«
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Tuesday, March 3, 1959
PAGE $
Rice Topples Cadets, 74 - 67;
Owlets Defeat Frosh, 73-70
Rice’s resurging Owls, led. by
the towering Tom Robitaille,
downed the wilted Aggies, 74-67,
Saturday night in Houston.
Robitaille, a 6-9 center, set a
Bearkats Trip Ags
In Season Opener
The Sam Houston State Bear
kats, utilizing six weeks of prac
tice, a pair of walks and two in
field hits, defeated the Texas Ag
gies, 4-2, in Huntsville yesterday
afternoon.
Scoring three runs in the third,
the Bearkats insured their victory
over the Ags, who have been work
ing out but two weeks and alter
nated three pitchers in the season
opener. Pat Centilli went the route
for Sam Houston, while the Farm
ers employed Percy Sanderson,
who took the loss, Wayne Schaper
and Larry Ayers.
Dick Hickerson paced the Cadet
attack with two hits in three trips
and Byron Barber shone defen
sively.
A&M 001 100 000-2-6-1
SHS 030 100 OOx—4-6-3
Sanderson (L), Schaper, Ayres and
Herrington; Centilli 1W) and Walling
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A&M Men’s Shop
new conference game scoring rec
ord for the Owls when he dumped
in 42 points to lead the scoring.
Kelly Chapman came to life for
the Aggies that night to lead the
scoring for the home team with 15
points. Senior Ernie Turner was
second high scorer for the Cadets
with 14 points.
Rice opened up the game by
jumping to a quick nine point lead
before the Aggies could catch fire
and close the gap to one point.
Rice led at the half, 37-32.
In that first period the Owls hit
59.1 per cent of their shots from
the floor while holding the Cadets
to 33.3 per cent of their shots.
The Aggies committed 14 fouls
that first period. Archie Carroll,
guarding the tall Robitaille, had
three to his credit while Jim Mc-
Nichol and Wilmer Cox collected
four.
In the second period the Farm
ers managed to come within two
points of Rice but a succession of
shots, most of them by Robitaille,
pulled the Owls away from the Ca
dets and on to victory.
In the second half Rice made 14
of 28 shots from the floor for a
shooting percentage of 50.0 while
the Aggies improved their aim
somewhat to hit for a 40.5 per
cent. Chapman hit for 10 points
that period.
The Rice Owlets edged the Ag
gie frosh, 73-70, in the prelimi
nary game to give Rice a clean
sweep for the day.
Talented Carroll Broussard of
the Fish was high scorer for the
game with 30 points, connecting on
11 of 14 shots from the field.
Mike Maroney, 6-8 center, paced
the Owlets in scoring with 23
points, despite playing the entire
last half with four fouls to his
credit.
The game was the final one of
the season for the freshman and
the loss left them with a 7-5 sea
son mark. The varsity will face
the SMU Mustangs at A&M to
night in their final game of the
season.
Texas Wins Triangular Meet;
Ags Second by Scant Margin
The Tex,as Longhorns outran the
Aggies and University of Hous
ton track teams to win the seventh
annual triangular meet at Kyle
Field Saturday.
Texas finished the meet with
73% points to 48% for the Aggies
and 48 for the Cougars.
Ernie Uribe of A&M won the
220 low hurdles and Charles Vance
and Jerry Davis of A&M tied for
first in the pole vaulting to score
the lone victories for the Aggies.
Varsity Summaries:
440-yard relay—1) Houston (Andy And
erson, Jack Farrington, Stan Levenson,
Charles Gary)- 2) Texas A&M. Time: 42.4.
Mile run—1) Joe Villareal, Texas. 2)
Reg Darley, Houston, 3) Leo Weiss, Hous
ton. 4) Ken Lyon, Texas. Time: 4:20.5.
Shot put -1) Jim Allison, Texas, 51-10.
2) Henry Bonorden, A&M 49-10. 3) John
Warren, Texas, 49-5. 4) Owen Hill, A&M,
44-8%.
440-yard dash—1) Wally Wilson, Tex
as. 2) Norman Jehle, Houston. 3) Danny
Frey. Houston. 4) John Gotten, Texas.
Time: 48.3. (New record.) Old record of
48.4 set by Wilson of Texas 1957 and
Eddie Southern, Texas, 1958.
100-yard dash—1) Eddie Southern, Tex
as. 2) Ralph Alspaugh, Texas. 3) Jack
Farrington, Houston; 4) Hollis Gainey,
Texas. Time: 9.8.
