\' ]
Sneering,
ace eiigi.
physics,
any—at-
•g, indus.
nical eii-
vice—at-
i—state'
r , matte'
itration,
r il erigi-
ineering,
ue4-
r
[CE
n the Offi#
deadline ol
publicati®
rom unde’-
edit will h
[ours pass*
[pril 4 n>!
, Registrar!
iy - Friday,
check—ssR
ir 2840
EXAM re
or Psychol'
m 3-5 p. ro
ademic tOL
281tf<
OLARSHIP
■nt Aid Off-
No ar”'''''
m., A r ..
270tf»
lelp Wantd
olumns ari
fide occupy
rnient whii
aably neces-
his busiaa 1
ivenience if
■which pea''
vould be »
a the oth< r
Such desi!'
ndicate that
ices any a»'
specificati®
nt practit0'
; rument
summer e»'
itsville area
ing & Map-
Suite C-lb;
2811*
?2.90
thousanii
ist price
e where
rs trade-
. M qt-
29f
ite pings
r day
yith any
Bears Surprise Aggies
Cadets Suffer
1st Loss, 4-1
WACO — Rod Robinson thwarted the big Texas A&M
bats as the Aggies met their Waterloo for the first time
this campaign.
Robinson, junior righthander from Sunnymead, Cal.,
pitched the Baylor Bears to a 4-1 victory here Tuesday
afternoon.
The loss was A&M’s first of the season after they had
reeled off ten consecutive wins. It was also the Aggies
first Southwest Conference defeat and pushed A&M out
of first place in the conference title chase.
THE UNIVERSITY of Texas, which was one-half game
ahead of the Aggies before the Baylor game, took command
of the top spot after the Aggie loss.
Now, the Aggies need to win Saturday when they host
Texas to get back in the running for the title. A loss
Saturday would almost eliminate A&M from title contention.
But before the Aggies contest the Longhorns, they
will have to meet powerhouse Minnesota for a two-game
series. The games will be played at the Kyle Field
diamond, starting at 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
ROBINSON DID what no other opposing pitcher has
been able to do against the homerun hitting Cadets. He
stopped the home run barrage and kept the Aggies from
hitting the fat pitch.
The Baylor righthander fanned nine and walked only
one, that in the initial frame. He also limited the Aggies
to five hits — their lowest hit producton of the year.
At one time, Robinson retired 10 men in order before
Neil Thompson broke the string with a bunt single. The
string started after Richard Schwartz had put the Aggies
only one run behind, 2-1, with a solo homer over the
left field fence leading off the second inning. Thompson’s
bunt single came with one out in the fifth.
DON LOOPER gave Robinson all the runs he needed
when he poked a Tommy Chiles’ pitch over the center
field wall with a runner on base in the first inning. Ricky
Head, who had doubled over Thompson’s head in center,
scored ahead of Looper.
After Schwartz’s blast leading off the second, both
pitchers settled down to steady pitching, but in the long
run it turned out that Robinson was the steadier.
As he kept the Aggies in check, his teammates pecked
away at Chiles until they found the combination for two
more runs in the seventh inning.
AFTER ONE out in the inning, catcher Butch Mc-
Broom singled to center for Baylor’s sixth hit of the game.
Robinson then helped his cause by blasting a double into
the alley in left center.
Both McBroom and Robinson scored as Head slashed
his third hit into center. Head’s double finished Chiles
who was replaced by Billy Johnson. Johnson finished the
inning without further damage.
Looper’s two-run blast ended Chiles’ 23 inning of not
giving up an earned run. Both the runs in the seventh
inning were also charged to the Aggie righthander.
THE DEFEAT brought Chiles’ record to 3-1. The
first Aggie pitcher to be charged with a loss this year.
Also the poke by Looper was the first homer given up
by A&M pitching.
Veteran Steve Hillhouse mopped up for the Aggies
but the A&M ace also ran into trouble. He got out of
the eighth frame without a run scoring but it took a
double play to bail him out.
A&M’s record now stands 10-1 for the season and
2-1 in conference play.
TOP MINNESOTA HITTER
Dennis Zacho, Minnesota
Gophers first baseman, is
considered one of the team’s
top hitters. Zacho and his
teammates will be in town
today and Thursday for
single games with the Tex
as Aggies at Kyle Field.
Both games start at 3 p. m.
Injury Institute
Set For Sunday
The first annual Athletic In
jury Institute will be held at
Texas A&M Sunday through
Tuesday. The school for high
school coaches and teachers is
sponsored by the Department of
Health and Physical Education
and Athletic Department.
Football coach Gene Stallings
and world record shot putter
Randy Matson will speak to the
50 persons attending. Dr. Carl
Landiss announced.
A limited enrollment of per
sonnel from classes “B”, “A”,
and “AA” and “AAA” schools
within a 75 mile radius of College
Station will attend.
“The Institute is particularly
geared toward schools without
trainers,” Landiss noted. “Schools
that have limited personnel and
faculty in the area of athletics
and physical education will bene
fit most.”
