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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1958)
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, October 30, 1958 PAGE 5 Aerial Minded Cadets Face Hog Land Attack Texas A&M, featuring the South west’s top “home-run” threat in Charley Milstead, takes on win less but improving Arkansas Sat urday night on Kyle Field. Kick off is at 8 p.m. The game will mark the final home appearance for the Aggies, who wind up on the road against SMU, Rice and Texas. Milstead led the Aggies over Baylor last week in a 33-27 thrill er that saw the blond Tyler bomb shell run 74 yards on the first A&M play from scrimmage and t'ss a 63-yard touchdown pass in tu final minutes. In between, he ran and passed for 234 yards to in crease his offensive lead in the .conference to almost 200 yards over his nearest competitor. His favorite target was end John Tra cey who is the loop leader in re ceptions with 20 for 254 yards. End A&M-Baylor Tilt Sets New Records By The Associated Press The Texas A&M-Baylor game last week set a flock of season highs in the Southwest Conference football race with Baylor’s Larry, Hickman and A&M’s Charley Mil stead and John Tracey in the lime light. When Hickman carried the ball 24 times fo^ 114 yards he set a season record for rushing and his three touchdowns also were a sea son high. Milstead’s 74-yard run for a touchdown was the longest from scrimmage in the league this year. Tracey took 7 passes for 102 yards, which was the most yard age in a single game and tied the record for the number. Charley Barnes of Arkansas caught 7 for 84 yards against Tulsa Sept. 27. Jim Mooty of Arkansas hung up a record when he gained 120 yards rushing against Mississippi. Clair Branch of Texas had the longest pass interception return when he took one back 90 yards against Rice. Travis Nevill and fullback Luther Hall also caught some key passes. The win over Baylor gave the Aggies a 3-3 season mark and 1-1 in loop play. Although the Razor- backs are winless in six starts, they played the nation’s fifth- ranked club, Ole’ Miss, to a 12-14 game and have been improving each week. Frank Broyles has fast backs capable of exploding for scores any place at any time, and a small, quick line. In fullback Donnie Stone, Arkansas has a runner com parable to Baylor’s fine Larry Hickman. Stone and halfbacks Jim Mooty and Freddie Akers lead the Porker running attack while Jim Mooty is the top passer. The Aggies may have the top pair of quarterbacks at the school since Marion Pugh and Cotton Price led the 1939 Aggies to a na tional championship. Sharing hon ors with Milstead is Ed Dudley of Pampa who sparked the second team to the two rallying scores against Baylor in the final quar ter and paved the way for Mil- stead’s 63-yard pay-off pitch to Hall. The work of Milstead and Dud ley has earned them full restitu tion for their earlier “sins” on the gridiron. Following his fumbles against TCU Milstead carried a football to class with him an en tire week and Dudley was moved out of the new A&M athletic dorm, Henderson Hall. For their play against Baylor the pair, like Hercules, have com pleted their labors and are back in Coach Jim Myers’ good grace. In spite of Milstead’s great run against the Bears, the Aggies bas ically must move the ball by air. “Regardless of what people may think of our running game, it’s not going to be good*” Myehs said, “because of the lack of physical strength and speed in the line.” Injuries, too, have kept the Aggies from having much needed contact in practice. -9 ' . ■ MM firCKS H«$ SHOUW THAT AW AOCoRft? £LY rtfffcMHW V S&UfULLY CAU6HY FcmTSAU (tvm MiW ONiy ON£ WtNf,) CBW 0E A Poum WfcApOAl PQKKJzRSmKT Y + - Ls# i Mili iililf ,§g§ TUR DA V sH - .... . P '-'v. vvi' BATrtE- SCARRED mxeRs man LOOKING FOR. A UTTie ft TOAD at Kgjgp Bor »F OU> SAR6E DOESN'T SIT BACK O# HJS laurels m fmv HAVfc A AOOP CHAMCE TO WM*I> OP S»TTIW« OW Trte HC4S f /* +*+ iSsIfai’ A&M Sports in Brief Two outstanding young coaches who met as rookies in another lea gue last year will meet again Sat urday night on Kyle Field when Texas A&M hosts Arkansas. Frank Broyles of Arkansas and Jim Myers of the Aggies, both of whom learned their football from two of the game’s top masters, met in 1957 in the Big Eight con ference when Broyles was at Mis souri and Myers at Iowa State. Last fall Broyles’ Missouri team beat Iowa State, 