THE BATTALION
Page 6 College Station, Texas Tuesday, February 9, I960
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Farmers Rip Tech
89-59 in SWC Tilt
Coach Bob Rogers’ crew cut five
were playing in tune again Sat
urday night as they came off with
some jazz too hot for the Texas
Tech Red Raiders.
Pat Stanley was the big gunner
for the Cadets as he tossed in nine
of 12 field goals for an 18 point
total.
Stanley had plenty of help from
his team as four other members
hit in the double figures. Carroll
Broussard had 15 and Kelly Chap
man, playing only seven minutes,
hit 12 points. Wayne Lawrence
added 11 and Don Stanley pumped
in 12.
The Cadets hit a booming 51.3
per cent of their shots and were
never threatened in the contest.
The percentage was a big improve
ment over the 38 and 28 per cent
in last ween’s West Coasts games.
With eight minutes left in the
game the regulars turned over a
34 point lead to the reserves. The
score was 75-41 and was the big
gest in the contest.
Saturday’s showing was one of
the best of the season for the Ca
dets as they ran to a 48-23 half
time margin. The Ags out re
bounded the Raiders 56-37 for the
night and 31-12 in the first half.
High men for Tech were Gene
Arrington and Roger Hennig who
both netted 12 points.
Tech’s Del Ray Mounts, who had
been filling the basket consistent
ly for the last few games was held
to 11 points by an alert defense
sparked by the alternate guarding
of Wilmer Cox and Pat Stanley.
In tTie two games prior to the Ag
gie game Mounts had scored 61
points.
Saturday’s results left the Raid
ers with a 3-3 record in SWC play
and the Ags boast a 5-1 record.
Cadets Head for Hills
To Meet Razorbacks
Aggie Cagers hit the road to
night and head for the hills of Ar
kansas where they will combat the
Razorbacks.
Arkansas is always a constant
threat to anyone on their home
court and anything can happen
“in the hills.”
Last week the Aggies began to
get back in winning form as they
romped over Tech’s Red Raiders.
Arkansas threw a scare* into the
SMU Mustangs as the regular con
test was forced into an overtime.
In the overtime period the Hogs
fell under the Ponies’ hoofs as
Kim Nash tossed in a marker with
eight seconds left to make the
score 72-70.
Tonight will be the first meet
ing of the Ags and Hogs and will
complete the first round of con-
ference play for both teams.
All of the Cadet personnel are
™ P!
Cadet Cindermen Boast Eleven
Returning Lettermen for 1960
Top Against Tech
Pat Stanley, half of Bob Rogers’ snappy twins, was recog
nized as a defensive standout in the earlier part of the
season. Now he is holding his own in the scoring column
as he poured in 18 points against Texas Tech to lead the
Aggie ■ scoring.
Freshman Sets National Swim Mark
Coach Art Adamson’s Aggie
swimmers dropped their first
meet of the season last week to
SMU but an Aggie freshman tank
man bettered the national fresh
man record in the 60-yard Lree-
jtyle event.
SMU, conference swim champs
the past three years, rolled over
the Ags 65-30 but the Fish took
the measure of the Colts, 47-39,
paced by Bill Baker and Tom Ken-
nerly, both of Spring Branch in
Houston.
Baker’s time of :27.9 in the 60
freestyle was a tenth of a second
under the national frosh mark set
in 1946 by Stanford and tied in
1954 by a Yale swimmer. Baker
also won the 100 free and indi
vidual medley while Kennerly won
the 200 free and anchored the win
ning freestyle relay.
A&M opens its track and field
campaign Feb. 27 at Houston with
11 returning letterman including
nine who won points in the SWC
meet here last spring..
Coach Charley Thomas’ Aggies
meet Texas and Houston in a tri
angular meet at Public School
stadium in Houston two Weeks
from Satui'day.
Leading the returnees is Owen
Hill, Dallas senior who won the
discus event last spring. The Ag
gies took third in the meet behind
Texas and SMU in Thomas’ first
year at the helm. With only four
lettermen gone Thomas figures on
an improved squad this season.
In addition to Hill in the
weights, returning lettermen in
clude Ernie Uribe of Laredo,
sprints and hurdles; Bill Palmer of
Uvalde, 440; Henry Bonorden of
Pt. Lavaca, weights; Newton Lamb
of Houston, javelin; Bobby Clark
A Campus-to-Career Case History
IHi
HISpSKsiSl
7* M ... <
Ken Murphy meets ivith Revenue Accounting people to discuss a new statistical formula. This
will be used to proportion the billing time spent on interstate and intrastate Long Distance calls.
He’s making math and telephones
add up to a fine business career
During his senior year in college, mathi
major Kendall T. Murphy had job inter
views with several firms, but none of
them appealed to him. “I wasn’t inter
ested in doing pure mathematics,” he
says. “I wanted to apply math and statis
tics to everyday business problems and
have management responsibilities, too.”
At a professor’s suggestion, Ken talked
with a Bell System representative and
was “surprised to learn how many practi
cal applications statistics had in tele
phone company operations.” The thor
ough and varied training program and
opportunities to advance as a member of
management also impressed him.
