Page 6
College Station, Texas
Friday, November 15, 1968
THE BATTALION
For The Bonfire
HATS
Just Received
A New Order
of Campaign Hats.
SWEAT PANTS
Loupors
North Gate
Elvin Hayes Gives Rockets
Something To Cheer About
By RON ROACH
Associated Press Writer
SAN DIEGO LPi — Few teams
in the National Basketball Asso
ciation could cheer about a record
of six wins in 13 games. But it’s
a genuine happening for the San
Diego Rockets.
The Rockets won only 15 times
in their freshman season and the
difference this year, of course,
let
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is Elvin Hayes, college basket-
ball’s player of the year in 1967-
68.
“Hayes,” said Coach Jack Mc
Mahon Thursday, “has got to be
the cinch Rookie of the Year in
the NBA.”
The G-foot-dYz former Houston
star scored the current NBA sea
son high of 54 points Wednesday
as the Rockets snapped a four-
game losing streak and defeated
Detroit, 122-120.
It was the fourth time in six
days that Hayes played the en
tire 48 minutes, and he was ex
hausted at the end. He grabbed
22 rebounds and blocked several
shots to complement his offen
sive fireworks.
“I felt woozy,” said Hayes af
ter his 17-point fourth quarter.
“I was unsteady. I could have
gone down because it was a tre
mendous grind. I’m glad I can
help the team.”
McMahon defends his strategy
of keeping Hayes in the game.
“In this league you go with
your best hand. Elvin’s my big
horse. When you have one like
him you use him all you can.”
The Rockets have been “clob
bered,” as McMahon put it, only
twice in the early season. The
games were against the Los An
geles Lakers and Wilt Chamber-
lain and the Boston Celtics of
Bill Russell.
The young Rocket center was
outplayed in both games, which
was not entirely unexpected by
McMahon or Hayes.
“Hayes is coming around,” said
McMahon. “But until he knows
the people around the league he’s
going to get burned on occasion.”
BOMBS AWAY
Aggie Aerial Ace Edd Hargett, cocks his arm and readies to unleash one of the record 58
passes he threw against the SMU Mustangs. On this play he hit Jimmy Adams for a 12-
yard gain in the first quarter of the 36-23 loss Saturday in the Cotton Bowl. (Photo by
Mike Wright)
Aggies tangle with Rice on Kyi;
Field, time 1:30 p. m.
ATTENTION
ALL SENIORS AND
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Make Sure Your Picture
Will Be In The
1969
AGGIELAND
Yearbook Picture Schedult
G-H-I—Nov. 11 - Nov. 15
J-K-L—Nov. 18 - Nov. 22
M-N-O—Dec. 2 - Dec. 6
P-Q-R—Dec. 9 - Dec. 13
S-T-U—Jan. 6 - Jan. 10
V-W-X-Y-Z—Jan. 13 - Jan,i;
CORPS SENIORS: Uniform:
Class A Winter—Blouse
CIVILIANS: Coat and tie.
PICTURES WILL BE TAKE)
from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m,
NOTE: Bring Fee Slips
To
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 No. Main — North Gate
Phone: 846-8019
AGGIES CLOSE
(Continued From Page 1)
Harris are expected to start at
end for A&M on offense with
Jimmy Kazmierski and Tom Buck-
man at the tackles, Jim Parker
and Rusty Stallings at the guards
and Jack Kovar at center.
For one of the few times this
season quarterback Hargett, tail
back Larry Stegent, fullback
Wendell Housley and wingback
Bob Long should be in the same
backfield for the Aggies.
STEVE O’NEAL will provide
the kicking chores for A&M in
the game. The senior from Hearne
From your campus to ours...
Last year more than 100 graduates
came to our campus at TRW Space
Park in Redondo Beach, or to our
Houston or Washington, D. C. opera
tions. Of the more than 16,000 men and
women in TRW Systems Group, over
7000 are college graduates.Their major
fields of interest are as varied as your
own: Engineering, Behavioral Sciences,
Physical Sciences, Computer Sciences,
Life Sciences, Management Sciences,
and the Humanities.
It’s characteristic of TRW Systems
Group that many of our employees con
tinue to do advanced and applied re
search in the same area of specializa
tion they worked on in college.
For our challenges are much like
yours.
We’re deeply involved in the explora
tion of space and the defense of the
Free World. We’re also applying these
advanced technologies to the complex
social problems of today...transporta
tion, health, urban renewal, land plan
ning, water and air pollution, global
communication, ocean sciences.
As they work to meet these diverse
challenges, many of our employees are
continuing their study for advanced
degrees with TRW’s blessing and finan
cial help. That’s just one of the reasons
so many people have found the move
from their campus to ours a natural and
rewarding one.
Perhaps you’d like to consider the
same move. Make an appointment to
see us when we’re on your campus (see
below), or write to Dr. W. D. Mclvers,
College Relations, Room 7001-J, TRW
Systems Group, One Space Park,
Redondo Beach, California 90278. TRW
is an equal opportunity employer.
TRW
TRW Systems Group is a major operating unit of TRW INC. (Formerly Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc.), where more than 70,000 people at over 250 locations
around the world are applying advanced technology to electronics, space, defense, automotive, aircraft and selected commercial and industrial markets.
ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
TRW CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Friday, November 22, 1968
has averaged 41.5 yards on 52
kicks thus far this season.
Among the top offensive threats
for the Owls thus far this sea
son have been Tony Conley, Lar
ry Davis and Butch Robinson.
Robinson is the conference’s lead
er in kickoff returns with a 20.5
average on 19 attempts.
CONLEY, WHO Coach Stallings
says the Owls “get a lot of mile
age out of”, is number eight in
the SWC rushing statistics with
541 yards on 144 carries for a
3.8 average. Davis is well up in
the pass receiving race with 24
catches for 323 yards and 4
touchdowns.
The Aggies top the Owls in
both offensive and defensive team
statistics going into the contest.
A&M’s offense has gained 360.5
yards per game while Rice has
picked up 272.3 a contest. On
the defensive side the Aggies
have allowed opponents 372.5
yards per contest while the Owls’
foes have averaged 451.7 yards
per game.
The game will mark the first
time the series has been played
in College Station since 1957
when Stallings was an end on
a Paul “Bear” Bryant Aggie
squad. The Aggies, who have won
the last three games of the series,
hold a 27-22-3 game edge.
Call 822-1441
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The All-New
Texas A&M University
Directory
More than 15,000 student, faculty and staff
listings (including home addresses, classi
fications, majors, titles, etc.)
University Calendar
Campus Map
Student Senate Listings
(Note: The University Directory is more valuable than ever this year.
With the addition of the new Centrex Telephone System, almost all students
now have telephones in their dormitory rooms. Also, all administrative
numbers changed when the new system was introduced. The temporary
directory is now obsolete.)
Directories Available At:
Shaffers University Book Store
North Gate
Student Publications Office
216 Services Bldg.
MSC Gift Shop
The Exchange Store
Local Banks
$1.50 per copy
i
SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE