Marcos
and Guadalupe Rivers and along
the coast.
The outing will include an over
night camp. The participant ros
ter was closed early last week.
“The group includes everyone
from freshmen to Ph.D.’s,” noted
Ridge, who has a canoe lined up
for the event. Twenty aluminum
canoes have been rented from a
San Marcos firm. Owners will
supply 10 others.
Ridge said the roster includes
eight canoeing instructors and 10
to 12 experienced canoeists
“It will be fun for the expert
and fairly challenging for the bt fj
ginners,” he added. The stretf! ;g|
of the San Marcos they will tr!'
verse features “six to eight
rapids and several smaller ones'
Ridge said. All 60 participants
took part in a Thursday worksho]
practicing basic strokes and learn i||
ing to right a swamped canoe.
“Everyone but Mrs. (Carolyn)
Adair got wet,” Ridge grinned
She is program advisor in tl
MSC Student Program Office.
Ridge explained that Wales35
Safari contestants normally con
er in about four and half hour!
the route the A&M party willfol'
low. “That’s not looking at thr
country, and there is a lot of beau
tiful scenery along the way,"
commented.
The group will leave the camps
at 7 a.m. Saturday. A shm
service will pick up the canoeist
at Staples for a ride back to Si
Marcos.
Before the return wheeled tri|
Ridgo observed, some “lateral
justment” and a celebration art
planned.
FREE
AT THE
KRUEGER-DUNN DINING ROOM
EACH SATURDAY & SUNDAY
FROM 7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
FREE
Big 16-Ounce Old Fashioned Coca Cola Glass
Will Be Given FREE To Each Customer
Who Pays A Single Cash Register Ticket
Totaling $2.50 or More.
Collect A Set Of Fine Glasses.
BRING THE FAMILY,
EATING OUT IS FUN.
“QUALITY FIRST”