Ken joined the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company at Sacramento, Cali
fornia, in June, 1956. Two years of ro
tational training familiarized him with
company equipment, services and com
mercial procedures. Then he was as
signed to the Chief Statistician’s Office
in San Francisco.
Today, as a Staff Statistician, Ken is
applying his math background to a vari
ety of statistical studies dealing with:
rates and revenue, inventory and obso
lescence of equipment, customer opinion,
personnel administration, quality control
and auditing.
“This is a big, fast-growing business,”
says Ken, “and I feel I’m helping it oper
ate more efficiently every day. That’s a
mighty satisfying way to put my college
education to work.”
Ken Murphy got his B.A. in Mathematics from the University of
California’s Santa Barbara College in 1956. He’s one of many
young men building interesting careers in the Bell Telephone
Companies. There could be one for you, too. Be sure to talk
it over with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus.
B
BEL.L
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
of Marshall, sprints; Freddie Du-
lock of Axtell, two-mile; C. J. Ha-
jovsky of El Campo, 440 and re
lays; Bobby Thomas of Dallas and
Charles Merka of Fremont, high
jump and Olin Garrison of Dallas,
hurdles.
Top sophomore candidates are
Malcolm Hardee of Groveton, mile;
Thad Crooks of San Antonio, 880;
Jim Long of Westport, Conn., ja
velin; Ty Tiemann of Brenham,
weights; Hubert Nelson of San
Antonio, vault; Frank Schmal-
stieg of Sinton, sprints and Gil
Jacobson of Houston, sprint and
broad jump.
Four lettermen not back include
Sprinter Joe Flood of Waco, John
Long of Westbort, Conn., javelin;
Frank Madura of Tulia, high jump
and Ray Vance of McAllen, vault.
In addition, James Nixon of Free
port, freshman discus champ, is
scholastically ineligible.
A&M will compete in seven tri
angular meets, three relays and
the Dallas Invitational in addition
to the SWC meet at Ft. Worth
May 13 and 14.
AGGIES (89)
Chapman
Lawrence
Craig
Corson
Annett
Cox
P. Stanley
Keller
Smith
D. Stanley
Broussard
Totals
Mounts
Smith
Lee
Key
Percival
McKeehan
Arrington
Hennig
Wiley
Spitzer
Perkins
Totals
Ft
0
3
2
0
2
1
0
0
0
2
1
TECH (59)
Fg Ft Tp
4 3 11
2 0 4
10 2
10 2
2 0 4
10 2
5 2 12
6 0 12
2 0 4
0 0 0
3 0 6
27 5 59
in top form and they proved it
Saturday night against Tech when
five of them hit in the double fig
ures.
Arkansas’ top point maker is
Clyde Rhoden who took the same
honor last year. Rhoden’s pace
this season is described as being
within reach of every record in the
Razorback basketball book.
Rhoden has been receiving a lot
of help from Ronnie Garner and
Jerry Carlton.
After tonight’s game the Ca
dets will be at a slight disadvan
tage compared to their co-leaders,
the SMU Mustangs. In the sec
ond round the Cadets have to play
Baylor, SMU and Texas away
from home while SMU will be de
fending home soil against each of
the top contenders.
Taking a look at the rest of the
conference, Baylor meets TCU in
Waco and SMU meets Rice in Dal
las.
Saturday’s schedule includes
Rice and A&M in College Station,
Arkansas and TCU in Fort Worth,
Baylor and Texas Tech in Lubboc'k
and SMU and Texas in Dallas.
Jay Arnette of Texas is still the
leading scorer in the conference
with 310 points. Carroll Brous
sard of A&M and SMU’s Steve
Strange hold down the number two
spot with 278 points. Baylor’s
Carroll Dawson is third with 274.
Consolidated Meets Navasota Tonight
The A&M Consolidated Tigers
go after their fourth District 21-
AA win against two losses here
Tuesday night when they seek re
venge on the Navasota Rattlers in
Tiger Gym.
The Tigers, paced by 6-2 Bruce
Thompson and 5-8 P. D. Gandy,
have now racked up a 14-7 season
accounting, including the 3-2 loop
count good enough for second
place in 21-AA play, though they
rest two games back of the defend
ing champion, Humble. The Rat
tlers have tallied one conference
victory at the expense of the Ben-
gals earlied in the season.
Coach Jack Churchill will prob
ably go with a starting five of
Thompson (6-2), who has tallied
284 points in 21 games; Virden
Smith (6-2), who has 110 points
in 20 tilts; Jim Riggs (5-10) with
78 or Kelly Parker (5-10) with 137
will be at one forward slot while
Condy Pugh (6-2) with 89 will be
at the other forward; and Gandy
(5-8) who has tossed in 107 points
in 16 tilts will be at guard.
In the preliminary “B” tilt, the
Tigers, with a records of 12-6 and
3-2 will go with Larry Randolph
and John Stark at posts, David
Ramge and Fred Brison at for
wards and Danny Ganrer at guard.
Friday the Bengals visit Cy-Fair
before closing out the season Tues
day in Tiger Gym against Humble.
Bob Roycroft, North Carolina
State football guard, grows plants
for a hobby.
CONTINENTAL
AlllfMffeS
DALLAS
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