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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1955)
» Friday, February 11, 1955 THE BATTALION Pa^e 3 TODAY “Riot in Cell Block 11” SATURDAY Ml TONY CURTIS mJZM JOANNE DRU llwSfll LYLE BETTCEW * UNIVERSAUNTERNAnONAt PICTURE PREY. SAT. 10:30 P.M. Sunday & Monday «ouo^ .."TECHNICOLOR with AGNES M00REHEAD _ OTTO KRUGER • GREGG PALMER CHILLY CADETS LOSE TO OKLAHOMA CITY 55-34 Rosburg Shoots 65 For Tuscon Lead TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 11—(A 5 )— Bob Rosburg of Rochester, Minn., left a sick bed yesterday to shoot his best golf of the year and share the lead at the end of the first round of the $10,000 Tucson Open golf tournament. Rosburg came in late in the aft ernoon with a 65 to tie Tony Hol guin of Midlothian, Ill. Both were five under par for the 6,409-yard El Fio Golf and Country club lay out.' George Bayer, Glen Head, L.I., held third place by himself with a 66. Rated the longest hitter in the business, Rayer credited his score to fine putting. Rosburg, 28, had been in bed with the flu since he arrived ear lier this week. The Baltimore Orioles’ farm sys tem is now reduced to six clubs— half of what it was a year ago. CIRCLE TODAY thru FRIDAY STOW' Bany SULLIVAN — Also — “SUSPICION” CARY GRANT SATURDAY ONLY “Silver Whip” KORY CALHOUN — Also — "Mighty Joe Young’ * MOORE A REAL FUTURE AWAITS YOU WITH A GROWING Weapons System Organization At TEMCO a two-fold opportunity awaits engineers, physicists and mathematicians who want to grow professionally. I irst, the entire engineering department is organized under the systems concept. This necessitates the combined services of civil, electrical, mechanical and aeronautical engineers, physicists and mathematicians, all of whom will have the opportunity — indeed, will be required — to be- come familiar with all areas in the aeronautical sciences. Highly specialized work will be demanded, of course, but it will be conducted within the stimulating framework of a broader background in related fields. Your opportunities, here, for professional growth are unlimited. Second, TEMCO offers a Master Engineering Training Program designed to develop today’s engineering grad uates into the systems engineers of the future. This program includes a Graduate Study Plan leading to Master of Science degrees, and a Job Rotation Plan which permits you both to specialize without confinement and to diversify without loss of direction. L. W. Jones and A. R. Tcasdalc of the TEMCO Engineer ing Department will be on your campus Wednesday, Febru ary 16, to interview qualified applicants. Appointments can be arranged through your Placement Officer. Varsity, Fish Meet Texas Here Saturday Special to The Battalion OKLAHOMA CITY—Oklahoma City university turned in its best defensive performance of the season to down A&M 55-34 here last night in a non-conference basketball game. The Chieftains were especially masterful on the back- boards, grabbing off 53 rebounds compared to 29 by the some what shorter Texans. It was on the A&M offensive board where the true tale was unfolded, with OCU picking off 53 of the 40 caroms there. Hence, the invaders seldom got more than one pop at the basket, and since the Aggies were as cold as the frigid air which spread across the state yesterday, it was strictly “no contest” after the second half began. Lowest Since 1953 for A&M A&M hit only nine of 48 shots while the Chiefs made good on 15 of 57 from the field. It was the lowest number of points the Cadets had scored since a 34-52 loss to Rice in 1953. .M , jfc. ■ >>h. Saturday night, A&M meets University of Texas in a White coliseum Southwest conference game. Both are tied for the cellar with 1-5 conference records. The Fish meet the Shorthorns in a 6 :30 p.m. curtain raiser. With OCU also experiencing a poor shooting first half, the Cadets were still in contention at the intermission, trail ing only 25-18. It was evert closer than that through the early stages. Midway through the first half the score was tied 6-6, and with 7:30 remaining the Aggies were still even at 12-12. However, three quick baskets shot OCU in front, 18-12, . Wlth the t } lst ” c , t 25 ' A caj?c title they never trailed after that. hangmg m the balance, A&M Con- Aggie Fencers To Hold Meet Here Saturday A&M freshmen fencers play host to five Amateur Fencing league of America teams Saturday in room 3B of the Memorial Student Center. Matches wall begin at 2 p.m. Other teams in the meet are Texas, University of Houston, Rice, Houston Fencing club, and Galveston Fencing club. The Aggie varsity has been con ference champion the last two years. Since the Cadets have all but three members of last year’s squad back, and they will be strong favorites to repeat. Members of the varsity include co-captain Art Gamer, Jerry Ramsey, Don Roth, Carl Hill, Bill Swan, John Shanks, Jim Pigg, Don Burton, Russ Goodale, Walter