1 KEN TELLS ’EM HOW—Aggie Coach Ken Loeffler voci ferously describes the tactics in A&M’s 69-67 victory over the University of Texas Steers here last week. Six New Gridders Enroll Here for Spring Semester The Texas A&M football team gained six new members this spring with the enrollment at mid term of four junior college trans fers and two outstanding high school prospects. Only one of the six will be eli gible for yarsity competition this fall and he is San Angelo Junior College’s Bill Webb, a 6-4, 240- pound giant who was an All State Junior College selection last fall. Webb lettered three years at San Angelo and is eligible for only one Southwest Conference campaign. Jim Harrison, 180-pound fresh man quarterback from Stephen F. Austin High School, Houston, cast his lot with the Aggies after twice leading the Texas high school Class AAAA passers in total yard age gained passing in 1955-56. The other high school enrollee is Olin Garrison of Adamson High School of Dallas. The 1956 Texas Junior College champions, the Allen Academy Ramblers, contribute three fine performers in Michael Jennings, 185-pound quarterback from Gary, Ind., James Zalenski, 188-pound guard from Troy and Ernest Kim- bro, 162-pound fullback from Georgetown. HOLIDAY Tuesday, February 12, 1957, being a Holiday, in observance of Lincoln’s Birthday, the under signed will observe that date as a Holiday and not be open for business. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITY NATIONAL BANK FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST,CO. COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK BRYAN BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N. Ag Amphibians Rice Splashers Twie The Battalion .... College Station (Brazos County), Texas Tuesdav, February .12, 1957. PAGE 5 311 © mm. By JIM CARRELL The Texas Aggie swimmers crushed the Rice Institute Owls 56 to 30 as Coach Art Adamson swam every Aggie team member except his ace, Tetsuo Okamoto, in a meet staged in P. L. Downs Natatorium Saturday afternoon. In a preliminary meet the A&M Fish easily outsplashed the Owlets 47 to 30 with the 24-year old fresh man, Orlando Cossani of Concep cion del Urugray, Argentina, swim-* ming to two victories and boasting the only record-setting time of the day for either freshman or varsity swimmers. Cossani’s time for the 100-yard butterfly was 5.6 seconds faster at 1:01.6 than the old pool record of 1:07.2 set in 1952 by Dick Weick of A&M. This time is also one of the fastest clockings in the nation this year. The Aggie swimmers, the 1956 Southwest Conference champions, lost only three events as Dick Hunkier, Roger Burton, Bruce Martin, Jerry Mount, and Norman Ufer raced to victories in their events with both the 400-yard free style and medley relay victories going to A&M. Hunkler’s 23.6 second clocking in the 50-yard free style was only a tenth of a second off his confer ence winning time of 1956. Norman Ufer turned in a fine 2:32.3 timing in the 200-yard back- stroke, being only four seconds off the conference’s best time of a year ago. Bob Murray, Don Bell and Bill Wardlaw of Rice were the Owl’s only winners for the day with Mur ray’s victory s'omething of a gratis in the 440-yard freestyle when A&M ace Okamoto was not enter ed. Okamoto’s best time last year in this event was 55.8 seconds fast er than the 5:47.8 turned in by Murray. VARSITY SUMMARIES 800-yard medley relay—1) A&M (Ray Cook, backstroke; Bob Barlow, breast stroke; Wally Penberthy, dolphib; Jerry Mount, freestyle). Time: 4:29.4. 220-yard freestyle-1) Roger Burton, A&M. 2) Frank Holmes, A&M. 3) Bob Murray, Rice. Time: 2:30.4. Ag’s Bryant Honored As ’56 Coach of Year 50-yard freestyle — 1 > Dick Hunkier, A&M. 2) Jimmy Dye, A&M. 3) Don Bell, Rice. Time—:23.6. 