120-yard high hurdles—1) Don Beard,
Texas. 2) Ernie Uribe, A&M. 3) Lee Dan
iels, A&M. 4) Olin Garrison, A&M. Time:
15 :2.5.
Javelin—1) Brude Parker, Texas, 213-
8%. (New record. Old record of 204-10 set
by Parker in 1957.) 2) Fallon Gordon,
Texas, 196-11%. 3) John Long, A&M,
192-7%. 4) Newton Lamb, A&M, 178-3.
220-yard lows—1) Ernie Uribe, A&M. 2)
Jack Smyth, Houston. 3) Donald Whitley,
A&M. 4) Charley Neblett, Texas. Time:
25.2.
Pole Vault—1) Charles Vance and Jer
ry Davis, A&M 13-6%. 3) Tom Kasper,
Texas, 13-0. 4) Bill Hinkle, Texas and
James Gayle, Texas, 12-6.
Broad jump—10 Jack Smyth, Houston,
-3%. 2) Andy Anderson, Houston, 21-4.
Clifford Davis, A&M, 21-0%. 4) Don
22-3
3)
Tax, A&M, 21-0.
Mile relay—1> Texas (Hollis Gaine;
ap.
son) 2) Houston. Time3 :20.2.
John Gotten, Drew Dunlap, Wally
iney,
Wil-
real.
Tinu
880-yard dash—1) Drew Dunlap, Texas.
Charles Hajovsky, A&M. 3) Joe Villar-
Texas. 4) Don Loadman, Houston.
me: 1:55.2.
High jump—1) Billy Weiler, Texas,
(New record, old record of 6-5
set by Alvie Ashley, Texas, 1957. 2) Char
les Merka, A&M, 6’4”. 3) Bobby Thomas,
A&M, 6’2”. 4) Clifford Davis, A&M, Paul
Madura, A&M and Barry Stone, Texas.
Tied at 6’.
220-yard dash—1) Eddie Southern, Tex
as. 2) Ralph Alspaugh, Texas. 3) Stan
Levenson, Houston. 4) Norman Jehle,
Houston. Time: 21.5.
Discus—1) Bobby Weise, Houston, 159-1.
2) Owen Hill, A&M, 148-4. 3) Jim Alli
son, 142-11 Texas. 4) Bruce Parker, Tex
as. 142-3.
Two mile run—1) John Macy, Houston.
2) George Rankin, Houston. 3) Freddie
Dulock, A&M. 4) Don Carver, A&M.
Time: 9:23.5. (New record. Old record of
9:35.2 set by Jerry Smartt, Houston, 1958.
Also betters Southwest Conference record
of 9:24.4 set by James Brown of Arkansas
in 1951.)
ATTENTION ART LOVERS!
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We have recently made* an arrangement with the
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Periodically, unsold numbers will be returned and a
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COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY
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We Also Have Matching Frames and Mat Boards
The Exchange Store
‘Serving Texas Aggies”
Freshman Summaries:
440-yard relay — 1) Texas (Robert
Wyatt, James Richardson, Stanley Gray,
Pat McDonald), 2) Houston. Time; 42.1.
Mile run—1) A1 Lawrence, Houston. 2)
Pat Clohessy, Houston. 3) John Eschle,
Texas. 4) Morgan Maxfield, Texas. Time:
4 :16.2.
Shotput-*-!) James Nixon, A&M, 47-5.
2) Charles Tiemann, A&M, 42-10%. 3)
Jim Smith, Texas, 41-10%. 4) John Strad4
inger, A&M, 41-3 1 ,4.
440-yard dash—1) Pat McDonald, Tex
as. 2) Barry Almond, Houston. 3) Bob
Bryant, A&M. 4) Myron Anderson, Tex
as. Time: 50.5.
100-yard dash 1) James Richardson,
Texas. 2) Stanley Gray, Texas. 3) John
Shockey, Houston. 4) James Parkhurst,
Houston. Time: 10.0.
120-yard high hurdles—1) Tain
Cunningham, Texas. 2) Rex Wilson,
as. 3) Bob Waterman, Houston, 4)
rt Nelson, A&M. Time:15:l
;on,
.5.
Talmadge
Tex-
Hu-
880-yard dash—1) Barry Almond, Hous
ton. 2) A1 Lawrence, Houston. 3) Thad
Crooks, A&M. 4) John Eschle, Texas.
Time: 1 :56.2.