Registration in the “T” Lounge
of the Coliseum begins at 7 p.m.
March 27. Matson will make a
short talk Sunday night. Stall
ings is speaker for a Monday
luncheon.
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDoz TM
NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off
'be hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore
Vournatural mental vitality...helps
Quicken physical reactions. You be
come more naturally alert to people
and conditions around you. Yet
NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime
■ when you can’t afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits with NoDoz.
SAFE AS COFFEE
/m
ms
^ NoDoz i
<4
SAFE AS COFFEE
r/
FULL-FAB HI ON ED BAN-LON®
BROOKVIEW
Nothing looks, lasts or launders like a Puritan
Full-Fashioned Ban-Lon Brookview—America’s
Favorite Knit Shirt. Knit to fit . . . no underarm
bind. Machine wash and dry. Big color range.
Sizes S-M-L-XL.
°Textralized yarn, 100% Du Pont nylon
Loupot's
North Gate
■
John Beasley
To Participate
In Kentucky
John Beasley, greatest scorer and rebounder
in Texas A&M basketball history, will play in
the East-West all-star game at Lexington, Ky.,
Saturday afternoon.
During his A&M carrer, the 6-9 sharpshooter
from Kildare set eight school records and five
Southwest Conference marks. He was the SWC’s
“Sophomore of the Year” in 1964 and “Player
of the Year” in 1966; was an all-SWC first-team
selection all three years and was all-District Six
pick the past two years.
Beasley will fly out of here early Thursday
for Lexington where the all-star squads will work
out Thursday night and Friday. The game is
scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday and will be carried
on TV by the Sports Network Inc.
Beasley’s top mark this past season was the
“best scoring average per game for a SWC sea
son.” He averaged 30.6 for 14 games to erase the
30.2 set by Dick O’Neal of TCU in 1955.
Beasley’s Five SWC marks:
Best scoring average: 30.6 for 14 games, in
1966.
Most points one season: 429 in 14 games, in
1966.
Most points three seasons, 1,007, in 64-65-66.
Most field goals one season: 164 in 1966.
Most field goals, full season, 246 in 24 games,
in 1966.
Beasley’s eight school records at A&M:
Most points, full season: 668 in 1965-66.
Most points, SWC season: 429 in 1965-66.
Most points, season career: 1,594 in 63-64,
64-65, 65-66.
Most points, SWC career: 1,007 in 63-64, 64-
65, 65-66.
Most field goals, SWC game: 19 vs. Texas in
64-65.
Most field goals, SWC season: 164 in 65-66.
Most rebounds, full season: 286 in 65-66.
Beasley also shares one school record with
Bennie Lenox, that of most field goals, one game.
Beasley got 19 against Texas his junior year.
Lenox got 19 against Wyoming in 63-64.
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, March 23, 1966 College Station, Texas Page 5
Skydivers Slate
Show Saturdav
9/
The Texas Aggie Skydivers
will put on a parachute exhibi
tion at 11:30 a.m. Saturday as
part of the Civilian Weekend ac
tivities.
Twelve jumpers and four air
crafts will participate in the ac
tivities at the CE Field at High
way 6 and Farm Road 60.
The jumpers will jump from
7,000 feet and do approximately
30 seconds of free fall maneu
vers. The jumpers will pass ba
tons and hook up during free fall.
GREATEST A&M SCORER
Big John Beasley, A&M’s
greatest scorer and re
bounder, will play in the
E&st-West all-star game
Saturday. Beasley set eight
school records and five
Southwest Conference
marks during his career.
©
VOLKSWAGEN
Authorized Sales • Service
and Parts
Come and Sea
Hickman Garrett Motors
1701 South College Avenue
Phone 822-0146
Carroll’S Comer
If you do not have a
date tonight (Ho! Ho!)
May we suggest:
1. Run around the dorm 100 times
2. Go lift weights
3. Take a cold shower
or
Come on over to
THE CHEQUERED FLAG
Royall at S. College
Race a model car at scale speeds in excess of 200 mph.
Very theraputic!
PROGRAMMERS
and
latter-day
Galileos . . .
TRW needs you. Centuries ago the thinking of Galileo, da Vinci, and Newton was
thought heretic by many of their contemporaries. But, the test of time has seen such
thoughts develop into the technologies of today. Now, in recent time, computer
applications through scientific programming have so accelerated the process of
problem analysis that the thoughts of today have become the designs of tomorrow.
At TRW, we have taken important strides in advancing technology through the use of
computer applications. In Houston, adjacent to NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center
(the home of Apollo), and at Redondo Beach near Los Angeles International Airport,
several hundred skilled TRW programmers are applying their brain-power to further
advance the capabilities of computers and computer sciences.
MATHEMATICIANS
ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
TRW Systems invites you to discuss programming opportunities in Houston and Los
Angeles with members of its computing staff when they visit your campus on
March 24th
TRW SYSTEMS
ONE SPACE PARK. REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA OR
SPACE PARK DRIVE, HOUSTON, TEXAS
an equal opportunity employer — m. & f.