Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, February 16, 1965
THE BATTALION
Bears Outlast Aggies
Rice Plays Here Tonight
By LARRY JERDEN
Sports Staff
The Aggies succumbed to a Bay
lor scoring spree midway through
the second half to go down to the
Bears, 84-77, Saturday night in
Waco.
Big John Beasley boosted his
LAST DAY
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Presents
Spoon River
G. Rollie White Coliseum
8 P. M., Friday, February 22
Season Activity Cards Honored For This Performance
General Admission
A&M Students — $2.50, Date Tickets — $1.00
Faculty & Staff ; — $2.50
Public School Age Students and under — $1.00
Other Patrons $2.50
©
NOW
PAYING
4
ON DIVIDEND ACCUMULATIONS AND ON
POLICY PROCEEDS LEFT WITH THE COMPANY
Jefferson Standard, since organization in 1907, has never paid
less than 4% interest on dividend accumulations and policy
proceeds left on deposit with the Company to provide income.
The new interest payment of 4^2% is the highest rate of
interest paid by any major life insurance company in the
United States.
* 3% guaranteed on policies currently issued.
Sam Byer, Special Representative
Marvin Durrant Special, Representative
Jesse “Red” Burditt, District Manager
TA 2-5344
Jefferson Standard
HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO, N. C.
season total to 408 points by hit
ting for 43 in the contest. Ken
Norman was the only other Aggie
to hit in the double figures with
18 for the evening.
Beasley’s 24 points in the first
half kept the contest even, and the
score at halftime was 45-45. The
lead changed hands 12 times in
the first half, and the score was
tied nine times in the same period.
A final shot in the last three sec
onds of the first half by Norman
tied it up for the Aggies.
As the second half opened, the
Cadets built up a quick four-point
lead on tallies by Beasley and Nor
man. The Aggies held the lead for
six minutes before two straight
field goals by Winston Moore put
Baylor ahead for the last time,
56-55. From then on it was A&M’s
turn to play catchup.
Baylor pulled away and with
3:39 left in the contest enjoyed
a 80-67 margin. The Ags were
able to cut this to five points with
1:24 left, but couldn’t close the gap
as Baylor tucked it away, 84-77,
with three seconds on the clock.
Rebounding could not be consid
ered the decisive factor, although
the Bears outrebounded the Ags,
47-44. Beasley led in individual
rebounds with 16. Bill Gasway and
BU’s Hardy were second with 13
apiece.
The Bears put four men in dou
ble figures. Ed Horne scored 25,
Darrell Hardy hit 17, Tommy Hat
field netted 14 and Winston Moore
had 13. The Bears led in percent
age of field goals completed; 43.7
per cent to 40.3. The Ags hit 88.5
per cent of their free throws to
Baylor’s 73.3.
The Aggies’ next contest will be
Tuesday night in G. Rollie White
against the Rice Owls. In the two
teams’ last meeting the Cadets
had their highest scoring spree of
the year in a 93-55 victory. The
Aggies are now 10-8 for the sea
son and 3-5 in conference compe-
tion.
Beasley will go into the Rice
contest leading the conference in
tecoring. His season average is
22.7 points per game and an even
23 points per contest in SWC play.
Norman is the second highest;
scorer on the Aggie squad with
240 points.
SMU Swimmers
Topple Maroons
The A&M swimmers dropped a
dual meet to powerful SMU Fri
day night in Dallas, 66-29.
The Mustangs, who have become
the perennial SWC champions,
were victorious in all but two
events. A&M triumphed in the
400-yard freestyle relay in a time
of 3:31.5. Making up the Cadet
foursome were James Hooten,
George Staples, David Trifon, and
Jerry Keating.
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1 Matson Smashes Indoor §
For best results tryl
Battalion Classified.
Mark, Then Betters It!
SENIORS
Aggie strongboy Randy Mat-
son. smashed the world indoor
shot mark Friday and then bet
tered it the very next night in
Dallas with a heave of 66 feet,
2 1 / 4 inches.
The effort shattered the old
record of 64-11% set in 1962 by
Gary Gubner of New York Uni
versity.
Matson broke Gubner’s record
in the Will Rogers Indoor Games
in Fort Worth Friday with a
65-8% performance. The 19-year-
old sophomtre received stand
ing ovation at the two meets
and easily provided the top per
formance in both.
There was some doubt cast that
Matson’s throw might not be ac
cepted by the National AAU be
cause he used the outdoor shot
in achieving the new mark.
Matson’s all-time best throw
came in the 1964 Olympics when
he unleashed a 66-3 % throw.
Another Aggie winner in Dal
las was sophomore high jumper
Mike Schrider. The 5-10 New
Jersey native cleared 6-7 to top
the event. In Fort Worth his leap
of 6-5 was good enough for a
second place tie behind Lamar
Tech’s Colin Ridgway.
