Page 4
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, February 19, 1964
THE BATTALION
Aggies Bounce Bears
In Foul-Played Contest
The officials called a foul on the
opening tipoff, and that marked
the style of play in the first half
as 30 fouls were called. The Ag
gies then surged from a 47-47
intermission deadlock to take a
77-71 victory over the Baylor
Bears Tuesday in Waco.
A&M now has an 8-1 record in
the Southwest Conference and a
13-6 mark for the season to lead
the league. Baylor is now posting
Tech, Ponies Win;
Owls Blast Hogs
Texas Tech walloped Texas
Christian 101-94 in Lubbock Tues
day night to stay in contention
for the Southwest Conference bas
ketball title while Southern Metho-
when are
65% and 35%
good marks?
when they’re
65% DACRON
& 35% cotton
in Post-Grad
slacks by
h.i.s
This is the fabric combo
that makes music with
sleek good looks and wash
able durability. And Post-
Grads are the bona fide
authentics that trim you up
and taper you down. Tried-
and-true tailored with belt
loops, traditional pockets,
neat cuffs. Only $6.95 in
the colors you like...at the
stores you like.
*Du Font's Reg. TM for its Polyester Fiber
WIN ATRIP TO EUROPE
Pick up your "Destination Europe"
contest entry form at any store fea-
turingthe h.i.s label. Nothingto buy!
Easy to win! h.i.s offers you your
choice of seven different trips this
summer to your favorite European
city by luxurious jet. Enter now!
Your Local
Dealer For
HIS
Mens Wear
LOUPOTS
Temporary Location
Old Post Office Bldg.
dist smothered Texas 82-66 and
Rice spilled Arkansas 77-69.
Dub Malais poured in 30 points
for the Red Raiders with 9 out
of 19 field goal tries and 12 of 17
free throws for his season high.
The victory left Tech in second
place in the league with a 7-2
record. TCU is still winless with
an 0-9 conference record.
Tech pulled ahead 55-49 at the
half after the lead had changed
hands five times.
The Horned Frogs stayed with
in seven points until midway
through the second half, when the
raiders compiled their biggest lead
at 96-78 with three minutes left
to play.
Elvis Spradling paced the Rice
Owls over an Arkansas team in
Houston with 17 points. Ace tally-
maker Kendall Rhine was held to
15 points.
The Owls never trailed in the
game and jumped into 12-point
leads twice in the first half before
the crowd of 2,000. Arkansas
managed a 35-30 lead at half
time.
Then Rice pulled away with a
21-point margin with 5:35 left
in the game. But Arkansas cut
it down to the final eight-point
difference as Coach George Car
lisle substituted freely.
SMU galloped away from a half
time tie in Dallas to go on and whip
Texas with Gene Elmore’s 19
points. The Mustangs now hold
a 6-3 conference mark and the
Longhorns, undefeated for three
straight games until they met the
Ponies, are 4-5 in the league.
In a two minute and 32 second
period, SMU pulled in 11 points
while holding Texas scoreless,
going from 39-38 to 50-38.
A&M Handballers
Beat Rice Squad
The A&M handball team took
eight singles and five doubles
matches to beat the Rice Uni
versity handball team here Sat
urday to win its second match of
the year over the Owls.
Rice won three singles tilts and
one doubles match in the com
petition.
In a side match, Arney Welch,
A&M’s former intramurel director,
defeated Rice’s coach, Bob Bland,
two straight games.
Wearing the Maroon and White
were Bill Altman, John Hedrick,
Ed Merritt, Jerry Levy, Ben Jack-
son, Pete Hickman, Hector Diaz,
Dave Engle, Bill Gibbs, Joe De-
pasquel, Howard Whitford, Rob
ert Treadwell, Powell Charlton and
Paul Lillard.
1-8 for the conference and 6-13
for the season.
The first half started off with
A&M taking a quick 7-3 lead on
the shooting of Bennie Lenox. The
Bears went ahead 8-7 with about
three minutes gone and from then
on neither team could, manage
more than a four point margin.
The Bears held their largest
lead 33-29 with seven minutes left
to play in the opening period. Then
A&M’s Bill Gasway hit three
straight baskets to give A&M the
lead they never lost.
The second half was a different
story, as the whistles were fewer
and the teams took the play away
from the referees.
Lenox, Bill Robinette and sopho
more Dick Stringfellow led the
Aggies rally in the second half.
Behind the shooting of Spencer
Carlson, the Bears kept within
reach of the taller Cadets until
midway in the final period.
The Aggies, almost playing the
entire bench, finally widened their
margin when Robinette hit a jump
shot from the right corner and
Lenox dropped in two free throws.
Baylor was hurt when Ed Horne
fouled out with eight minutes left
in the game. Despite the high
number of fouls, the Cadets lost
only one player. Stringfellow
went out with six seconds to play.
After gaining a respectable mar
gin, the Ag-gies went into a stall
with five minutes to play and pro
tected their lead until the final
gun.
Lenox led all Aggie point makers
with 27 tallies, Robinette posted
14 and Stringfellow had 14. Bay
lor’s Carlson was the game’s high-
point man with 28 and Horne
marked 14.
The Bears were hurt with the
absence of their leading scorer,
Winston Moore, who was on the
sidelines with a kidney infection.
The Aggie Fish dropped the pre
liminary tilt to the Cubs, 83-61.
Curley Lenox scored 14 points for
the Fish.
UIL Protest
Pro Grid TV
AUSTIN (A>) _ The director
of the Texas Interscholastic Lea
gue said Tuesday that Friday night
football telecasts could hurt the
financing of public school athle
tic programs.
The director, Rodney J. Kidd,
urged 700 school administrators to
protest the recently announced
contract calling for Friday night
telecasts of National Football Lea
gue games during the coming sea
son.
"The Friday night high school
games represent a long tradition
in the public schools and are their
chief source of income for support
of athletic programs,’’ Kidd said.
“The commercial telecast of pro
games are in direct conflict with
this. Friday is the one non-school
night available for high school
games,” Kidd said.
Kidd urged the administrators to
protest to the American Broad
casting Co., Ford Motor Co., the
NFL commissioner and Texas con
gressmen.
ATTENTION
ROTC SENIORS!!
you are cordially invited to inspect our
UNIFORM DISPLAY
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Feb. 18th, 19th & 20th
Room 201—Memorial Student Center
ARMY & AIR FORCE
UNIFORMS & ACCESSORIES
NO PAYMENT DUE UNTIL ACTIVE DUTY
AND UNIFORM ALLOWANCE RECEIVED.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FOR DMG’S.
UNIFORMS DELIVERED BEFORE GRADUATION
Laute r stein s
of San Antonio
“Nation’s Oldest Military Tailors”
Col. Wm. Herblin, (Ret’d) Representative
DEFENSIVE STANDOUT
Bill Robinette controls enemy backboards
Navy’s Hardin Given New Pact
With New Salary, More Duties
ANNAPOLIS, Md. <A>) — Beat
ing Army five straight times paid
off Tuesday in a new contract,
new duties, and almost certain
ly a salary increase for Navy’s
football coach, Wayne Hardin.
The Academy said Hardin, 36,
signed a five-year contract which
makes him both coach and special
assistant to the assistant director
of athletics.
There was no announcement of
how much he will make under the
new contract, but it is believed
to be in the neighborhood of $19,-
000 a year.
The contract signing followed
one of the Academy’s best sea
sons. The Midshipmen won nine
of 10 regular season games — in
cluding that fifth straight over
Army — and wound up second
in the nation. This was followed
by a 28-6 defeat at the hands of
top-ranked Texas in the Cotton
Bowl game New Year’s Day.
“I’m very happy about the
contract,” Hardin said. “There’s
nothing much to say except that
I’m pleased.”
He said the new duties to as
sistant to E. E. Rip Miller would
primarily involve recruiting. But
he said he will be concerned with
all sports, not just football.
“We are extremely pleased with
the job Wayne Hardin has done
both on and off the field since
he first joined the football staff in
1955,” Capt. William Busik, di
rector of athletics, said.
Hardin, former College of Pa
cific halfback, joined the Navy
staff in 1955. He became head
coach in 1959 after Eddie Erdelatz
unexpectedly resigned. His teams
have won 35 games, lost 14 and
tied one.
Read Classifieds Daily
FROM THE
By MAYNARD ROGERS
l
Baylor’s Heart O’ Texas Coliseum was filled fe
Aggie-Bear cage tilt Tuesday night, and the 12th ma:
in the majority with 450, which was more than the!
male population could muster. It proves you can’t be
Aggies when they’re less than 200 miles away fromt
Station.
Speaking of the Tuesday night struggle, fouls we
common as rice in China, and it seemed like a cone
whistles with 30 penalties called in the first half
Cadets must have done a remarkable job of self-cont
keep from losing the whole squad to the referees.
But there’s one thing that can save the local hen
case of over-zealous whistle tooters, and that’s theb!
having a strong bench. Coach Shelby Metcalf ranlOp.
on the court in the first period with five of them
sophomores.
COACH QUIPS—Being called home last week
my home in Seadrift on the Gulf Coast (Seadriftii
miles south of Long Mott), I had the opportunity of
ing to the Rice-A&M game by way of the new Aggie Hi
ball Network.
After the game was over, Mike Mistovich, KORA
caster, was getting in a few words with Coach Mete
offered his congratulations for winning the game.
“Thanks a lot Mike,” Shelby said. “And I wantti ^
gratulate Texas, for the fine job they did, and I hopcrewn
never win another one.” ship I
MONK’S MEMOIRS—S. M. (Monk) Meeks, ?/ said 1
department equipment manager, has an office in the: ^
of Kyle Field that resembles a museum. On the wa!=—■
various bits of philosophy and collector’s items.
advice reads:
“You can no more teach what you don’t know, D
you can come back to where you ain’t never been.”** €?■
The RAO DRIVE IN
NOW
HALL’S DRIVE IN
■ FAI
Univei
coach,
doesn’
rather
sian 1
formei
Wilkir
“I v
Broylt
Wedne
him fi
since
but I’c
Come Try Our Delicious Food
and Fast Courteous Service
Hamburger Meat Ground Fresh Daily
Come By and Try One
I
WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS VOCATION ?
Young scientists and engineers “going places” investi
gate a variety of challenging engineering avenues
before selecting one best suited to their goals. And
they look for a professional climate with lots of indi
vidual recognition and advancement opportunity. If
you are charting your career along this course, let
Ling-Temco-Vought be your guide.
As one of the nation's most versatile contributors to
the aerospace, military electronics and communica
tions sciences, LTV can offer you a personalized route
to an exciting and rewarding future in such areas as
aerodynamics • avionics and instrumentation •
operations analysis • dynamics • systems design •
servomechanisms • stress analysis • propulsion •
communications design • reliability/maintainability
engineering • reconnaissance systems • amplifier and
computer systems • microwave components design *
electromagnetic interference control • electronic sys
tems analysis • telemetry and tracking • trajectory
analysis • manufacturing r&d • industrial engineering
• technical administration . . . plus many others.
For a closer look at the numerous career directions
available with Ling-Temco-Vought, ask your Placement
Office for our brochure describing LTV projects and
products, then schedule an appointment with our
representative. Or write College Relations Office, Ling-
Temco-Vought, Inc., P. 0. Box 5907, Dallas 22, Texas.
Ling-Temco-Vought is an equal opportunity employer.
campjLJS
interviews
TUES., WED
., MARCH 3, 4
i-ir*<a-TWMCo-\souaHT. inc
CAI
-for an
airlift
ammui
border
an inf
aesday
An
at lea
transpi
munitl
nerica
many.
AUS
nade s
Suprea
ng th
nterru
listricl
•lectioi
is &
Gary
id lan
as bee
>64 St
onal A
The
uesday
tions
sues (
Terry
sen ch
lairma
Tisda:
.r SCC
itelligc
ons h'
:cretar
-esider
all sta
Oddsc
•ant r
auncil,
ore a
adersl
st yes
4#
Vi
ne lo
T1
ilturg
}uiprr
ilturs
uesda
Jo
hairm
lanes
ne. ]
Hi
ermit