Page 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, March 3, 1967
THE BATTALION
Lose To TCU
Aggies Fall In Finale
By GARY SHERER
The Aggie basketballers finish
ed their season Thursday night
and the thorn that has been in
the team’s side all year, poor
shooting, was still with the Ma
roon and White.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN ran over
the Aggies, 96-71, as the young
team could do nothing right in the
first half.
John Underwood hit the first
basket of the game for the Ag
gies and six minutes later he hit
the second field goal for the Ma
roon and White. In that scoring
gap for the Aggies, TCU couldn’t
miss and built up a 16-4 lead.
The first half of this ball game,
as far as the Aggies were con
cerned, could be summed up in
one word — horrendous.
HITTING ONLY 31 per cent
from the floor in the first half,
the Aggies continued the poor
marksmanship that has dogged
them the whole season. Yet the
young team never quit hustling.
Even when the score had reached
40-12 late in the first half, the
Aggies, though missing practical
ly eveyrthing they put up, kept
trying to come back but could not
find any scoring consistency at
all.
Starting the second half, the
Horned Frogs kept pouring it
on but the Aggies started to find
the basket a little more fre
quently. Trailing by 30 points
and more for most of the sec
ond stanza, the Aggies were out
of the ball game.
The Horned Frogs then started
to miss more frequently, but the
Aggies went right along and did
n’t hit enough to catch up.
TCU COACH Buster Brannon
was experiencing his last game
as a head coach and the Frogs
were out to make his farewell a
success. The team did not dis
appoint Brannon as they romped
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BILLY BOB BARNETT
The 6-4 Brenham sophomore was the high-scorer for the
fifth straight game in Thursday night’s 96-71 loss to TCU.
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home with their eleventh win of
the year.
TCU’s Stan Farr did not start
but still led all scorers with 19
points and was tough on the
boards. With Farr taking up the
slack, the Frogs did not miss
senior Wayne Kreis. Kreis, from
Pampa, was hobbled by an ankle
injury early in the game and sat
out until about 40 seconds to go
in the game. This was Kreis’
last game, as it was for the Ag
gies’ Dick Rector.
Kreis was unable to score, but
Rector helped the Maroon and
White attack with 15 points, 10
of them in the second half.
THE AGGIES outscored the
Homed Frogs 42-41 in the sec
ond half.
Billy Bob Barnett was the high-
scorer for the Aggies, with 17
points. This was the fifth straight
game the Brenham sophomore had
led the team in scoring. Barnett
was supported by Buzzy Myatt
and Rector, with 15 each.
Aggie Coach Shelby Metcalf,
though disappointed, praised his
young team following the game.
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Aggie Track Tear
In Austin Tri-Mee
By CHARLIE ROWTON
The Texas Aggie track team,
led by Randy Matson, faces the
Rice Owls and the University of
Texas at Memorial Stadium in
Austin at 1:00 p.m. today.
Matson holds the Memorial
Stadium shot put record — 69-
0%, and the shot put ring and
putting area is ready for a record
effort by the Aggie senior.
Aggie Coach Charlie Thomas
said the Owls and the Longhorns
would probably be the favorites
for the Southwest Conference
Championship. Rice will be run
ning in its first meet of the young
season while Texas has competed
only once. The teasips finished
one point behind the Urn
of Houston in their only a
ance to date.
The annual triangular :
was scheduled for Saturdi|M
was changed to Friday tof
a conflict with the state
school basketball playoffs.
Thomas was disappointe
broad-jumper Steve O’Neal
not be able to compete beca
illness. O’Neal is also t
spring relay team. Richan*^
who was under the weattf
the Baylor meet, will try!
in Austin. Thomas cot
Ball his best intermediate k
All other team members!
top shape.
RANDY MATSON
The 6-6 Pampa product who is the world’s record-holder
in the shotput will lead the Aggie track team at Austin
today in the Texas triangular meet with the Longhorns
and Rice.
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PROFILE
FOR.SUCCESS IN THE
CHEMICAL INDOSTRY
IF YOU WERE
TO SELECT
CHEMICAL
PRODUCTS
with the best prospects
for expanded applica
tions, you would include:
plastics, synthetic rubber,
agricultural chemicals
and petroleum products.
ENJAY is involved in all
of these areas. It is a
major supplier of a broad
line including chemicals,
elastomers, plastics and
petroleum additives to a
cross-section of Ameri
can industry. ENJAY raw
materials are used in the
formulation of such di
verse products as adhe
sives, food flavorings de
tergents, textiles, drugs,
coatings and cosmetics.
IF YOU
MEASURE
FACILITIES
AND
RESOURCES
to gauge the stature and
growth potential of a
company, you undoubt
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sources required to
develop new products,
produce them in suffi
cient quantities, and
market them. ENJAY is
the domestic affiliate cor
poration of Esso Chemi
cal Company, a world
wide manufacturer and
marketer of chemicals.
ENJAY has consistently
expanded its develop
mental, manufacturing
and distribution facilities
to translate customer re
quirements into products.
And through an intricate
network of Supply Cen
ters and Sales Offices
that span the country,
ENJAY people put its
products where and when
its customers want them.
IF YOU LOOK
FORA
COMPANY
PHILOSOPHY
most likely to provide the
impetus for continuous
growth and expansion,
you examine the caliber
and outlook of its man
agement. ENJAY man
agement has constantly
implemented a youthful,
progressive policy. The
essence of this policy has
been to satisfy the cus
tomer’s needs. Its direc
tion is based on a contin
uous appraisal of which
products are needed to
day, and what tomorrow’s
needs will be.
IF PAST
PERFORMANCE
IS AN
INDICATION
OF FUTURE
SUCCESSES
ENJAY would rate high
on any scale. Its contri
butions in the develop
ment of copolymers,
butadiene, butylenes and
butyl rubber—and, in fact,
with the founding of the
petrochemical industry
itself when it produced
isopropyl alcohol from
crude oil —were earlier
forerunners of more re
cent achievements. To
day, ENJAY is a major
manufacturer and mar
keter of olefins, poly
olefins, diolefins and
aromatics...of intermedi
ates for the surface coat
ings industry c.. of chem
icals for oil producers . . .
paramins, for fuels and
lubricants. But customers
look to ENJAY for more
than the products they
need. They depend on
ENJAY technical sales
representatives to pro
vide advanced technical
data and assistance.They
bring knotty production
problems to ENJAY. And
they look to the scientists
in the ENJAY laboratories
for the new products and
new solutions that result
from continuous basic
research. That’s why
ENJAY has, over the past
several years, experi
enced a growth signifi
cantly greater than that of
the chemical industry as
a whole.
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IF YOU WISH ^
TO CHOOSE I
ONCE AND
CHOOSE RIGHT <
you can follow many
precedents for building
a lasting, satisfying
career with ENJAY
Chemical Company.
ENJAY engineers tend to
remain ENJAY people.
They enjoy the progres
sive personnel relations
policies of the company
that pioneered many of
today’s most advanced
personnel concepts.
Whatever their individual
interests, talents or goals,
they find expression in
the broad areas of
ENJAY’s own varied ac- I
tivities. The continuous
growth of the company
provides ample latitude
for personal develop
ment. In a dynamic indus
try such as ours, the |
vistas are limited only by
a company’s ability to
attract and develop out
standing potential lead
ers. Because ENJAY at
tracts many of the top sci-
tists and engineers, the
professional level is high,
the atmosphere stimulat- |
ing, and the day-to-day
work challenging.
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Additional information may be obtained by writing:
ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY, An Affiliate of Esso Chemical Company, eaWest 49th street, New York, n.y.ioo2(
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)