Thursday, February 2, 1956
THE BATTALION - Page 3
Chiefs Rap Aggies, 76-56
A&M lost a first-quarter lead
Monday night and then played a
losing game of rateh-up as the
Oklahoma City Chiefs rolled to
their 14th win of the season, 76-
66. A&M’s record now stands at
6-11 for the season.
The Chiefs came from behind af
ter trailing the first 10 minutes
and steadily built up their lead to
as high as 21 points at one time.
Heaton Named
To School Group
H. L. Heaton, registrar, has been
named a member of the State Com
mission on School Accreditation.
There are 28 members on the
commission, composed of colleges,
administration, instructional and
school board personnel.
G. E, Thompson, superintendent
of the Wink public schools is chaii'-
man of the commission and a meet
ing of the membership will be held
March 12 in Austin.
Ken Loeffler’s Farmers just could
n’t take up the gap.
High point man for Oklahoma
City and for the game was the
Chief’s 6-10 sophomore center, Hu
bert Reed, with a total of 30
points. High for the Aggies were
guards Ken Hutto and Bill Brophy,
both of whom dunked in 15 points.
Larry Bradshaw of O.C.U. dropped
in 14 during the game.
A&M resumes conference play
ASME Elects
New President
The student branch of the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
neers elected Harold Schildneck
president for the second semester
recently.
Other officers elected were John
Kelly, vice-president; John Shef
field, secretary; Adrian Hackney,
treasurer; and Roger Clark, out
going president for the first se
mester, reporter. ••
Feb. 11 against Baylor at Waco.
The Aggies are fourth in the con
ference race with a 3-3 mark, while
Baylor is fifth with a 1-3 loop rec-
ord.
*
Okla. City (76)
fg
ft
pf
tp
Lee .
3
3
1
9
Holloway
3
2
3
8
Griffin
1
0
0
2
Gilbert
1
0
1
2
Reed
10
10
3
28
Magana
3
1
3
7
Bradshaw
7
0
2
14
Dunbar
0
2
1
2
Jeter
1
0
0
2
Juby
. 0
0
1
0
TOTALS
28
18
15
76
A&M (56)
fg
ft
pf
tp
Connally
2
1
1
5
Fortenberry
3
0
1
6
Ha r rod
1
2
2 '
4
Henry ---------
0
1
3
1
Bilbrey
1
2
2
4
Mehaffey
2
2
5
6
Brophy
... 5
5
3
15
Hutto
6
3
1
15
TOTALS .
20
16
18
56
Halftime: OCU 36-30.
Executives
Here To Study
SW Industries
Thirty-six executives from
Texas and Southwestern bus
iness and industrial firms be
gan three weeks of training
Monday at the Fourth Annual
Executive Development Course
sponsored by Texas A&M College.
The course is devoted to study
ing problems 'arising in southwest
ern economy as the result of rapid
expansion of industrial facilities in
the past few years.
T. W. Leland, head of the col
lege’s Department of Business Ad
ministration and director of the
course, told students at the open
ing morning session that the train
ing of executives has become one
of the most important phases of
company thinking within the past
decade.
A recent survey of 460 major
business and industrial organiza
tions, he told students, shows, that
88 per cent of these companies
have or are planning intensive
training programs to develop bet
ter executives.
Students of the Fourth Annual
Executive Development Course will
study a wide range of problems of
Southwestern organizations, rang
ing from personnel selection and
policy formation to accounting-
methods and capitalization for ex
pansion.
Vet. B&H Head
To Aid Research
Dr. John P. Delaplane, head of
the Department of Veterinary Bac
teriology and Hygiene, has been
made a member of the 12-man
Poultry Research and Marketing
Advisory Committee established by
the Federal Research and Market
ing Act of 1946. The committee,
composed of members from 12
states, review research work and
make recommendations for comple
tion, continuation, re-orientation or
expansion of research efforts of
the U.S. Department of Agricul
ture research program.
OPEN FOR ALL BANQUETS, DINNERS
RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND LUNCHEONS
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608 So. College
JOYCE’S
OIS Squeaks Past
Sealy Team 53-51
Consolidated High School’s bas
ketball team hit a stubborn Sealy
bunch last week in Tiger Gym, but
weathered the storm to. protect
their district lead, 53-51.
Earlier last week, the Tigers had
remained unbeaten in District 25-A
by nosing past Katy 31-30.
Neither team commanded a safe
lead during the fracas, with CHS
having a slight advantage several
times. Consolidated led 15-14 at the
first quarter, a lead that Sealy wip
ed out momentarily during the sec
ond quarter to take a 26-22 lead.
The Tigers rallied to own a 31-29
half-time margin.
Garcia scored 23 points for Con
solidated and Floeck bit 10. CHS
had a very good 57.1 shooting per
centage.
Consolidated’s “B” team won the
preliminary battle 25-21, with Jer
ry Holland scoring 10 points. This
was the Kittens third straight win.
C.H.S. (53)
★
fg
ft
Pf
tp
Floeck
4
2
1
10
Garcia
10
3
3
23
Hickman
1
0
1
2
Hall
3
0
0
6
Perryman
2
0
2
4
Potts
3
0
2
6
Avera
1
0
1
2
TOTALS .....
24
5
10
63
SEALY (51)
fg
ft
Pf
tp
Schriener —
9
4
2
22
Lyons
0
2
0
2
Schroeder
2
0
1
4
Pacher
...... 4
4
4
12
Barrett
3
1
2
7
Krchnak . ..
2
0
0
4
TOTALS
20
11
9
51
Stead Battalion Classifieds Daily
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