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THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 12, 1956
Aggie Tankers To Compete
In SWC Relays At Houston
‘Coach of Year’
Guest Speaker
At Athletic Fete
Michigan S t a t e’s Hugh
(Duff y) Dougherty, 1955
Coach of the Year and head
coach of the Spartan 1956
Rose Bowl champions, will be
the speaker at the annual football-
er-oss country dinner-dance in Sbisa
Moss Hall Saturday night.
Dougherty’s superb coaching led
the Spartans to the runner-up spot
in the Big Ten Conference, losing
only to the Michigan Wolverines
in regular season play. Ohio State,
Big Ten champs, were ineligible
for the Rose Bowl, so Michigan
State made the trip, edging the
UCLA Bruins, 17-14, on a field
goal in the last seven seconds.
C. N. (Newt) Hielscher, former
A&M professor now in the insur
ance business in Shreveport, will be
the master of ceremonies at the
dinner, which will begin at 7 p.m.
The Pat Larson Quintette, with
Lois Larson and the Aggieland Or
chestra, will furnish music for the
dance'.
Tickets are on sale at the Memo
rial Student Center, the Athletic
Department, Black’s and Aggieland
pharmacies in College and Canady’s
and Black’s in Bryan.
By BARRY HART
Fresh from a season-opening vic
tory over Northwestern Louisiana
College, A&M’s youthful swimmers
move into Houston Saturday to
meet Rice, SMU and the University
of Texas in the Southwest Confer
ence Relays.
With only five of 26 splashers in
their last year of eligibility, the
Aggies swept to a 61-23 win ovei
the outmanned Louisianians, losing
but two first places.
A year ago only three points
separated the first three finishers
in the relays, with A&M a point
behind the winning Mustangs and
Texas only two behind the Aggies.
Swimming Coach Art Adamson is
taking 16 fin men to Houston to
compete in five relays and one
diving event.
Making the trip are Gayle Klip-
ple, senior; Wynne Snoots, senior;
Rolatid Baird, sfenior; George Parr,
senior; Billy Bedford, senior; Dick
Hunkier, junior; Rip Woodard, jun
ior; Norman Ufer, junior; Bob
Martin, junior; Dick Weick, junior;
Walter Penberthy, junior; Jerry
Mount, soph; Jose Merino, soph;
Tetsuo Okamoto, soph; Charles
Cook, soph and William Gard, soph.
The meet will have a four-man
400-yard freestyle i - elay, 400-yard
backstroke relay, 400-yard breast-
stroke relay, distance relay (100,
200, then 400 yards—three men),
AGGIE ISOXERS Bill Goode (left) and Don Willis (right)
during a workout. Goode, 160-pounder, won the Golden
Gloves novice title last year in Dallas. Willis, 126, was a
finalist in the novice class last year in Ft. Worth.
double six-man relay (backstroke,
breaststroke and freestyle repeated
in that order twice) and diving.
The divers’ points from each team
will be added to give a total which
will determine the winning team in
that event. There will be no indi
vidual races.
“We have a good chance of win
ning the meet,” said Coach Adam
son, “But I don’t know what the
other teams have.”
Ufer, Weick and Klipple set a
new 440-yard freestyle relay rec
ord for the Northwestem Louisiana
pool Saturday with the time of
3:45.5, and Okamoto took first in
both the 220 and 440-yard freestyle
events. Okamoto, from Sao Paulo,
Brazil, was the only Aggie to win
two firsts.
SWIM TEAM COACH Art Adamson (far right) gets set to time (1. to r.) Dick Weick,
Dick Hunkier, Gayle Klipple and Norman Ufer in a medley relay. The Aggie swim
mers go to Houston Saturday for the SWC Relays.
Aggie Plans Future
In Pro-Baseball
Bobby McMillan, freshman in A-
Quartermaster, has begun making
plans for his cai’eer in professional
baseball with the Baltimore Ori
oles.
McMillan, a four-year letterman
at South Taylor high school at
Tuscola, will report to Thomas-
ville, Ga. for spring training in
March. His contract, which was
signed last June, is scheduled to
run the entire length of his career
in baseball.
KEYS MADE
While You Wait
For
Dorms
Autos
Etc.
L O U P O T
In Intramurals
A-Field Trounces
A-AAA Gridmen
By JOE DAN BOYD
Sig Harris heaved a 50-yard
touchdown pass to Joe Howie on
the last play of A-Field’s 19-7
triumph over A-AAA in upperclass
man football yesterday. The play
came on a fake field goal try from
the mid-field stripe.
An earlier pass to Howie set
A-FA up on the AAA 5-yard line
and Harris plowed over the first
tally. This brought the artillery
team within a point of A-AAA’s
John Polk-led gridders who also
used the air route for their single
scoi’e.
Speedy Maivin Chlapek darted
in the open and grabbed a 40-yard
aerial from Harris to send A-FA
ahead 13-7. Bob Cook kicked the
extra point. Center Gene Jameson’s
defensive play sparked the team’s
hard-hitting line.
