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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1967)
Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday, March 29, 1967 Read Battalion Classifieds Aggies Top SMU For First SWC Wii PROJECT ENGINEER Excellent opportunity with aggressive manufactur ing company whose operations have expanded 300% in past four years. Desire mechanical engineering graduate capable of organizing development projects and following through with vendor liaison, drawings, finalizing details on boats and providing liaison with manufacturing department. Must have working knowledge of strength of materials and be able to calculate strength requirements of ele mentary structures. For interview appointment or additional informa tion, please call or write Sam Walton, Personnel Director, Glastron Boat Company, P. O. Box 9447, Austin, Texas 78756, Telephone A/C 512, GL 2-0222. ATTENTION ROTC SENIORS You Are Cordially Invited To Inspect Our UNIFORM DISPLAY Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday March 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st—8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Room 203 — Memorial Student Center ARMY & AIR FORCE UNIFORMS & ACCESSORIES No Payment Due Until Actve Duty and Uniform Allowance Received Delivery In Time For Graduation SOL FRANK CO. of San Antonio Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary By GARY SHERER The Aggies broke into the Southwest Conference win col umn Tuesday afternoon with a 10-5 victory over Southern Meth odist. A seventh inning five-run rally by the Maroon and White broke up a close game and a 5-4 SMU lead. The five-run outbrust was highlighted by a bases-full dou ble by Aggie first sacker Pat Rozypal. Nine men came to bat in the seventh for the Aggies, as they pulled ahead to stay to give them a 1-3 SWC record. SMU is now 3-2 and the loss knocks the Mustangs out of the conference lead. It looked for awhile as if the Aggies were not going to do much of anything. SMU start ing pitcher Mike Livingston set the Aggies down in the first four innings. The Maroon and White could only manage two base run ners in this period on a error and a walk. The Mustangs had built up a 2-0 lead while the Aggies were trying to get started. Second baseman Bobby Lowe had start ed the game off right for SMU with a first inning home run. A throwing error by the Aggies plated the other Mustang tally. In the Aggies half of the fifth, after two were out and with one run in, winning pitcher Rocky Thompson tied the game with a 350-foot round tripper. Spring Sports Track, Golf and Tennis Head Spring Athletics By JERRY GRISHAM Randy Matson continued his record-setting ways with the dis cus Saturday in the Corpus Christi Invitational Track Meet, as he sailed the plate 192-4 to break the meet record of 186-11 which he set in 1965. The A&M track team, however, came in fifth in the meet, behind Abilene Christian, Rice, Texas and Baylor. The only other first place fin ish for the A g g i e s came as George Resley threw the shot 56- 3, his best ever. The A&M sprint relay team came in third with a time of 42.0 and Deward Strong placed third in the 220-yard high hurdles with a 14.5. Steve Holtz added another third in the high jump at 6-2. Gary Abernathy had a 9.7 for fourth in the 100-yard dash. Fifth places were won by John Heffner in the three-mile run, Strong in the 440-yard intermediate hur dles and Steve O’Neal in the broad jump and the mile relay team. GOLF The Aggie golfers are in Hous ton for the four-day All-America International Golf Tournament which begins today. Sixteen schools are entered in the tourney. Joining the Aggies are Baylor, Rice, Arkansas, Colo rado, Missouri, New Mexico State, Arizona State, Southern Methodist, Texas Tech and North Texas State. Among the dozen or so con tenders for individual honors in the tournament is A&M’s Lee McDowell. The tournament is being played over the 6,690-yard, par 72 course at Pine Forest Country Club. TENNIS Last week was a busy but dis appointing one for the Aggie ten nis team. They lost a match to Southeastern Oklahoma, 5-1, Monday and were defeated again Wednesday, 5-1, by the Univer sity of Minnesota. Pete Faust was the only Aggie victorious against the Oklahom ans- He