The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 28, 1967, Image 4

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    Ag Baseball Team Starts Wednesday
THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, February 28, 196"
Read Battalion Classifieds
By GARY SHERBR
“It’s not a rebuilding year, but
we do have problems,” said Ag
gie Baseball Coach Tom Chandler
in assessing the diamond for
tunes of this year’s Aggie nine.
CHANDLER, STARTING Mb
ninth year as head baseball man
at A&M, welcomes back several
lettermen from last year, along
with a lot of newcomers.
"Our main problem is pitching,”
Chandler noted, as the Aggie men
tor will kave only one experienced
starting hurler. The pitcher with
experience is Tommy Chiles.
Chiles, a senior from Shreveport,
La., was All-SWC as a sophomore
but fell off last year because of
injuries.
PITCHER BOB SANDERS, jun
ior from Houston, returns to head
the bullpen corps.
Sophomores Bab Arnold from
El Paso, Walter Varvel from Col
lege Station and JC transfer
Rocky Thompson are expected to
do well on the mound.
“We have some strong points,”
Chandler pointed out as he re-
Yearlings Top
Ag Fish 60-58
A halftime lead of 10 points
proved too small for the Fish
cagers as the Texas University
Yearlings made up the difference
plus two and edged the Aggies,
60-58, Saturday afternoon in
Austin.
The loss gave the Baylor Cubs
the undisputed Southwest Con
ference title. The Cubs cinched
a tie Friday when they defeated
the Southern Methodist fresh
men. A win for the Fish was
necessary for them to have a
chance to tie.
High point for the Aggies and
the game was Ralph Hill, who
started his first game for the
Fish in place of injured Mike
Hazel. Hill also was the high
rebounder for the Fish with 15.
Mike Doyal was the top scorer
for the Shorthorns, with 19
points.
The Fish close out the season
Thursday when they play the
Texas Christian Wogs at Fort
Worth.
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BETA
HEAD START.
mam
.. .As you leave school and begin your working
career, you will be hearing about the changes that
have been taking place at AHis-Chaimers. New
products! New markets! New growth!
But why not GET THE WORD NOW. from our repre
sentative who will be on campus. Perhaps you can
get a head start-be part of the action.
Today, AHis-Chaimers has professional career
opportunities for all engineering graduates with
emphasis on Electrical. Industrial, and Mechanical
backgrounds. Also available are unexcelled oppor
tunities for the Business Administration graduate.
CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR A
CAMPUS INTERVIEW ON:
A
March 14, 15, 1967
ALLIS-CHALMERS
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Minlcc/lrl Supplij
'pictu/te, pAoMutA-
viewed the returning players. One
of those strong points is Lou
Camilli from El Paso. Camilli
was All-SWC third baseman last
season and also was honored by
being named All-America. Joe
Staples from Houston is back to
handle the catching chores. Stap
les also was All-SWC last year.
MIKE ARRINGTON, senior
from Freeport, returns for his
final year at shortstop for the
Maroon and White.
“We’re going to depend a lot
on speed and hustle,” Chandler
said.
The Aggie Coach will get to see
just how well his team has come
out of three weeks of practice
when the Aggies face St. Edward’s
University of Austin Wednesday
afternoon at Travis Park.
Chandler has decided to go with
three pitchers in this game. He
will start Arnold, with Sanders
next and Thompson to finish up.
WEDNESDAY’S game will
start at 3 p.m.
The probable starting lineup:
Richard Backest, 2b
Mike Arington, ss
Lou Camilli, 3b
Rick Schwartz, rf
Joe Staples, c
Bob Long, cf
Pete Maida, If
Chuck Malitz, lb
COACH TOM CHANDLER
The Aggie baseball mentor
starts his ninth year as
head Coach and looks on the
’67 season as a questionable
year.
Matson, Strong, Fish Netters
Top Bright Spots For Aggies
By CHARLES ROWTON
Despite double wins by Randy
Matson and Deward Strong of
Texas A&M, Baylor University
managed an 80-56 win in a dual
track meet with the Aggies Fri
day.
Matson won the shot put with
a heave of 68-8?4 feet, more than
13 feet farther than Aggie junior
George Resley could manage.
Resley’s throw of 55-5 was good
enough for second place, how
ever.
THE AGGIE strongmen also
finished 1-2 in the discus. Mat
son’s best toss was 173-1014 while
Resley flipped the sphere 142-6'/2.
Strong won both hurdles events
in two too-close-for-comfort races.
His time of 15.2 in the 120-yard
hurdles was only .06 of a second
faster than Baylor’s Steve Lane,
and a time of 55.2 in the 440-
yard hurdles gave him a .2 second
victory from Joe Ratliff.
Top point-getter for either
team was Wayne Brandt of
Baylor. He was on the winning
440-yard relay team, won the 100-
yard dash, was second in the 220-
yard dash, and placed third in
the javelin with a throw of 174-0.
Two other Aggies took victories
in their events. Steve O’Neal
won the broad jump with a leap
of 22-3, and Donnie Ayres won
the javelin with a throw of 181-
6i/ 2 .
THE TENNIS TEAM suffered
a similar fate at the hands of the
University of Houston netters as
they lost 6-0. Ed Livesey beat
Pete Faust, 6-4 nd 6-4, Larry
Brownstein topped Joe Tillerson,
6-1 and 6-2, Scott McWilliams
stopped Marcus Beleck, 6-8, 9-7,
and 10-8, and Don Sampson beat
Terry Smith, 6-3 and 6-2.
In doubles competition Livesey
and Byron Tankersley teamed to
stop Faust and Beleck, 6-4 and
6-4, and McWilliams and Samp
son won their match with Tiller-
son and Smith, 6-3 and 8-6.
The freshmen had a more suc
cessful weekend as they scored
6-0 wins against the Houston
freshmen and the San Jacinto
Junior College squad. Jon Rag
land, Dwight Howard, Bruce
Crumley, and Nathan Finke com
posed the winning Fish team that
lost only 1 of 25 sets in the two
matches.
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— i ——J
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Engineers:
Enjoy a successful career in America’s most exciting city...
HOUSTON!
HOUSTON IS THE ACTION TOWN!
It’s the only city in the Southwest with both
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You and your family can enjoy sunny Gulf
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HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER IS THE ACTION COMPANY!
Already one of America’s largest electric pow
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At one plant alone, a new 450,000 kw unit is
now in operation, another will be completed in
1967, and construction has already begun on a
third unit that’s even larger—565,000 kw! We’re
investing $270,000 each working day on our ex
pansion program that includes a revolutionary
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Dispatching Center that is creating excitement
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scraper headquarters building in the heart of
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new building, but you may have to wait a few
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present building.)
What are they doing? They are performing
a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year
after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or
more years. The fruitful part of a man’s life.
Will yours be fruitful and creative?
Or just spent?
You're going to college to do something
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Start now in the Air Force ROTC program
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If you get in on it, you get paid to be part
of the most exciting technological break
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You can be part of the Aerospace Age
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There’s a 2-year Air Force ROTC program,
and the 4-year program has new attractive
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Lots of men waste their working years.
But you don’t have to be one of them.
i 1
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Box A, Dept. RCP-72
Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148
NAME
COLLEGE
(please print)
CLASS
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
ENGINEERS GAN PROSPER WITH US!
An electric utility is built on engineering skills,
and engineers carve great careers with HL&P.
(Our president started as a transmission engi
neer with the company.) Right now we need
BS candidates in Electrical, Mechanical or
WANT MORE FACTS?
Chemical Engineering for growth positions in
our Power Department and Industrial Sales Di
visions, and our Engineering Department offers
opportunities to people with BS, MS or PhD de
grees in either Electrical or Civil Engineering.
Our representatives will be on the campus
March 6 and 7. Sign up at the Placement Office
for your interview with one of these men:
ENGINEERING
POWER
SALES
R. M. McCUISTION, P. E.
General. Supt. of Engineering
C. M. RIPPLE. P. E.
Operating Supt.-Power Department
R. P. SMITH
Industrial Engineer
G. W. OPREA, JR., P. E.
Supt.-Planning Division
K. L. SKIDMORE
Coordinator of Operator Training
D. G. TEES
Junior Engineer
An Equal Opportunity Employer
n ■ ~
%
HOUSTON LIGHTING
& POWER COMPANY
a Texas taxpaying, investor-owned electric service company