High jump—1) Ray Cunningham, Tex
as, 6’. 2) Tie, David Thornton, A&M, Jer
ry Bain, Texas, Rex Wilson, Texas, 5’ 10”.
31 Tie. Ed Price. A&M. "Willinm Oliver
ry jjain, Texas, Kt
3) Tie, Ed Price, A&M, William Oliver,
A&M, S’S”.
220-yard dash—1) James Richardson,
Texas, 2) James Parkhurst, Houston. 3)
Robert Kepke, A&M. 4) Frank Schmal-
steig, A&M. Time: 23.2.
Discus—1) Jim Smith, Texas, 137-6.
2) James Nixon, A&M. 3) Charles Tie
mann. A&M, 125-8.
Javelin—-1) Bob Gardner, Texas, 18-5.
ng,
.'ext
)%.
low
. 2
an,
ton, A&M. Time: 24.3.
tvenn—i) uod Uardner, Texas,
2) Jim Long, A&M, 167-3%. 3) John
4) Jim
nadge Cu
im, Texas. 2) Larry Pike, A&
Bob Waterman, Houston. 4) David Thorn-
21 „
Ferguson, Texas, 166-6. 4) Jim Smith,
exas, 164-0%.
220-yard lows—1) Talmadge Cunning
ham, Texas. 2) Larry Pike, A&M. 3)
xas,
220-y
Mile relay—1) Texas (Stanley Gray,
Pat McDonald, Rex Wilson, Raymond
Hiller). 2) A&M. Time: 3:25.4.
Pole Vault—1) Baylus Bennett, Texas,
13-6%. (New record. Old record of 12-3
set by Don Earle of A&M in 1956. Betters
SWC record of 13-3 set by Olen Davis,
2) Tie Sam White, A&M
ner, Texas. 12-6. 3) Tie
Ed Blackburn, Texas, Hubert Nelson,
Baylor, in 1958. 2) Tie i
and Robert Gardner, Texas. 12-6.
kburn, Tex;
0.
Broad Jump—1) Bobby Wyatt, Texas,
23-1%. 2) Don Brown, 22-10. 3) James
Parkhurst, 22-1. 4) Hubert Nelson, A&M,
21-3%.
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“Serving Texas Aggies”
Cadet Golfing Team Ties UH Crew, 5 Up
The Aggie golfing team split
5-5 with the University of Houston
team Saturday in a match on the
A&M course.
Billy Martindale of A&M and
the Cougars’ Bob Pratt tied for
medalist honors with two under
par 72’s in the Varsity division.
Aggie Freshman Johnny John
son tied the Kittens’ Buddy Nor-
rethel for medalist with each hit
ting an even par 70.
Martindalp won his match with
Jackie Cupid 2 and 1 while A&M’s
Buck Prewitt lost to Pratt 6 and 4.
Houston won both of the next
rounds, Richard Dickson downing
Binky Mitchella 3 and 1 and Ron
Weber defeating Ed Tripplett 4
and 3.
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in industry
wants.
iop
talent
MISSILEMEN
AC SPARK PLUG, THE ELECTRONICS ’
DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS, has
IMMEDIATE openings for permanent positions
iq MILWAUKEE and FLINT for engineers
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DIGITAL COMPUTER ENGINEERS-^Logic
design of special purpose computers . . .
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Analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog
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TRANSISTOR APPLICATION ENGINEERS
—Applied development in the field of
transistor circuitry. Flint and Milwaukee
GYRO ENGINEERS-Worlc on floated,
integrating gyroscopes and gyro-accelerometer*
for inertial guidance systems for missiles.
Milwaukee
INFRA-RED DEVELOPMENT-Development
of the theoretical concepts that will advance
the state of the art of infra-red system
applications. Flint
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS-Systems desigts
analysis and instrumentation of inertial
guidance. Milwaukee
OPTICS—The development of optics and
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of military optical systems and commonly used
optical and mechanical components is required.
Flint
PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEERS-Design,
development and test of electronic components,
servos and circuits. Flint and Milwaukee
TEST ENGINEERS-Design and development
of production test equipment . . . environmental
test instrumentation and data reduction ...
ground support equipment, flint and
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FIELD ENGINEERS FOR FOREIGN AND
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technicians or recent technical graduates may
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PLACEMENT OFFICER
TO SCHEDULE
GENERAL MOTORS
[ INTERVIEW
MARCH 17, 1959
i,.
^ the Electronics Division'
of General Motors Milwaukee i.w,scon&>;
Hint 2, Michigan