Wednesday, November 16,* 1955 THE BATTALION Page 3
Fish Kick Appears Good
Game movies of the A&M-
Rice freshman game indicate
that a disputed fourth quarter
extra-point kick by Luther
Hall, that would have won the
game for the Fish, was good.
Fish team manager Gary
Rollins, who caught the ball
behind the goal post said it
Avas good ‘Svithout a doubt.”
Rice’s varsity fullback, Jerry
Hall, who was in the press
box at the time remarked that
“it sure looked good.”
m. no 2ir
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GENE STALLINGS played his finest game of the season
against Rice last Saturday, intercepting two crucial passes,
and covering the onsides kick that proved to be the game’s
turning point.
In Austin Friday
Fish Meet Texas
In ‘Must’ Game
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AMON CARTER, JR., President
By BARRY HART
A&M’s undefeated Fish journey
to Austin Saturday in an attempt
to extend their two-year domina
tion of the Texas Shorthorns and
sew up the Southwest Conference
freshmen championship for the sec
ond consecutive year.
This is a “must” game for the
first-year Aggies since a loss to
Texas and a win by Rice over Bay
lor would bring the title to the
Slimes. The only blot on the Fish
record is last Friday’s 19-19 tie
with Rice, but the Slimes have
also tied SMU and could win by
beating the Cubs.
Halfback Joe Pascuzzi, who was
injured and carried only once
against Rice, nevertheless picked
up four yards to retain his rushing
leadership by one yard over his
running mate, Luther Hall, 180 to
179 yards.
Hall turned in his finest per
formance of the year, gaining 75
yards on 15 carries. His 27-yard
sprint in the second quarter gave
A&M its second touchdown as he
was hit and fumbled into the end
zone where end Don Usry recover
ed. Hall has a four yard average
on 46 carries and Pascuzzi holds a
6.2 average for his 29 runs.
Big John Tracey holds third
place among the Fish runners with
102 yards on 28 rushes and Ronnie
Melling, who turned a brilliant per
formance as Pascuzzi’s replacement
with 62 yards on seven runs, moved
into fourth with 90 yards on 12
carries. His 7.5 yard-per-carry
average is tops for A&M.
Center Stanley Roper, substitut
ing for the injured Dick Goff who
is definitely out for the year, set
up A&M’s tying touchdown with a
27-yard return of a pass intercep
tion. Goff is the only casualty and
the Fish will be at full strength
against the Shorthorns Saturday
with the return of Pascuzzi, who is
ready and probably will start.
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N. BRYAN
Aggies, TCU Move Up
In National Rankings
The largest poll of sports
writers in the nation rewarded
the Aggies for their “miracle”
comeback last Saturday by
promoting A&M to the eighth
place among football’s top elevens.
Associated Press experts ranked
the Cadets above Ohio State and
Georgia Tech, but TCU, who A&M
beat earlier this season, holds down
the seventh spot. A&M is No. 7
the International News Serv
ice poll and eighth on the Associ
ated Press’.
Coach Paul Bryant revealed that
he had never seen a team come
from behind in the manner that the
Aggies did against Rice last Satur
day.
“I’ve never seen one do exactly
that before,” said Bryant; “Our
1952 Kentucky squad came pretty
close but not like that.”
Kentucky came from behind to
tie both Mississippi and Tennessee
in the final four minutes of those
1952 games. The Wildcats man
aged a 13-13 deadlock with Missis
sippi and a dramatic 14-14 draw
with favored Tennessee. Both were
Bowl teams that year.
“In the last minutes we. moved
against Rice because everyone did
their job. Some of the guys just
weren’t doing their job before
then,” said Bryant.
“I want to make one thing plain
though, I don’t expect them to play
a “super” game everytime they
step on the field,” Bryant con
tinued.
John Crow, who left Saturday’s
game in the final period after be
ing banged down by two Rice line
men, is reported in good condition
by Trainer Charles (Smokey) Har
per.
“There’s nothing wrong with
John,” Harper said; “OP Ed Dudley
was worse off in' that game than
him. His knee was pretty well
bunged up.”
The Aggies will work out in
pads today, with possibly, some
new faces popping into the lineup
of the first two teams. i like to use Don Watson more. Car-
“We’ve got to get more consist- los Esquivel has been showing up
ent play at left half than we’ve very good lately and we’re going
been getting,” said Coach Bryant, to take a good look at him these
“Crow has been adequate, but we’d | next weeks.
AGGIES - -HURRY
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What young peo pie are doing at General Electric
Young engineer
decides what colors
are best for
G-E reflector lamps
Which color of light makes people look nat
ural? Should a blue light be used more often
than a red? What kind of effect does a violet
light have on merchandise?
In recent years, color lighting has become
so important in stores, restaurants, theaters,
and displays that General Electric developed
a line of new easy-to-use color-reflector lamps
for this market.
The man responsible for deciding which
colors are most effective for users of these
lamps is 29-year-old Charles N. Clark, Ap
plication Engineering Color Specialist for
General Electric’s large lamp department.
Clark’s Work Is Interesting, Important
In a recent series of tests, Clark made a
critical appraisal of literally hundreds of
color-filter materials to find the ones that
produced maximum results but were still
suitable to high-production techniques, prac
tical stocking and simplified selling. This
experimental work also had to take into
account all the information on human per
ception of color.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When Clark came to General Electric in
1949, he already knew the work he wanted
to do. Like each of the 25,000 college-grad
uate employees, he was given his chance to
grow and realize his full potential. For Gen
eral Electric has long believed this: When
fresh, young minds are given freedom to
make progress, everybody benefits —the in
dividual, the company, and the country.