An derson, co-captain Bill Huettei and Bill Fink. and they never trailed after that. Chiefs Build Lead to 26 Points While A&M remained cold, OCU warmed up in the sec ond half and soon held a comfortable 33-18 margin. The Chiefs extended it to 17 points before a brief A&M flurrv sliced it to 36-25. But that was as serious a threat as the Texans, now losers of 14 games in 18 starts, could mount, as OCU boomed its lead to 45-25 and at one time boasted a 26 point spread, 53-27. A pair of sophomores, 6-6 Bob Holloway and 6-4 Lyndon Lee topped the Chief attack with 14 points each. Holloway also led the rebound brigade with 14, and 6-5 Larry Brad shaw, another soph, picked off nine. John Henry, an Oklahoma City product, led A&M with nine points. George Mehaffey added eight and bagged three of his team’s nine field goals. The Chiefs made 25 of 34 free throws. A&M sank 16 of 19. Box sco re A AM (34) f B . ft. fl. Ip. Henry i 7 5 9 Btlbrey 0 O 3 0 Fortenberry 1 3 1 5 Gattis 0 2 2 2 Meliaffcy 3 2 4 S Smith 1 0 0 2 Harrod 2 0 2 4 Phipps 0 0 1 0 Love 0 0 0 O Brophy 1 2 4 1 TOTALS . ... r"9 16 22 34 OCU (55) fK. ft. fl. tp. Lee 3 8 3 14 Bradshaw 1 2 1 4 Dicrs 1 2 1 4 Holloway 6 2 3 14 Reeves 1 0 0 2 Cassidy 0 1 1 1 Nath 0 3 0 3 Magana 2 0 1 4 Bullard ' 1 o 1 2 Juby 0 4 1 4 Jeter . 0 3 0 3 TOTALS 15 25 12 55 Halftime Score: OCU 25, A&M 18. Kree throws missed: A&M — Harrod. Mehaffey, Henry. OCU—Lee 3. Holloway 2. Nath. Bradshaw. Jeter. Cassidy. Officials Bo McAllister and L»on Rossi. Boxer Charges Official Doped Him AUSTIN, Feb. ll—UP»—A 29- year-old health club official was chai'ged in 'county court at law yesterday with possession and de livery of a drug to a Golden Gloves boxer before his fight last Friday. George Elias Trad, 25, accused Charles F. Hill, operator of the Austin Health center, of drugging him with amphetamine tablets. In a signed statement to police, Trad said he took two pills that Hill gave him about four hours before his Golden Gloves tourna ment fight against Bei'gstrom air force base airman Don Vogel. Valentines N Candy Jewelry '% Christian Dior Perfume It’s more fun to shop for Valentines that are more fun to get! Let us help you select the “Perfect” Gift from our wide selec tion. Mailing—Gift Wrapping MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER GIFT SHOP Consolidated Plays C JP ress-Fairbanks solidated’s i-ed-hot Tigers meet Cy press-Fairbanks tonight on the road. Both are tied for first place with 8-1 district records following Tues day night wins. CHS downed Katy 60-55 while Cypress-Fairbanks was beating Waller. Norman Floeck, top scorer for the Tigers, dunked in 10 points to spark a rally that brought the local crew ahead in the fourth quarter after they had trailed much of the game. CHS has won 11 of its last 12 games. ■■HI! CIGARETTES ODERN SIZE • .v^m.wA*.*nrvAftw wnMtow#* FILTER TIP TAREYTON gives you the full, rich taste Quality tobacco and real filtration, too! PRODUCT OF SHIPLEY DONUT SHOP Now — A Drive-in Window for YOUR Convenience “YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME” Open 7:00 A.M. Close 1:00 A.M. Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 3312 So. College Bryan A Campus-to-Career Case History Manager Ray New explains the importance of good service to one of his assistants His individual training paid off When Ray New—Business Administration, Buffalo. *51 — started with New York Telephone Company, he never suspected his work would face him with problems of this sort— 66 My job as business office manager is to see that the customer gets the best possible service. One*of my assignments look me into a section of Manhattan that had a large Puerto Rican population. 46 Frequently our people would get somebody on the line w ho couldn't speak a word of English. So 1 saw to it that each of my representatives learned a few standard Spanish phrases—enough to get somebody to the telephone who could speak English. 64 There are no two da\s alike in tins work, with new problems coming up all the time. The best part of it is that the training program here is tailor-made to the job. First you get a general back ground in the business, then you go into what I call ‘individual training.’ That's where your own special abilities are de veloped and you’re encouraged to think out new ways to solve everyday prob lems—like the one I just described. 44 Right now 1 m Business Manager in charge of an office doing 8250,000 worth of business a month.’’ Nou’H fiml these things true of college men, like Ray New, who go into telephone work. They’ve been well trained, they* enjoy their present jobs, and they're beaded for responsibilities and greater rewards. If you'd be interested in a similar opportunity witli a Bell telephone operating company, or with Sandiu Corpora tion, Bell Telephone laboratories or Western Electric, see vour Placement Officer for full details. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM I