I
§*■1
Ags Take SMU,
Lose, 7 - 6, to Bearcats
The Aggie baseball team took
the game that counted Saturday
as they topped the Southern
Methodist Mustangs, 16-6 on Kyle
Field, but dropped a game to Sam
Houston yesterday, 7-6, still on
home ground.
The SMU tilt was wide open
from the start as nine errors were
RBI
2
' 0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
RBI
0
2
0
0
4
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
committed and six pitchers saw
action.
Randy Wortham got things
started in the seventh inning with
his three-run homer. The Cadets
went on to score 10 runs in the
final innings.
Jerry Wolff, the first of four
SMU pitchers, absorbed the loss
for the Ponies while Olen Jordan
was credited with the win behind
the relief of David Pitcock in the
fifth.
Yesterday’s game with Sam
Houston was an 11 inning affair
that lasted three and one half
hours with a total of 422 pitches
being thrown.
The Aggies led for seven inn
ings behind the pitching of Don
Costlow, who has just become eli
gible. Sam Houston picked up
three runs on three hits and three
walks in the seventh to put them
ahead 4-2.
Sam Houston picked up two
more runs in the ninth, but the
Ags rallied for four runs in the
same inning to tie the score, 6-6.
I Bearcat errors figured heavily in
the four-run scoring spree as the
Cadets got only one hit. Clifford
Davis brought in two of the runs.
The other two runs came in on an
error by Sam Houston’s first base-
man and a sacrifice by Dink Pat
terson.
Alton Arnold relieved for the
Bearcats in the ninth to put out
the Aggie fire and go on to vic
tory.
Joe Campise walked in the 11th
for Sam Houston, went' to third
on Bobby Packer’s single and
scored on Arnold’s single.
Pitcock, last of the four Aggie
hurlers, took the loss.
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
SPORTS
Tuesday, March 22, 1960
MAJOR LEAGUE ‘LOVES’
MINOR ORGANIZATIONS
SAM HOUSTON (7)
Haney, ef ....
Womack, rf
Davis, If ......
Walling, c ..
Gray, lb
Campise, 3b
Tacker, ss ..
Leatherwood, 2b
Dyer, p
Centilli
Makowski, p
Arnold, p ....
AB
.. 6
.. 6
.. 5
.. 5
.. 5
.. 3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
.. 0
... X
... 1
Totals
Out at
Byron Barber is almost a streak as he heads
for home plate in Saturday’s SWC opener
with the Mustangs. The Ponies’ Dick Mul-
Home
len had the ball a split second before Barber
got there and slapped him on the back as
he breezed by.
Ag Track Team Finished
Second in Houston Tri Meet
HOUSTON Rice Institute
•—spurred on the the flying heels
of Mickey Hollingshead and Nor
man Charlton—won its first
track meet in four years Satur
day in triangular competition with
A&M and Louisiana State.
With Hollingshead and Carlton
winning four events, the Owls
piled up nine first places to score
65 Ms points while the Aggies were
compiling 58% and LSU 46%.
The favored Tigers never recov
ered after Cai’l Seefeld, expected
to provide points in the 880 plus
the two relays, pulled a muscle
in the day’s opening event, the
440 relay.
INTRAMURALS
C PORT SLANTfi
. ^ By JOE CALLICOATTE O
Some folks say Kyle Field’s baseball stands are strictly
for the birds and for all practical purposes they might as well
be.
The birds roost in them, build their nest there and come
in for refuge from the weather. The remarkable thing about
it, they do stick around for the ballgames, which is something
that most Aggies can’t brag about.
Yesterday was a perfect day for baseball, but most of
the Ags must have forgotten about the game because there
was only a handfull present.
Where is all the support the Aggies are famous for?
It is understandable that some students have afternoon
classes, but they don’t last later than 5 and yesterday’s game
lasted, until 6:30.
The baseball team deserves just as much support as any
one else, after all, they are defending the conference cham
pionship.
'A' ^
Jim Linnstaedter, one of the top high schoolboy backs in
the state, says he will attend A&M next fall.
Linnstaedter, from nearby Brenham, said he will attend
A&M because he is impressed with the outstanding overall
athletic program and wants to study, wildlife management.
Coach Jim Myers says that, he thinks the Ags have land
ed the state’s two outstanding backs in Linnstaedter and
Travis Reagan of Wichita Falls.
+ + +
The Aggie soccer team defeated Houston United, 5-1, in
Houston Sunday under the coaching of Alfonso Aldape.
Coaching takes up plenty of Aldaoe’s time, but he is also
the captain of the team. A healthy “hats off” is due to the
coach and team for their fine efforts.
'A r "A"
Sam Houston’s baseball team, as usual, is taking its
share of victories from Southwest Conference schools.
So far this season they have beaten every SWC school
encountered at least once. Their foes have included A&M,
SMU, Texas and Rice.
The teams responded with some
good performances in the bright
sunshine and balmy breezes. The
meet also marked the fii'st time
Rice had taken LSU and the Ag
gies in the 10-year history of the
series.
Taylor Jones won the quarter
mile in 48.6 and the Owl junior
sprinter also ran a strong leg in
the mile relay. Raymond David
son, John Fallon, Harry Cherry
and Hollingshead combined to run
a 41.7 spring relay.
LSU’s beautifully - m u s c 1 e d
weightman, Ludwig Bandai’ies,
junior transfer from Northwest
ern Louisiana and Centenary,
pitched the shot put 56-6%. Joe
Harris took first in the pole vault
for LSU with a height of 13-8.
The Aggies scored four firsts
and shared in another, a four-way
ties in the high jump event.
Hollingshead emerged as high
point man of the meet, run in a
crosswind which in the early part
of the afternoon reached 10 miles
per hour, with 12% points.
The junior sprinter from Las
Vegas took the baton after Harry
Cherry has built a five-yard lead
and increased it to 10 yards at the
tape of the 440 relay. Then he
returned to nip Ralph Fabian,
Southeastern Conference 100 and
220 champion, by inches in a' 10-
flat 100 run against the wind and
by. a comfortable four yards in a
22.1 220.
Charlton won a neck and neck
duel from Dickie Durham in the
highs and had less trouble with
the Tiger hurdler in the lows. The
times were 15 flat and .24.1, both
against the wind.
Ronnie Weber, bespectacled Rice
distanceman, won the mile by 40
yards in a new meet record of
4:20.8, and then came from last
to second in the final two laps of
the two-mile to edge out Thomas
Johnston of the Aggies by two
strides.
Class A tennis was nearing com
pletion as Sq. 1 defeated Co. A-l,
the Maroon Band won over Co.
D-l, Sq. 12 was victorious over
Co. G-2 and Co. F-2 bested Co. B-2.
Upperclassman softball got un
derway as Co. A-l posted a vic
tory over Co. K-2, Co. G-l de
feated Co. B-l, Sq. 11 won over
Sq. 6 and Sq. 8 bested Sq. 3.
In Class C softball Mitchell de
feated Law, Puryear won over Mil
ner, College View bested Biz^ell
and Hart posted a win over Leg
gett.
Freshmen continued their volley
ball schedule as Sq. 11 won over
Co. 1-2, Sq. 5 bested Co. H-l, Sq.
17 defeated Sq. 1, Sq. 6 posted a
victory over Sq. 9, Sq. 7 beat Co.
D-2, Sq. 4 won over Co. A-2, Co.
B-l defeated Sq. 14 and Co. B-2
was victorious over Co. F-2.
In upperclassman rifle matches
Sq. 10 won over Co. G-2 by a 366-
312 score, Sq. 13 defeated Sq. 12
412-384, Co. H-2 won their match
over the Maroon Band by a 413-
403 margin, Co. K-2 won their
match by a forfeit, Co. D-2 de
feated Co. A-2 by a 397-375 score
and Co. H-l won their match by a
forfeit.
Today’s intramural schedule fea
tures a final match in Class C
tennis as Pan American meets
Law in the finals. Rifle matches
will continue in Class A, Class C
will play softball, upperclassmen
will go into their second day of
softball, and the freshmen will
continue their schedule in volley
ball.
A&M (6)
Carroll, ef
Burton, lb
Hickerson, lb
Barber, If
Chase, e
C. Davis, rf .
Burt, 3b
Patterson, 2b
Wisdom, ss ...
Costlow, p
Priddy, p
Wortham
Roeder, p
Pitcock, p
AB
.. 5
.. 4
RBI
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Writer
Back a decade ago the major
leagues were telling the minors
how much they loved them and
how much they needed them.
“We’ll never do anything to hurt
the minors,” they said.
Then they proceeded to bring
major league broadcasts into mi
nor league territory and method
ically stifle the little boys. Today
minor league baseball is even
more minor than its name and
there are very few left. With the
coming of the Continental League
next year there will be fewer still.
These days you hear a familiar
chant. The professional football
leagues are saying they' love the
colleges and the high schools and
would do nothing to hurt them.
The colleges’and high schools, as
you know, are the minors of pro.
football.
So what is pro football doing?
It’s slowly moving in on the col
lege and high school territory by
playing Friday and Saturday
games. Of course there is no law
against it and pro football can
play when it sees fit. But pro
football already has agreed that
it doesn’t want to hurt its minors
and it knows full well that; play
ing and televising games at the
same time as the colleges and
high schools will damage them.
Pro football is trying to brush
off the fact that it has been play
ing Saturday night games, plans
more and is also going after Fri
day night, as meaning nothing in
the overall picture. There won’t
be many, they say, and besides
they are needed to work out the
schedules satisfactorily.
The Rangers, the National Foot
ball League club in Dallas, got a
couple of Saturday night dates
from the State Fair of Texas to
play in the Cotton Bowl. It would
be in conflict with the colleges.
The excuse is that the Texans,
the Dallas club in the American
Football League, gobbled up the
first five Sundays and the Rang
ers can’t play at home without
using some other day. It’s just
an emergency, they said.
Totals 45
CHS Tigers Host
Huntsville Hornets
On Bronco Field
The A&M Consolidated Tigers
try to forget a 10-2 drubbing at
the hands of the Brenham Cubs
when the Bengals entertain the
Huntsville Hornets at 4 p.m. on
Bronco Field.
Coach Edsel Jones has indicated
that he will go with soph right
hander Johnny Williams in an at
tempt to match the Bengals’ 7-2
opening day victory over the Hor
nets.
r,~
■"i
A Campus-to-Career Case History
CONTINENTAL
AIRMMES
DALLAS
Quick connections there to
LUBBOCK AMARILLO
MIDLAND-ODESSA
//A JET POWER
Call your Travel Agent, or Continental at VI 6-4789
In the master control room of San Diego TV station KFMB-TV, Max Deere
discusses a new studio-transmitter link with chief engineer Charles Abel.
His “temporary” job became a career
Max P. Beere spent two years at the Uni
versity of Hawaii while with the U. S.
Navy, then earned his B.S. degree in
Engineering at the University of Utah,
where he served as technical lighting di
rector for numerous campus theater and
television shows.
On graduating in 1955, he fancied a
television career for himself, but felt that,
being married, he couldn’t afford to serve
a TV apprenticeship.
Max had an interview with the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
Los Angeles. “I was offered a position in
transmission engineering,” he says. “It
sounded great—but I really thought of it
as a ‘temporary’ thing until I could get
into television.”
Max’s TV career came sooner than he
had hoped. Assigned as telephone com
pany liaison with the TV networks, he
was soon surveying microwave relay
routes for the “Wide, Wide World” show,
and working on “remote” and mobile
telecasts from such interesting locations
as Death Valley and rocket-launching
sites deep in the desert.
In August, 1958, he was transferred to
San Diego, where he took on full respon
sibility for TV-and-radio Special Serv
ices. This led to a particularly satisfying
assignment in early 1959—the develop
ment of a new and successful closed-cir
cuit educational TV system for 18
elementary schools in Anaheim.
“The telephone company really
opened my eyes,” says Max. “It’s a fine
place to work, where new ideas are wel
comed and recognized and chances for ad
vancement are excellent. I’m sold on it.”
Max Beere is one of many young men with varied college back
grounds who are finding stimulating careers in the Bell Tele
phone Companies. Learn about opportunities for you. Talk
with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus —and read
the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
)ne day 3^ per word
H per word each additional day
Minimum charce—40^
DEADLINES
S p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
8O4 per column Incb
each Insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
SPECIAL NOTICE
Put your reservations in now for ban
quets. Accomodate up to 250 people. TA 2-
1352. Triangle Restaurant 12tfl
Electrolux Sales and Bervlc*. G. O,
William*. TA 3-6600. WOtf*
DAY NURSERY by the week, day at
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 50$ Boyett
VI6-4005. 120tft
FOR RENT
Two nice three room apartments, near
A&M Campus. Fully furnished, near stores,
in good neighborhood. $37.50. One at 203
Kyle, other at 603 Montclair. Call VI 6-
1496 after 5. 74tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
mCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceeding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
Three bedroom house near Campus and
Shopping Center. Large rooms, garage, in
lice neighborhood. $67.50, VI 6-7496 after
1. 101 Grove St. 74tfn
Two bedroom, unfurnished apartment,
t20 wiring and attic fan. Near Crockett
School. Phone VI 6-6660 after ,5:00 p. m.
72tfn
Sponsors of Student organizations and
departments which present student awards,
keys, or medals should order these items at
once at the Cashier’s window at the MSC.
Orders must be placed at once to insure
delivery before the end of this semester.
Pete Hardesty
Student Activities 87tfn
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop.
98tfn
Apartment, 205 Montclair across the
treet from Southside. Rent $30.00 with
dove and refrigerator. Would consider
’urnishinc all of the apartment. VI 6-
<630 or VI 6-6544. Gltfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
All currently enrolled pre-veterinary
medicine students who expect to qualify as
applicants for admission into the School
of Veterinary Medicine in September I960,
should file their applications in the Regis
trar’s Office not later than April 1,
Forms to be used in making applications
for admission to the School of Veterinary
Medicine are available at the information
desk in the Registrar’s Office.
H. L. Heainn
Director of Admissions
and Regis! rar 77t3(l
FOR SALE
(1) IBM Flectric Typewriter. Serial No.-
11-209865. Can be seen by calling Victor
6-7427, Department of Veterinary Parasit
ology. P"aled bids will he received in the
office of the Business Manager. College Ad
ministration Building, until 10:30 a. m.,
April 4, 1960, The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids and to waive any
and all technicalities. Address Business
Manager. A. and M. College of Texas, Col
lege Station, Texas, for further informa
tion. 87t4
Miscellaneous For Sale
La Rasuraoion Electra Sin Cable Donde-
onirea Que Sea. Tndependiente y Siemnre
Ex acta $34.95 IT. S. Bexar Electronics. Box
1091, San Antonio 6, Texas 74t30
Senior A&M student wishes to sell SO
ft. all aluminum mobile home. Has nice
cabana, which makes e'd-a bedroom os-
study. Only 81295. VI 6-4648. ' 87tfn
HELP WANTED
Airwav vacuum cleaner with atMch.
ments. Like new. 830.00. Call VI 6-IM59.
85t8
A progressive, fast growing independent
Jrcramzation r^ds agp^ess've men with
umber Yard Rales or Bookkeeping’ exner-
ence.. W-'uM a bo employ and train youBjr
man in this line of business. Address re
ply to P. O. Box 221, Temple. Texas. 85tfn
Two bedroom heme. 4K'' r Loan, $55.00
monthly payments. Air "conditioned, car
peting. fepced hack yard, washer and
dryer conner-'nns in attached '-arngo. Two
blo-k from Campus, on bus line for Bryan
and College schools. 228 Inlow. Phone
VI 6-5609. . Sfim
WORK WANTED
White lady would like baVsitting in
your home or mine. Call .VI 6-7997. 87tl
Wny wait until last minute to get vnur
Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial
service? Electric typewr : te'-s, offset
pri-'ang, negatives and metal plates made.
3408 T-xas Ave. VI 6-"86. 87tfn
Typing 1 wanted, neat, accurate. Reason
able hates. Mrs. Carlson VI 6-7925. 122tfn
i960 FORD
See Bob Jenkins, Student Representative,
Cade Motor Company. 36tfr
TJ«ed furniture bargains. Television,
$50 00, roll-a-wa.y bed. $20,00, sofa bed!
$ 1 5,00, gas range. 825 00 refrigerator
S05.pn, dinette, $-5.00, aut-matic washers.’
$ : ’ r .OO, radio, $10.00, vacuum cleaners]
?15.00. cheat of drawers, 815.00. Bryan
Furniture Comnany, 200 S. Main St. ac'-r.-s
from LaSalle Hotel 8Gt3
Political
Annonn cemen t s
Used clothing in excellent condition. Miss-
ss semi-formal, suits, skirts, sweaters,
blouses and dresses, sices 10-14. Also
suits and dresses, size 38. Children coats,
sizes 2-4 Bargain priced. VI 6-6557 75tfn
Subject to action at the Democratic
Primary May 7. I960.
For County Commissioner
Precinct No. 1
CURTIS H. WILLIAMS
FLETCHER L. POOL
(Former Aggie)
Refrigerator in gcod condition. Been well
cared for. Price: $50.00 VI 6-6557 7otfn
CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHAVER—Per-
f #ct Shaving anywhere, anytime. Perfect
for traveling, camoing. etc. $14,95 Bexar
Electronics, Box 1091, San Antonio 6 Tex
as 74t30
SOSOLIK’S
TV - RADIO - PHONO
SERVICE
713 S Main TA 2-1941
AC and Champion spark plugs, 69c.
Mufflers and tailpipes at wholesale prices.
White Auto Store. 216 North Brvan Street
Bryan. 62tflI
j and Stereo sale at FAULK’S
1 FURNITURE. 3 speaker Hi F: $129.95,
j 3 sneaker Wain'- 1 Stero with AM/FM •
j radio only $299.95 Full 21” Console
f TV, Genuine all wood Mhg. cabinet
I only *209.95. Many more values. Texas
1 Ave.-Cnvitt and Dodge Sts.
9 ENCHNIOERING AND
ABCHTTECTCTRAL I-IUPPMKS
® BLUE LINK PRINTS
• BUTE PRINTS g. PHOTOSTATT
SCOATES INDUSTRIES i
MS Old Sulphur Spring* Rvut
BRYAN. TEXAS
—
TYPEWRITERS
Rental - Sales - Service - Termi
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators & Adding Machine!
CATES TYPEWRITER CO.
609 S. Main TA 2-6000
Early Bird Shoppe, Inc
Curtains — Fabrics — Toys
Ridgecrest Village
TV - Radio - HiFi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV .
TA 2-0826 101 Highland
Dr. George W. Buchanan
Chiropractor
304 E 27th Bryan, Texas
Phone: Bus. TA 2-4988
Res. TA 2-4981