Jerry Cobb and Gerry Griffin led
deceptive Sqd. 18 team to a
thumping 13-0 victory over Sqd. 5.
Cobb went over from the 5-yard
line after a sustained ground drive.
Griffin crossed the double stripe
on a 30-yard jaunt. Quarterback
Clark Withers called plays for the
ground-minded Sqd. 18 team.
In other Class A games Sqd. 21
tripped Sqd. 13, 6-0 and Leggett
took a forfeit from Bizzell.
Adolph Boldt sank six baskets
OPEN FOR ALL BANQUETS, DINNERS
RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND LUNCHEONS
MAGGIE PARKER DINING HALL
2-5089
“The Oaks” — 3-4375
BRYAN
’MURAL STANDINGS
All-Sports
CIVILIAN
Team Pts.
Leggett Hall 390
Milner Hall 180
Mitchell Hall 170
College View 120
Law Hall 90.
Puryear Hall 70
Dorm 16 .50
CORPS (Class A)
B-Engineers _ .
. 305
Squadron 17
300
Squadron 10
295
Maroon Band _ .
. 287 Vz
Squadron 7
. 285
A-Engineers
175
A-Transportation
. 275
B-Infantry
274
CORPS (Class B)
B-Engineevs ...
315
Squadron 12
300
B-Field .
- 291V 2
B-Infantry
.. 290
C-Infantry .
. 285
!)• Infantry
. 285
Squadron 17
285
A-Armor
. 280
and two free throws to lead scoring
in Sqd. 12’s 20-9 win over Sqd. 4
in freshmen basketball. Boldt is
currently leading Fish scorers with
26 points.
Bob Watkins of D-FA holds the
second slot in freshmen scoring
with 21 points and Bohn Schmidt
of Sqd. 7 is third with 19.
Other games saw Sqd. 13 nose
A-AAA 21-19; Sqd. 7 defeat B-
Composite 36-12; B-AAA blank
Sqd. 1 9-0; and A-Chemical edge
White Band 18-13.
CHS Kittens
Play Hornets
Here Tonight
A&M Consolidated’s junior
hig-h Kittens try to improve
their 1-1 record here tonight
ag'ainst the Huntsville Hor
nets in Tig’er Gym.
The “B” game starts at 6:30
p.m. and the “A” game at 7:30.
Coach Horace Schaffer’s basket-
bailers smashed Hearne here last
Monday night 30-7, while the Kit
ten “B’s” handed the Hearne sec
ond-stringers a 29-7 pasting.
This will be the Kitten’s third
straight game at home, having-
opened the season here with a
17-21 loss to Navasota.
A squad of 20 players will rep
resent the Kittens here tonight.
Most of the work so far has been
turned in by Bruce Thompson,
Buddy Holick, Ken Casey, Mike
Denison, Virden Smith, Condy
Pugh and Fred Brison. The rest
of the squad will get a chance to
see action, however, in the double-
header.
Rounding out the Kitten roster
are Kelly Parker, Bobby Adams,
James Riggs, John Petigo, Don
Zobel, Russell Brown, Joe Guidry,
Delbert Hovorak, Danny Garner,
P. G. Gandy, Mark Luther and
Melvin Bowers.
The A&M Consolidated Tigers
open the Huntsville Invitational
Tournament tonight at 9:30 against
Huntsville.
ATTENTION AGGIES!
Are you cramming for exams? Take a break with clonuls from the .
A&M DONUT SHOP
— NOW OPEN 24 HOURS —
FRESH DONUTS
(Open all night lor your convenience)
North Gate
These Values Good Today Through Saturday in Our Bryan Store,
1010 S. College at Pease.
★
ARMOUR STAR SALE
★
Armour Star Vegetole
SHORTENING 3 lb. can 5‘>
Armour Star—12 Oz. Can
CHOPPED HAM
DIAL SOAP 2
• • e
• • • •
37c
Bath
Size
J. W. SPECIAL
COFFEE Pkg 75c
Rich Flavored Coffee
35 c 1 REGULAR IJAR SOAP FREE!
FINE FLOUR
FOOD CLUB . 5 lbs. 35c
For Perfect Baking!
ARMOUR STAR
HAMS
BUTT PORTION .
SHANK PORTION
CENTER SLICES
lb. 17c
lb. 39c
. lb. 79c
WEINGARTEN’S BONDED BEEF
ROUND STEAK lb. 59c
The Ham
What Am!
Tender, Mild, Cured,
Finer Flavored
Ham
ARMOUR STAR FRESHLY MADE
FRANKS
Thin-Skinned, Meaty
Grand For Hot Dogs
Lb. Cello Pkg
37c
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
3 Oz.
Pkgs.
19c
GLEEM
TOOTH
PASTE
63c Econ.
Size
43c
LISTERINE
55c
Sweetens the
Breath
79c—12 Oz.
Bottle
Bargains Galore to Choose From