200-yard butterfly — 1) Bill Wardlaw, Rice. 2) Bob Matthews, Rice. 3) Roland Baird. A&M. Time: 2:45.4. Three-meter diving—1) Bruce Martin, A&M (207.55). 2) Bruce Card. A&M (201.00) 3) Bill Barrow, Rice (131.75). 100-yard freestyle — 1) Jerry Mount. A&M. 2) Bill Sick, Rice. 3) Leroy Flet cher, A&M. Time :56.3. 200-yard backstroke--1) Norman Ufer, A&M. 2) Dave Mcllhenny, Rice. 3) Joe Steen, A&M. Time: 2:32.2. 440-yard freestyle—-1) Bob Murray, Rice. 2) Mike Kuich, A&M. 3) Lindsey Blayney, A&M. Time: 5:47.8. 200-yard breaststroke—1) Don Bell, Rice. 2) Bill Wardlaw, Rice. 3) Ross Truesdale, A&M. Time: 2:51.3. 400-yard freestyle relay—1) ' A&M (Hen ry Goff, Rippy Woodard, Joe Middleton, Roger Burton). Time: 3:51.3. FISH SUMMARIES 50-yard freestyle—1) Henry Kemp, Rice. 2) Don Draper. A&M. 3) John Dollard, A&M. Time—:24.7. 100-yard butterfly—1) Orlando Cossani, A&M. 2) Dieter Ufer, A&M. 3) Bert Biail, Rice. Time: 1:01.6. (New freshman rec- i ord. Old record of 1:07.2 set in 1952 by Dick Weick, A&M, College Statibn). 200-yard freestyle—1) Dave Woodard, ^ A&M. 2) Claro Hernandez, A&M. 3) Jess Stuart, Rice. Time: 2:17.4. 100-yard backstroke—1) Jim Meadows, Rice. 2) Mike Briggs, A&M. 3) Hal Gos- nell, Rice. Time: 1:08.3. 100-yard freestyle—1) Nick Kuich, A&Mi 2) Tom McKeown, Rice. 3) Jim Roberts, A&M. Time—:56.4. One-meter diving—1) Wayne Cole, Rice (187.65). 2) Harold Hooks, A&M (124.70). 3) Wallace Fowler, A&M (113.95). 200-yard individual medley—1) Orlando Cossani, A&M. 2) John Dollard, A&M. 3) Hal Gosnell, Rice. Time 2:24.2. 8-lap Medley Relay — 1) A&M (Mike Briggs, backstroke; Dieter Ufer, breast stroke; Dave Woodard, dolphin; Nick Kuich, freestyle). Time: 2:44.6. 8-lap Freestyle Relay—1) Rice (Jess Stuart, Wayne Cole, Merl Baumwart, Hen ry Kemp, Rice). Time: 2:27.8. JERRY MOUNT Bruner Battery & Electric Co. COMPLETE AUTO TUNE-UP Batteries—Starters Generators—Carburetors LARRY BRUNER ’44 TA 2-1218 28th & Main A&M head coach and athletic director Paul (Bear) Bryant was honored as Texas’ Senior College Coach of the Year last night at the annual Sports Achievement Dinner at the Dallas Downtown YMCA. Bryant guided his amazing Ag gies to an unbeaten season, the first at Aggielai^d since 1939 and first in the Southwest Conference since 1947. A&M captured the SWC championship for the first time in • 15 years, although they were forbidden from being host team in the Cotton Bowl by the NCAA ban. Bobby Morrow, San Benito track whiz who has been tabbed the world’s fastest human, received awards from the Texas Sports Writers Association as its South- westerner of the Year and also its Amateur Athlete of the Year. Mor row won three gold medals in leading the United States to a landslide victory in the Olympic Games at Melbourne, Australia. Junior College Coach of the Year Claude (Chena) Gilstrap re ceived his plaque for taking his Arlington State gridders to Texas’ first victory in the Junior Rose Bowl Game in California last De cember. g i © s i Golden Brown, Mellow and Tender Largest Portions In Town ‘Served with Hot Rolls and French Fries” (Chickens only from Premium U.S. Government Inspected) THIS SPECIAL IS FROM “5 P.M. to 8:45 P.M.” MONDAY THRU SUNDAY Kelley s Coffee Shop and Corral "Good Food That's All!" 201 So. Main Oh, Otis ... I Just LOVE Picnics Flowers And IA It is true that girls are of a gentler inclination and love the scents and smells of nature. It is true that fresh-picked flowers have power to touch their tender hearts and that the words of tht poets (quoted at the right time) have done many a college man a favorable turn. It is also true, however, that beneath this haze of romantic sensitivity, most girls are prac tical to an extreme and know the value of a buck. 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