defeated Jerry Stillwell, 6-0 and 6-1. The doubles team of Faust and Marcus Belech won the only vic tory over the Minnesota Gophers, downing the team of Lew Smolin and Denny Chez. According to Coach Omar Smith, the weak point in the Ag gie netters’ play this season has been their inability to win the split set matches. The Aggies have lost 14 of 15 in this cate gory. The doubles win against Minnesota was the first split set victory for the Farmers. The tennis team’s record for the season is 1-7. The netters host Oklahoma City University on the A&M courts Thursday. Play begins at 1:30 p.m. They play North Texas State in Denton Saturday. Some people think computing is an extracurricular activity. That’s nonsense. At TRW, computing is a career.” Eldred Nelson, Technical Director, Computation and Data Reduction Center, TRW Systems Make computing science your career at TRW, where we deal in the logic of obtaining numerical solutions to diverse technical problems: trajectories for space missions and actual space flights, post-flight analysis, spacecraft checkout and orbit monitoring, thermodynamics of spacecraft heating, aerodynamics of re-entry, structures of space craft and missiles, automated design of electronic circuits and mechanical systems, information retrieval, analysis of antisubmarine warfare systems, development of civil ap plications of information systems, and new computer software systems for time-sharing. We need people who can solve problems, who are innovators. This is how TRW looks at computing. TRW. y DOMESTIC SERVICE X Check the class of *<rv»ce desired; otherwise this message will be sent as a fast telegram TELEGRAM DAY LETTER ^ NIGHT LETTER WESTERN UNION W. P. MARSHALL Chairman or Thk board R. W. McFALL President f INTERNATIONAL SERVICE \ Check the class of service desired; otherwise the message will be sent at the full rate FULL RATE LETTER TELEGRAM SHORE Shir r NO. WOS.-CL or svc. PO OR COLL Charge to the account or Send tht following mount, tubteci to th* urms on bock hertof. which ore hertbry ogrttd to ATTENTION TEXAS A&M GRADUATING ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS STOP TRW REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE INTERVIEWING PH.D, M.S. AND B.S, CANDIDATES FOR POSITIONS IN HOUSTON, REDONDO BEACH AND WASHINGTON D.C. STOP FRIDAY, MARCH 31 CHECK COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR DETAILS STOP TRW SYSTEHS COLLEGE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT ONE SPACE PARK, REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA TRW Systems is an operating group of TRW Inc., a diversified manufacturer of aerospace, automotive, and electronics systems and components. TRW is an eouat opportunity employer. The Aggies then grabbed the lead in the sixth when Lou Ca- milli followed a Mike Arrington single with a double to right field, scoring Arrington. Camilli then stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Chuck Malitz. the Alamo City team at Bryan earlier in the season. The Aggies 4-2 lead was short lived. Mustangs pinch-hitter Mike Richardson put SMU back in the lead with a three-run homer. Outfielder Ricky Schwartz was the Aggies’ starting pitcher. He went 5 Vs innings and gave up the Rattlers’ four runs. Tommy Patrick picked up the victory in relief. With the score now reading 5-4 for SMU, the Aggies tied up the game again on a dropped pop fly by the Mustang shortstop. Pete Maida, who had got to third on another Mustang error, fled to the plate on the second bobble. Rozypal then took care of the rest after the Aggies filled the bases following the costly error. Thompson, who was taken out for a runner in the seventh, picked up his second win against one loss. Bob Sanders pitched the last three innings for the Maroon and White. Tommy Toombs, vic tim of the five-run rally, took the loss for the Mustangs. The win puts the Aggies’ rec ord at 6-4 and is their second straight victory since breaking a four game losing streak with a 5-4 win over St. Mary’s of San Antonio last Thursday after noon. The Aggies had beaten The St. Mary’s game was the only one the Aggies could get in over the holidays. The March 20 game with Houston was rained out (it has been rescheduled for April 10 at Houston) and the two-game series with Minnesota at San Antonio on Friday and Saturday was also washed out. “Beat Our Pros” Now In Progress One of the 1966 winners of Texas A&M’s “Beat Our Pros” golf tournament will have to compete against a larger field in the 1967 edition. Duke Butler, A&M Consolidat ed golfer who is now a freshman at A&M, tied for the high school division championship last year. Divisions will not be observed in the 1967 tourney, now under way. A&M students, former students and the general public will com pete for three prizes and against the lowest score shot by PGA pros Bobby Nichols or Billy Mar- tindale. Spalding irons, woods and Foot- joy golf shoes will go to the best three scores. Nichols and Martindale play May 1, entrants play rounds by June 3 and score card, handicap and entry fee of $5 must be sent in by July 1. Entries should be mailed to the Former Students Association, Box 7368, Texas A&M, College Station, 77843. Players not including a handicap will have their score adjusted by the Calloway system. Other Bryan and College Sta tion players beating the pros last year were A&M students Bill Bradford of San Antonio, John Burton of Baton Rouge, Bruce Vaughn of Brady and John West. Tom Shelton tied the 70s post ed by Nichols and and Martin- dale. The Missouri Tigers are the Aggies competition today and Thursday. There is a possikit of a doubleheader Thursday, S final approval is pending. Missouri started its season Texas Christian with a tkn game series against the Hon Frogs. The Tigers lost out of the three games, so Coi John Simmons’ crew will bel# ing for its second victor)’ Bryan. Starting time both days scheduled for 3 p.m. at Tn Park, with a possible i starting time Thursday doubleheader is arranged. The Aggies will cap off week with a home game aga: the Baylor Bears Saturday ai noon. CAN YOU ACCEPT A CHALLENGE? LEARN A NEW DIMENSION IN HUMAN RELATIONS! Salesmanship Club Boys Camp of Dallas offers, under si trained leadership, an exceptional opportunity in working wilt emotionally damaged boys from 8 to 15. Qualifications: 2 years or more of college, age 22 to 31 unmarried, free to travel, liking for outdoor living. Full benefits, regular raises, scholarships for continued stud opportunity for advancement. Contact: Billy Trigg, Executive Director Dallas Salesmanship Club Camp for Boys 4830 Tremont St., Dallas, Texas Telephone: TAylor 3-2981 HEARING AID SPECIALIST TO HOLD FREE CONSULTATION 814 VILLA MARIA RD. — BRYAN, TEXAS Thursday, March 30, 1967 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, March 31, 1967 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beltoni Beltone is pleased to announce that H. R. Mayhall Hearing Aid Audiologist, who has just returned from th factory, will conduct our special hearing aid consultation, 1 you have a hearing problem, Mr. Mayhall invites you to cow in for a free electronic hearing test and demonstration of tl New Beltone Hearing Aids. No obligation. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Here is your chance to try the newest and finest Belton Hearing Aids. If you hesitate to use a hearing aid for fen of being stared at, these latest lightweight, comfortable, attraf tive models may be the answer to your prayers. FRESH BATTERIES ONE-HALF PRICE If you are a hearing aid user and come in during our specif consultation for a free demonstration, you may purchase a sit of batteries at half-price. Limit one set to a customer. If P can’t come in, call for appointment. No obligation. Attention Aqqies :W W Cash Scholarships For Overseas Trips For Summer 1967 ELIGIBILITY: Must have completed Sophomore work in college by May 1967 Must have a GPR 1.5 overall and 1.5 last semester and on no probation Must plan to return to A&M fall semester 1967 Must be interviewed by MSC Council Scholarship and Loan Committee PROGRAMS: 1. A $200 Scholarship to be used through Experiment in Inter national Living for a visit in a Mexican home. Trip to be made with nine other college students during July and August 1967 Two scholarships of $200 cash to be used for overseas trip to South America or Europe for summer 1967. Can be used for Experiment, Operations Crossroads, a Hitchhiking Trip or to support a job experience HOW TO APPLY— Make application in MSC Student Programs Office, March 29 April 7