Larry McGough, another Cadet
sophomore, took fourth place in
the 300-yard dash while running
in his hometown of Fort Worth.
The North Side graduate clocked
a 33.3.
Two other A&M entries placed
in the Cowtown meet. Freshman
shot putter George Resley of
Fort Stockton garnered fourth
place with a 51-5 put. The Ma
roon mile relay foursome fin
ished fourth behind Lamar Tech,
ACC, and Houston, in a time of
3:30.5.
Seniors who wish to j
information or activities!
their “Aggieland
identification card can a
so by contacting Rol®
Heger (Dorm 7 Room?
by Feb. 27th.
Other placers in Dallas were
James White and Boh Brown.
White, an Ag sophomore from
Dallas Sunset, came in third in
the 60-yard dash with a 6.4 read
ing. Baylor’s Wayne Brandt won
the event in 6.3. Brown wound
up third in the broad jump with
a 22-4 leap.
The two weekend meets com
pleted the state indoor circuit.
The A&M cindermen make their
next appearance on Kyle Field
February 27 in a dual meet with
Baylor.
Ag Freshmen
Drop Decision
To BU’s Cubs
The Aggie Fish forced the Bay
lor Cubs into an overtime Satur
day night in Waco before absorb
ing an 82-77 setback.
The Fish led for the final five
minutes of the regular contest ex
cept for the last three seconds. At
that point Charles Wilson bucket
ed a field goal to tie it up for the
Bears, 68-68.
The Fish bounced back to a
three-point lead in the overtime
which lasted a little over two min
utes. Then Randy Thompson drove
in for a layup, made it, and was
fouled. He sank his free shot to
tie it up, 71-71. Art Phillips sunk
another bucket to put the Cubs
ahead and they never trailed
again.
With eight seconds left Max
Mainord brought the Fish to with
in one point of the Cubs, hut the
Baylorites made four points in that
brief period to drown the hopes of
the Fish.
Terry Trippet led Fish scoring
with 21, while Kent Andrews and
Max Mainord hit for 12 apiece.
Bob Porter led Baylor scoring with
22 and Randy Thompson followed
with 20. The Fish hit 45.4 per cent
of their field goals to 39.5 for the
Cubs. The Aggie team outrebound
ed their opposition, 47-44.
The Fish play Rice here Tuesday
night at 5:45 p.m.
Ready For Action
This trio will represent A&M University in the Association
of College Unions’ Region 12 table tennis tournament Fri
day and Saturday at the Memorial Student Center. Dr.
Abdul Chauthani of College Station will team with Robert
Engelbert of San Antonio, center, in doubles. Joseph Hsu
of New York will play singles. Concurrent singles and
doubles matches are planned.
Mantle Signs Pact For 100 Grand
NEW YORK (•< Z P)—Mickey Man
tle agreed to terms with the New
York Yankees Monday for $100,-
000.
Mantle, 33, will be starting his
15th season with the Yanks when
he reports to spring training at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
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Let's talk about engineering, mathematics
and science careers in a
dynamic, diversified company
Campus Interviews Thursday and Friday, February 18 and 19
Young men of ability can get to the top fast at
Boeing. Today, Boeing’s business backlog is
just under two billion dollars, of which some
60 per cent is in commercial jetliner and heli
copter product areas. The remainder is in mili
tary programs and government space flight
contracts. This gives the company one of the
most stable and diversified business bases in
the aerospace industry.
No matter where your career interests lie-
in the commercial jet airliners of the future
or in space-flight technology —you can find
an opening of genuine opportunity at Boeing.
The company’s world leadership in the jet
transport field is an indication of the calibre
of people you’d work with at Boeing.
Boeing is now pioneering evolutionary ad
vances in the research, design, development
and manufacture of civilian and military air
craft of the future, as well as space programs
of such historic importance as America's first
moon landing. Gas turbine engines, transport
helicopters, marine vehicles and basic re
search are other areas of Boeing activity.
Whether your career interests lie in basic or
applied research, design, test, manufacturing
or administration, there’s a spot where your
talents are needed at Boeing. Engineers, math
ematicians and scientists at Boeing work in
small groups, so initiative and ability get max
imum exposure. Boeing encourages participa
tion in the company-paid Graduate Study
Program at leading colleges and universities
near company installations.
We’re looking forward to meeting engineering,
matherhatics and science seniors and graduate
students during our visit to your campus. Make
an appointment now at your placement office.
(1) CX-HLS. Boeing is already at work on the
next generation of giant cargo jets. (2) Var
iable-sweep wing design for the nation’s first
supersonic commercial jet transport.^) NASA’s
Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and
deep-space flights. (4) Model of lunar orbiter
Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol
107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing
707 jetliner.
Equal Opportunity Employer
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