Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1968)
T -Page 4 2 Call 822-1441 Allow 20 Minutes v U** Carry Out or Eat-In THE PIZZA HUT 2610 Texas Ave. College Station, Texas Friday, March 22, 1968 advance That is what you will do at Eastex You will advance because Eastex will advance. We have grown 300% in the past 12 years, while the paper industry has grown 60%. Our continuing progress offers you unlimited opportunities. We provide industry with a variety of paper and paperboard products. To keep this operation growing, we need engineers (Ch.E., C.E., E.E., M E.) and chemists. Here you will find a fertile ground for new ideas and for new ways to use old ideas. If you want to know more about advancement at Eastex, visit your placement office now and make an appointment. We will be on campus: Monday, March 25, 1968 See us on campus or get the new Eastex oppor tunities brochure. Write: Personnel Director, Eastex Inc., P.O. Box 816, Silsbee, Texas 77656. EasTex (formerly East Texas Pulp and Paper Company) A Plan for Progress Employer THE BATTALION Rain, Rain—Go Away! By JOHN PLATZER Miss Unpredictable, the weath er, holds the key to the weekend for Aggie athletes who are sched uled to participate in four base ball games, a home track meet, a home golf match and a Hous ton tennis tournament. A surge of bad weather washed out yesterday’s home baseball game with the University of Minnesota and the first round of the four day tennis tournament, but is expected to clear for the weekend. IF IT DOES, Coach Tom Chand ler’s baseballers will host Okla homa State in a doubleheader be ginning at 1:30 on the Travis Park Field in Bryan. A&M will take a 4-4 season slate into the twinbill while three of their contests have lost a bat tle with the weather already this Contrary to public belief (in Houston), the Houston Cougar basketball team is human. However, the populace of Houston can’t be faulted too much (if you read what is written about the Cougars, you’d almost believe they are superhuman). Coach Guy Lewis’ talented five (just five, no more), romped through a fairly easy schedule of 28 games and have won three straight in the NCAA Tournament. But, believe it or not, the Cougars can be beaten! Let’s face it, the Cougars have only five men (it should be six but George Reynolds is ineligible). Because this fact exists, UCLA should be able to top the Cougars tonight. Lewis, if he has taught his team anything, has in structed his players how not to foul. For with a no-depth team like the Cougars, even one man in foul trouble is disaster. The talented quintet has avoided this trouble thus far because they know how to play the game of basketball in a rough and tough but clean manner. It was noticable from the Texas Christian slaughter that the Cougars can get into foul trouble. They opened up with an unusual for them, full-court press on the hope lessly outmanned Horned Frogs and quickly they (Houston) got into foul trouble. This then is the key! Get Houston off their regular way of playing and excess fouls will be the result. UCLA Coach John Wooden has hinted at putting on a stall. This will be the maneuver he needs to get the Cougars off their game strategy. The stall will make Houston come after UCLA and many foul calls will be the result. Many fouls will force Lewis to substitute and his glaring lack of bench strength will aid UCLA to victory. Of course, this theory could be proven incorrect, but a UCLA victory would go a long way towards toning down the almost pagan idolatry of this basketball team. That's the new Initial Management Development ’Program at Southwestern Bell. It’s a tough one. It‘s not designed for the man who’s afraid to work, or afraid of responsibility. None of this paper-shuffling, wear-out-the- seat-of-your-pants orientation business. Just plenty of mind-stretching, meaningful work from the very first day. The job is custom-made—depending on your background and interests. You may work as an engineer, a plant foreman, a local manager. There is a variety of assignments, but a couple of things are for sure: You’ll be supervising people, solving problems, running the job. And you’ll be held accountable for your own success or failure. Like we said, the Initial Management Development Program is a tough one. It's designed to stretch a man. If you feel up to it, make plans now to visit with a Southwestern Bell representative. He’ll be on campus March 26-27, 1968, at the Placement Office. Southwestern Bell An Equal Opportunity Employer season. The Ag-g-ie Fish also have a 1:30 Saturday doubleheader on tap. It will be in Austin against the Texas University Yearlings. THE AGGIE golf team will be making its first home appearance of the year with its Saturday match against Texas Christian University. The golfers of Coach Henry Ransom had a match scheduled with Oklahoma, North Texas and Baylor on the A&M course March 11 but it too was rained out. Southern Methodist University, Texas Tech and TCU will pro vide the competition for Coach Charley Thomas’ track team’s last home meet Saturday. Field events in the Klye Field affair will start at 1:30. The Aggie tracksters have had the best luck of the spring sports teams, as they have had only one of five meets cancelled by the weather. COACH OMAR Smith’s Aggie tennis team has also had their share of run-ins with the ele ments. They have had four of five home matches switched from outside to inside by the weather as well as yesterday’s postponement of the start of the Les Bblstad Invita tional in Houston. The tennis tournament is con sidered one of the best in the nation and is scheduled to run through Sunday, weather permit ting. Grapefruit League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco 14, Cleveland 3 Washington 2, New York (N) 1 New York (A) 6, Mexico 4 Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0 Minnesota 7, Los Angeles 6 Detroit 3, Cincinnati 0 Oakland 5, Chicago (A) 4 Houston 11, Boston 1 Chicago (N) 1, California 0 Billards Jointed Cue Sticks Pinball Wildwest Ray Gun Shocker Machine Gripper Machine Magazines Magic Supplies Bumper Stickers Decals Novelties Comic Cards Sundries Also AGGIE THEATRE AGGIE DEN “The Home of the Aggies” (Next to Loupot’s) 8 a. m. til midnight 7 days a week BUSIER AGENCY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 you D< D< A D« ficial hi charges the car defense “Asi bothth are con Donald deputy tedinol Speal PRESENT: A THOUSAND CLOWNS by: HERB GARDNER director: MR. C. K. ESTEN An epic drama of adventure and exploration! MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION 2001: a space odyssey CIMR AM SUPER PANAVISION’andMETROCOLOR SOUTHWEST PREMIERE APRIL 10TH-8:00 P.M. RESERVED SEAT TICKfeTS NOW ON SALE! Mail check or money order to: WINDSOR CINERAMA THEATRE P.O. Box 22611, Houston, Texas 77027 1ST CHOICE EVE.. 2ND CHOICE EVE- MAT.. MAT- DAY AND DATE- DAY AND DATE- ENCLOSED FIND $- (TOTAL AMOUNT) AND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE- NAME ' STREET AND NO. CITY STATE W i glClEQAClfl] THEATRE EVENINGS 8:00 P.M $2.50 MATS. SAT. & SUN. .. 2 P.M. ... 2.50 MAT. WED 2:00 P.M 1.75 RICHMOND AVE. AT POST OAK R0A0/NA2-2650 FOR THEATRE PARTIES AND GROUP DISCOUNTS (713) 622-2650 SUNDAY NOON BUFFET $2.00 Adults $1.00 PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN FRENCH • ITALIAN GERMAN • SPANISH LOUISIANA CUISINE 410 HIGHWAY 6 SOUTH ADJOINING TEXAS A&M CAMPUS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE RAMADA INN I Si ■'! Vi A i Ro: was i man day fc ter C A 2.02 Hine of b: “fror of t! and mitrU In Gay, pro*r grar* amir on t to t* “C ceivt actix MSC said. “A mor-' wide gra/r film only stud VN pros com stu< witl firs D« In 'M thr~ ev^ nenr enc± Wo=- clo= sio— .■.* v.v.v.