- v 1'
CS Swim Club Again Falls Short
Of State AAU Championship In SA
Texas Tech
Diminishing
Faces
Hope
LUBBOCK—Although the Texas
Tech Red Raiders are being given
virtually no chance of beating
either A&M or Baylor this year,
they have one ally—precedent.
History shows that in the five
previous years Tech has played
two Southwest Conference teams
in Lubbock the same season, the
Red Raiders have won at least one
of the games.
Before Coach DeWitt Weaver and
his Raiders gain to much solace
from that, however, it could be
pointed out that those five Tech
teams never met a pair as rugged
as the Aggies and the Bears, cur
rently picked one-two in the con
ference race.
In 1932, for example, the Raid
ers won a pair in Lubbock, over
fifth place Baylor 14-2 and sixth
place Southeim Methodist 6-0.
Second place Baylor was 13-0
victim in 1933, but Tech faltered
before sixth-finisher SMU 14-0.
Another split was chalked up in
1934, Tech winning from cellarite
Baylor 14-7 but bowing to runner-
up Texas 12-6. Bohn Hilliard pro
vided the difference with the long
est run from scrimmage in South
west Conference history, a 94-yard
scamper.
You Can’t Lose
When You
Trade At
LOU’S
Tech broke even a third time, in
1942, edging Texas Christian, third
in the conference, 13-6 but losing
to Baylor, fourth, 14-7. Another
long run featured in the outcome,
a 91-yard punt return by the
Bears' Bill Coleman.
In 1945, the last year Tech en
tertained two SWC teams, the
Raiders defeated TCU, fifth that
season, 12-Q, but were held to a
tie by sixth place Baylor, 7-7.
Tech meets A&M Sept. 28 and
Baylor Oct. 29. The Raiders also
play Arkansas, in Little Rock Nov.
23.
A&M’s and Baylor’s strength
may offset history, but despite
talk of the clean sweep by the op
ponents the games are causing
some smiles around Tech. Business
manager Jimmie Wilson is down
to the end zone for the A&M con
test and is selling tickets on the
10-yard line to the Baylor game.
Senior Attends
Signal Program
Dixon W. Coulbourn is one of
28 selected Senior Signal Corps
ROTC Cadets of universities and
colleges throughout the nation to
begin a four-week period of civilian
summer employment at the U. S.
Army Signal Engineering Labora
tories in Fort Monmouth, N.. J.
Coulbourn will select an assign
ment from 96 projects in electronics
and military communications. The
program is designed to acquaint
cadets with Signal Corps functions
of the Laboratories and to afford
them an opportunity to observe
Government research activities as
it relates to their chosen fields of
technical study.
Second And Third Place
But Fail To Qualify For
By MAURICE OLIAN
College Station Swim Club-—
rapidly becoming the “bridesmaid”
of Texas aquatic gatherings—again
placed high in the team standings
last week-end but could not muster
quite enough points to capture the
squad championship at the State
AAU Swimming Championships in
San Antonio.
As they have done so often pre
viously this summer, Coach Art
Adapison’s tankers scored heavily
with second and third places in the
individual and relay events to
finish third in the team standings
at the two-day meet.
Although failing to grab a single
first place, the College Station
Swim Club—with 53 points in the
men’s division and 39 tallies in the
women’s division — racked up a
healthy total of 92 points, falling
behind San Antonio (a sum of 136
markers) and the Spring Branch
Dads’ Club (122 over-all points).
Odessa, fourth in the combined
standings, won the men’s division
with 70 points. San Antonio finish
ed second in this classification with
59 points, only six more than Col
lege Station.
In the women’s division, the
Dads’ Club captured first thanks to
their 120 tallies, and San Antonio’s
77 points placed in front of the
locals.
Local swimmers placed second
six times in the state-wide affair,
finished third on five occasions, and
came in fourth in a quintet of
events.
Eileen Cossani took second place
in the women’s 220 yard freestyle
and also in the women’s 440 yard
freestyle.
Orlando Cossani placed third in
the men’s 220 yard breast stroke,
third in the men’s 440 yard in
dividual medley^ and second in the
men’s 110 yard butterfly.
SDSF
She has the
convenience of a
kitchen telephone!
HOW
ABOUT
YOU?
It’s always safer to reach instead of run
when the telephone rings . . . and this is
particularly true when you are busy in
the kitchen.
With the telephone handy a mother
can take care of her baking and the baby,
and talk to a friend at the same time. Her
kitchen telephone is one of the greatest
everyday conveniences in her home.
Check with our business office for full
information on the low cost of a kitchen
telephone. We have them available in a
wide variety of colors . . . there’s sure
to be one that will add a striking note of
beauty to your kitchen.
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In the men’s 220 yard backstroke,
John Harrington finished second,
while Dick Hunkier took third in
the men’s 110 yard freestyle.
The women’s 110 yard butterfly
found Gail Schlesselman placing
third, and Pam Hayes managed
third place in the women’s 220 yard
breast stroke.
Second places went to the men’s
440 yard freestyle relay team
(Harrington, Tetsuo Okamoto,
Frank Holmes and Hunkier) and to
the men’s 440 yard medley relay
foursome (Harrington, Okamoto,
Orlando Cossani, and Hunkier).
Snaring fourth places were
Okamoto, Harrington, and Gail
Schlesselman in individual events,
the women’s 440 yard freestyle re
lay team (Judy Litton, Ann
Schlesselman,. Gail Schlesselman,
and Eileen Cossani), and the wo
men’s 440 yard medley relay team
(Mary Frances Badgett, Hayes, G.
Schlesselman, and E. Cossani).
Othei’s not previously listed, but
who also contributed to the point
total of the College Station Swim
Club, include Bill Farrar, Skippy
Fletcher, Claro Hernandez, Don
Draper, Ann Cleland and Patsy
Varvel.
Complete results of local swim
mers in the State AAU Swimming
Championships are as follow:
Men’s Division
440 yard freestyle: Okamoto,
fifth.
220 yard backstroke: Harrington,
second.
110 yard freestyle: Hunkier,
third.
220 yd. breast stroke: Farrar,
sixth; O. Cossani, third.
440 yd. freestyle relay: team of
Harrington, Okamoto, Holmes, and
Hunkier, second; team of Fletcher,
O. Cossani, Hernandez, and Draper,
eighth.
110 yd. backstroke: Harrington,
fifth.
110 yd. butterfly: O. Cossani.
880 yd. freestyle: Okamoto.
440 yd. individual medley: Har
rington, fourth; O. Cossani third.
Points High
Top Position
440 yd. medley relay: team of
Harrington, Okamoto, O. Cossani,
and Hunkier, second.
Women’s Division
220 yd. freestyle: E. Cossani,
second; Litton, eighth.
110 yd. butterfly: G. Schlessel
man, third.
440 yd. individual medley: G.
Schlesselman, fifth; Hayes, sixth.
440 yd. freestyle relay: team of
Litton, A. Schlesselman, G. Schles
selman, and E. Cossani, fourth.
110 yd. freestyle: E. Cossani,
fifth.
220 yd. breast stroke: Cleland,
seventh; Hayes, third; G. Schlessel
man, fourth.
220 yd. backstroke: Badgett,
eighth.
440 yd. freestyle: E. Cossani,
second.
440 yd. medley relay: team of
A. Schlesselman, Cleland, Litton,
and Varvel, eighth; team of Bad
gett, Hayes, G. Schlesselman, and
E. Cossani, fourth.
Bizzell And Hart
Will Remain Open
All dorms except Bizzell and
ramp C of Hart Hall will be closed
and'locked at 6 p.m., Friday, Au
gust 23.
Students who wish to remain on
the campus between terms may
register for Bizzell or ramp C of
Hart Hall for this period by pay
ing room rent of $8.35 at the Fis
cal Office and present the receipt
at the Housing Office, Room 16,
YMCA. This includes students now
living in Bizzell and ramp C of
Hart Hall. This registration must
be completed by 5 p.m. Friday,
August 23.
Students who will not live in the
two open dorms this fall but who
will live there between the semes
ters should move the bulk of their
belongings to the room they will
occupy in the fall and take only
what will be required for a few
weeks to Bizzell and Hart.
The ft®lion College Station (Mryzos County)', Teg®::
Thursday, August 15, 1957 PAGE
Three-way Tie
Deadlocks Leagu
After a three-week “spring train
ing” period, play in the College
Station Recreation Council Men’s
Softball League began in earnest
last week-end, with three teams
currently deadlocked for the loop
lead.
The Tigers, Flashes, and Eagles
each own 1-0 records in the “for
real” competition. In last place
are the Duffers with a 0-2 mark,
although the Tired Nine are also
.000 pei'centage-wise with a 0-1
slate. The Vets have yet to play
a game.
In the “spring training” pro-
The Grove
Schedule
A&M’s Grove schedule for the
last week of summer activity is as
follows:
Thursday August 15, Patterns
starring Van Heflin and Evertt
Sloane.
Friday August 16, Birds and the
Bees with George Gobel anl Mitzi
Gaynor.
Monday August 19, Hell’s Is
land starring John Payne and
Harry Murphy in Technicolor.
Tuesday August 20, Ft. Yuma
with Peter Graves and John Hud
son in Technicolor.
Wednesday August 21, Seven
Little Foys staining Bob Hope as
Eddie Foy.
gram, the Tigers walked off witli
a perfect 4-0 mark. Strung pul
behind them were the Tired Nina
(2-1), Vets (2-1), Flashes. (1-1)|
Eagles (1-3), and Duffers (0-4).
Duping thp past wpek-end, thd
Tigers slipped by the Duffers, 121
10; the Eagles trounced the Tiretj
Nine, 19-5; and the Flashes smash!
ed the Duffers, 20-5. The Vets|
Flashes game of Friday was post-J
ppned.
As usual, twin-bills will be un-j
reeled tomorrow and Saturday ai
the intramural diamond south oi
The Grove. The first battle geta
underway at 6 p.m., and the sec-l
ond half of the double-headeq
starts at 8 p.m.
Softball League Standings
Team
W
L
Pet.
GB
Eagles
1
0
1.000
—J
Flashes
1
0
1.Q00
—
Tigers
1
0
1.000
—
Vets
0
0
.000
Tired Nine
0
1
.000
1
Duffers
0
2
.000
ivj
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DICK RUBIN, ’59
North Gate
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