THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, March 12, 1969
OH NO YOU DON’T
Bill Cooksey (12) guards Bill Stokes (10) of Trinity in
the early action of the A&M-Trinity game Saturday in
Fort Worth. The Aggies won 81-66 to earn a trip to Man
hattan, Kansas and the Midwest Regionals Thursday. (Pho
to by Mike Wright)
SENIORS
In 1965, we first offered graduating Aggies the
popular plan of 100% financing at bank rates and other
unique features. Now, for the first time by any dealer,
we offer car leasing at even lower monthly rates than
car payments.
See us about our plan now.
Uiereii no mysteiy
about leasing
a Chevrolet.
Just ask the man
who sells them.
Why pass up a good idea, because no one’s bothered to
explain it? If you’re curious about leasing, see us.
As a Chevway/Chevrolet dealer, we now offer you a
choice—buying or leasing. And we can afford to be
objective—we just want you for a Chevy customer.
So we’ll tell you if leasing is best for your life and
pocket. And we’ll show you the cars. And if you decide
to lease, you can wrap up a good deal on the spot. Just
ask your Chevway/Chevrolet dealer!
CHEVWAY
CHEVROLET DEALERS LEASING/RENTAL SYSTEM
Corbusier Chevrolet
500 So. Texas Ave.
NCAA College Tourney Opens Tonigh
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (^—Ken
tucky Wesleyan opens defense
of its championship Wednesday
night as eight regional titlists
begin firing in the 13th annual
NCAA college division basketball
tournament.
Two afternoon games and two
at night wind up the semifinals
in Roberts Stadium Thursday
night. The finals are Friday
night.
The sixth - ranked Wesleyan
Panthers, winners in 1966 as well
as last year, and the No. 1 Ash
land Eagles of Ohio, fourth-place
finishers in 1968, are in opposite
brackets and are favored to rattle
into the championship showdown.
The first round pairings: 2:30
p.m., EST—San Francisco State,
Ags Drop 9-6
Rugby Match
The A&M Rugby Club lost its
first match of the season against
an experienced Texas University
team, 9-6, in Austin Saturday.
Members of the touring squad
are forwards John Hines, Eric
Henderson, Dave Lee, Don Lee,
Dave Thompson, Roger Boos, Ron
Rankin and Paul Brady and backs
Terry Dixon, Paul Littleton, Dale
Odum, Patrick Gill, Jud Quicksall
and Tony King. The captain is
Greg Schwei.
20-8, vs. American International,
Springfield, Mass., 19-3. 4:30 p.m.
—Montclair State, N.J., 24-2, vs.
Southwest Missouri, Springfield,
22-4. 8 p.m.—Oglethorpe, Atlan
ta, Ga., 23-4, vs. Kentucky Wes
leyan, Owensboro, 22-5. 10 p.m.
—Illinois State, Normal, 19-9, vs.
Ashland, 25-2.
Here’s a rundown on the teams:
San Francisco—Best field goal
percentage, .498. Fine one-two
punch with a pair of 6-foot-6 sen
iors, Joe Callaghan, 21.2, and
Girard Chapman, 20.8.
American International — 13-
game winning streak. Greg Hill,
6-3 junior, is averaging 20.0 with
Bob Rutherford, 15.4, and Curtis
Mitchell, 13.1.
Montclair—Takes 14-game win
ning streak into first trip to
Evansville. Boasts best rebound
average with hefty 63.2 and has
second highest scorer, Luther
Bowen, 6-9 senior, with 21.5.
Southwest Missouri — Third
tournament trip. Runner-up in
1959 and 1967. Victory streak of
11. Led by Curtis Perry, 6-7 jun
ior, second team Little All-Ameri
can, with 20.4 and rebound aver
age of 15.3, tops for the meet.
Sophomore Chuck Williams, 18.1
point average. Ranked 12th na
tionally.
Oglethorpe — Fourth in nation
in free throw accuracy with .769.
Field goal percentage of .491.
Headed by Mike Dahl, 6-5 senior,
with 19.1 and .525 from floor.
Ernie Crain 15.9.
Kentucky Wesleyan — Paced by
Little All-American George Tins
ley, 6-5 senior, whose 23.0 scoring
average is tourney’s best. Gent
Smith 11.3, Tom Hobgood 11.6
and Joel Bolden 10.7 add to bal
anced attack.
sive unit, yielding a 32.3 average.
Disciplined offense with .491 field
goal percentage and geared by
Wayne Sokolowski, 6-9 jn
with 11.1, and Jim William
senior, 10.5.
Illinois State — Highest scoring
team in meet with 87.8 average.
Six players in doubles, led by
Blaine Royer, 6-2 senior, with
19.7, Mike Green 13.9 and Tom
Taulbee 12.0. Finished fourth in
1967.
Ashland — Nation’s best defen-
1
For all your insurance needs
See U. M. Alexander, Jr. ’40
221 S. Main, Bryan
823-0742
VO
State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices Bloomington,It J
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
Lowest Prices
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
33rd. & Texas Ave. Bryan 822-8874
Greyhound Bus Lines
1300 Texas 823-8071
Inexpensive Charter Serv
ice for student groups or
classes.
• Group accomodations
arranged.
1
Call 822-1441
Allow 20 Minutes
Carry Out or Eat-In
THE PIZZA HUT
2610 Texas Ave.
By
Fin*
tegro
i&M
appoii
Stude
comm
iesda;
The
Happy Hour
7:00 - 8:00
Every Nig-ht
South Gate Lounge
Drinks 15^ and 20^
March 10 - 21
seven
irard
and £
Negrc
Negrc
brary
lessor
said.
The
inforr
of int
rolled
The £
win <
stude:
Lo\
tranci
Engineering and Science at IBM
“You’re treated
like a professional
right from the start!
“The attitude here is, if you’re good enough to be
hired, you’re good enough to be turned loose on a
project,” says Don Feistamel.
Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he’s an
Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua
tion at IBM. Most of his work consists of determin
ing modifications needed to make complex
data processing systems fit the specialized
requirements of IBM customers.
Depending on the size of the project, Don
works individually or in a small team. He’s
now working with three other engineers on
part of an air traffic control system that will
process radar information by computer.
Says Don: “There are only general guide
lines. The assignment is simply to come
up with the optimum system.”
Set your own pace
Recently he wrote a simulation program that
enables an IBM computer to predict the per
formance of a data processing system that will
track satellites. He handled that project him
self. “Nobody stands over my shoulder,” Don
says. “I pretty much set my own pace.”
Don’s informal working environment is typi
cal of Engineering and Science at IBM. No
matter how large the project, we break it
down into units small enough to be handled
by one person or a few people.
Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future.
He says, “My job requires that I keep up to
date with all the latest IBM equipment and
systems programs. With that broad an outlook,
I can move into almost any technical area at
IBM—development, manufacturing, product
test, space and defense projects, programming
or marketing.”
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your place
ment office for an inter
view with IBM. Or send
a letter or resume to
Charles Cammack, IBM,
Dept. C, 1447 Peachtree
St., N.E., Room 810,
Atlanta, Ga. 30309.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM