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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1965)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, March 17, 1965 THE BATTALION Mustangs Capture 9th Straight Title In Tank Finals Southern Methodist completely dominated the Southwest Confer ence Swimming Meet for the ninth straight year Friday and Saturday in Dallas. The Mustangs amassed 179 points and broke 11 records in their run-away win, which saw Texas, Texas Tech and the Aggies follow in that order. SMU swimmers broke records in the 500-yard free style, the 50- yard free style, 200-yard back stroke, 200-yard free style, the medley relay, 100-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke, 100-yard breast stroke, 1,650-yard free style, 400-yard individual medley and the free-style relay. One of the greatest slices taken at a previous record was SMtJ’s Tim Burney’s slash at the 1,650 yard freestyle record. He broke the old 18.07 with a 17:45.4. BUNGLED A BANQUET LATELY? You have Ramada’s sympathies. That's why we set up our Banquet Planning Service ... to avoid the hundred or so "disasters” possible at any group’s important banquet meeting. Ramada Inn banquets are perfect simply because Ramada has the know-how. Never go through a do-it-yourself "bungled banquet” again. Let Ramada make your next feast a fiesta ... not a fiasco! RAMADA L xAyciAnju^ INN fo/t' Lf-AA FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Call Ramada’s Banquet Planning Divi sion— Ramada Inn, 3801 E. Van Buren — 275-4741 —Phoenix. Don’t stumble through the literary classics. CLIFF’S NOTES will help you make better grades! These study aids give you a clear, concise summary and explanation, chapter by c ha pter.CLIFF’S NOTES are now being used by high school and college students throughout the United States. There are over 100 different CLIFF’S NOTES cover ing the literary classics. *1 at your favorite bookstore or write; BETHANY STATION LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68505 /y/VvA CliffS^Ndtesx Cliffs Notes SHAFFERS UNIVERSITY BOOK STOKE North Gate FROM THE ^iclelii ined By LAN I PRESS WOOD Sunday’s Dallas Times Herald offers a good lesson in the art of creating an impression. A large headline on the Herald’s sports page proclaimed —A&M Exodus: 36 Quit Grid. Underneath this was a story which dealt with the exit of these players and called a few by name. At least one wire service picked up the story, thus carrying the information to sports fans all over the state. The story led many to believe that A&M Coach Gene Stallings was deliberately running off football players. This is simply not true. These players did not walk out en masse. Nor did they decide to leave just a few days ago. The Aggie mentor revealed that the players had quit for a variety of reasons. Mike Kohlman decided to forego his last year of eligibility to obtain his degree, Sherman DeBusk transferred to Texas to pursue his dental studies, and freshman Scott Blessing elected to concentrate on track. Others left because “we demanded more of them than they were willing to give. And nearly everyone of them was in scholastic trouble.” The Herald story contained a great number of figures. It said that 29 of the 36 were freshmen, that 94 remain on A&M football scholarships, and that there are 61 in coming recruits. “Numbers don’t mean anything,” says Stallings. “Fifteen players with heart are worth more than a thousand without it.” When asked for the names of the players who have departed, Stallings answered, “I don’t know. I do know the names of the ones that stayed, though. I’d rather a boy quit now than quit against LSU in Baton Rouge or against Texas. Cjreatedt thing, to hit cum Mnce co -edd I ;/■ : Waiter PL oniy $798 Baylor Drops Aggies Into 2nd By Taking 2-0 Triumph Here By LARRY JERDEN The Aggies went down to first place Baylor 2-0 in a tight pitch er’s duel Tuesday in Travis Park. The Aggies were fresh from a stunning 12-4 victory over Texas and were sharing the number one spot with the Bears going into the contest. Robert Zamora led the Baylor attack with two doubles in the second and fourth innings. He scored in the second inning on a sacrifice by Gary Watson and in the fourth on a single by Bill Bain. Bear Pitcher Fred Rath al lowed four Aggie hits, while Bil ly Crain limited the Bears to five. The Cadets’ hits came on doubles by Fred Carlton in the fourth inning, and Chuck Malitz in the fifth, and singles by Lance Cobb in the second and Mike Mc Clure in the sixth. One of A&M’s best opportuni ties to score came in the second inning. Crain got a free pass to first base on a walk. Cobb then banged out his single, moving the Ag pitcher to second. The next two men popped out to the in field, and Ed Beckner drew a walk, loading the bases. Malitz came to bat and hit a blue darter down to the short stop. The throw to first was good, and the side was retired. The other Aggie hits were too far spaced to ever mount a seri ous threat. The game belonged to the pitchers. Crain fanned six Bears and Rath retired eight Aggies at the plate. The Aggies managed to strand 12 men on base during the course of the game, while the Baylor squad left four. A&M played errorless ball and Baylor committed one bobble. In contrast to earlier Aggie home games there was enough of a crowd to make their presence felt, and the Aggie Band made their first appearance of the baseball season. The victory by Baylor moved them into undisputed control of the number one spot. They now have a 2-0 conference record. The Aggies are 1-1 in conference competition and 4-2 for the sea son. The next A&M game will be Thursday at 3 p.m. in Travis Park against Texas Lutheran College. The game was original ly scheduled to be played in Se- guin, but has been moved here. Saturday afternoon the Cadets return to conference play when they meet the Rice Owls in Tra vis Park at 2 p.m. “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Can Sales—Parts—Service We Service All Foreign Can' 422 Texas Ave. TA 2-4611 j*Jt«*aajLiAMjLg i ■ « «i ■ i FOR FUN & RECREATION TURF GREEN MINIATURE GOLF COURSE will be open for play March 12 3 p. m. till 11 p. m. daily Located at 120 Highway 6 So. College Station For party rates phone 846-8097 Texas Nips Froggies, 5-4 FORT WORTH (A>)—T e x a s jumped to a 3-0 first inning lead and then stood off TCU for a 5-4 Southwest Conference base ball victory here Tuesday after noon. Joe Hague’s triple followed by Buddy Young’s single to right produced what proved to be the winning run in the top of the fifth for the Steers. Third and fifth inning singles by Alvis Ballew, who went three for four, drove in the Frogs’ first three runs. TCU added another in the ninth off reliefer Jim Raub. The little righthander walked the first two batters in the last frame and then retired the next three on infield grounders. Texas now is 1-1 in SWC play. The contest was the first conference game for the Frogs. FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS Varsity Baseball Schedule March 18—Texas Lutheran Here March 20—Rice Here March 23—Southern Methodist Dallas March 24—Minnesota Here March 25—Minnesota Here March 27—Texas Christian Here March 29—Houston Houston April 2—Rice Houston April 3—Rice Houston April 9—Texas Christian Fort' Worth April 10—Texas Christian Fort Worth April 19—Texas Tech Here April 23—Southern Methodist Here April 24—Southern Methodist Here April 30—Baylor Waco May 1—Baylor Waco May 7—Texas Here May 8—Texas Here AGGIES ... DON’T DELAY! 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ALEXANDER ’40 221 S. Main TA 3-3616 AUS1 plete co< barrier on Mili measure Appi spoke i: adopted Rudder, cials an The : Richter approva stricting director! “Soc: boards t I don’t should Legislat Wa Ford Motor Company is: The 1 for Rogi from a Rogers order tc ing the 8tate-su “Thi! constitu' tutional explaine The policy o member and als academi or who £ undergn at anotl In h intention to the st tradition No development Toby Y. Kahr B. S., Columbia University The road to management is a two-way street at Ford Motor Company. On one side of the street, the college graduate brings to us his talents, abilities and ambitions. Then it is up to us to ensure that he realizes his full potential. There are several methods we use in guiding his development. One method is periodic evaluations. These reviews measure performance and—more importantly—chart the best route for an employe to pursue in developing his capabilities. These performance reviews are prepared at least once a year by the employe’s immediate supervisor, reviewed by higher management and discussed with the employe. In addition, there are frequent reviews and analyses of individual perform ance in which promotions, salary increases and developmental moves are planned. These programs are so important that each division and staff has a special section responsible for administering them. One of the people who helps oversee these programs is Toby Kahr. His experience is also an example of how a college graduate benefits from these programs. In 1963, Toby completed our College Graduate Program. During these first two years, he gained a depth of experience in Company policies involv ing all aspects of employe relations. Currently he supervises the Personnel Planning and Training Section of our Steel Division. In essence, Toby is helping to implement the program that led to his own career development. Programs such as these are intended to make certain that your perform ance at Ford Motor Company will be recognized and will determine how fast you’ll move ahead. The development of future managerial material is one of our fundamental goals. See our representative when he visits your campus. Something good may develop for you. f EDI1 er rec Marian West I Chicag own ac ing cai literall city ai again THERE’S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH.. MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan By 1 Writei CHICh down in We! an of! practii dustri: year I cratic Senatf My indust tion a Weste came ity Ja tion u An equal opportunity employer