35-13, but game odds slightly favor Myers in this year’s meeting. Broyles played and coached un der Bobby Dodd at Georgia Tech while Myers played under John Barnhill, now Arkansas athletic director, and Gen. Bob Neyland at Tennessee. The Aggie coach then served for nine years as top assist ant to Red Sanders at Vanderbilt and UCLA. ★ ★ ★ Texas Aggie runners will enter the Texas Invitational Cross- Country meet at Austin Satui’day morning. Coach Charley Thomas’ harriers dropped a 23-33 decision to Okla homa State here Saturday with A&M’s Freddie Dulock of Axtell ■ - • finishing second with a time of 4:57, has best ever. It was Du- lock’s first time under 15 min utes. Other finish spots for the Ag gies had Richard Hickman of Col lege Station fifth, Jimmie King of Monahans sixth and Jack Heald of Dalhart ninth. A&M will join teams fi-om Okla homa, Texas, Houston, Howard Payne, Brooke Army Medics and others at Austin this week. The Aggie frosh also will enter. v Two Aggies High In National Stats A&M may not be one of the top 20 teams in the nation, but two members of the squad are doing fine in national statistics. Tailback Charley Milstead is the nation’s No. 3 man in total of fense, trailing the leader by only 33 yards, and ranks 12th in pass ing. Veteran end John Tracey, Mil stead’s favorite target in the single-wing passing attack, is sixth among the nation’s pass re ceivers. >mnm THURSDAY Fess Parker in “LIGHT IN THE FOREST’ Plus Latydipli raox WARNER BROS. ST.A.INO yjK KARLMMD1N • CARROLL BAKlIr EL! WALLACH s,w,> "' !sc ™** wa,bi1 TENNESSEE VniLIAMS • EllAKAiA* The management does not recom mend children under 14 to see “Baby Doll” ilDA MombemM THURSDAY .& FRIDAY jiataliewood K&StL MALDEN YARRINQ AND PRESENTING MRMHWmEMZmWSU CIRCLE THURSDAY '& FRIDAY Suspense and lerror! JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK IN ALFRED HITCHCOCKS VERTIGO Plus Walt Disney’s “CINDERELLA” Visit the CHARCOAL ROOM at the TRIANGLE 3606 S. College TA 2-1352 • Choose your steak—watch it cook • Steaks starting at $1.50 . 1 •- ■ " - Job facts from Du Pont lilllll!llllllllll!IIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllliniRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l!!!lillllll!l!lll!!ll!illl!llllllllllllllllllllllRllinillRIIRniRIRIRIIIRllllillliillllRIRDini IRlIlllMRlIllllltlRIlllRfiRlIRIIIIRIilllllRRIliRlIRll -GROCERIES- CRISCO 3 lb. can 89c 300 Size Cans Kimbells PORK & BEANS 3 cans 29c 300 Size Cans Kimbells Fresh BLACKEYE PEAS 2 cans 25c Niblets Whole Kernel GOLDEN CORN 2 cans 35c 303 Cans Libbys Small Whole 15EETS 2 cans 37c 14 Oz. Bottles Libbys CATSUP 2 bottles 37c Folgers COFFEE 1 lb. can 83c 300 Size Cans Hunts Solid Pack TOMATOES 2 cans 31c 46 Oz. Cans Libbys GRAPEFRUIT JUICE : can 31c No. 2!/j Cans Libbys PEACH HALVES can 33c 6 Oz. Jars Folgers INSTANT COFFEE jar $1.09 Bath Size Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP 4 cakes 39c No. 2V 2 Cans Prattlow Whole Spiced PEACHES can 29c 13 Oz. Tall Cans Libbys Crushed PINEAPPLE 2 cans 37c -FROZEN FOODS- Beef, Chicken or Turkey POT PIES each 26c Beef, Chicken or Turkey COMPLETE DINNERS .. each 69c Sliced STRAWBERRIES each 25c -MARKET- Deckers Tall Korn Sliced BACON pound 53c Armours Star, All Meat WEINERS pound 55c Wisconsin Daisey CHEESE pound 59c Meaty SHORT RIBS pound 49c Square Cut SHOULDER ROAST .... pound 59c Seven Bone STEAK pound 79c VEAL CHOPS pound 79c Porter House STEAK pound 69c LOIN STEAK pound 89c -PRODUCE- CELERY 2 stalks 25c Fresh CUCUMBERS .... 2 lbs. 25c CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c Tokay GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c Specials For Thur. Afternoon, and Frl. — Oct. 30-31 and Sat. Nov 1 CHARLIE'S NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER- COLLEGE STATION DU PONT PLANTS AND LABORATORIES IN 26 STATES OFFER VARIED JOB LOCATIONS TO TECHNICAL STUDENTS t BENEFIT PROGRAM MEANS ADDED INCOME by E. H. Cox DuPont personnel representative Don’t forget the “extras” of an em ployee benefit program when you com pare the job offers and salaries of different companies. At DuPont,these extras mean added income that doesn’t always meet the eye. They include life insurance, group hospitalization and surgical coverage, accident and health insurance, pension plan and paid vacation. In addition, the Company sponsors a thrift plan. After two years of serv ice, for every dollar you invest in U. S. Savings Bonds the Company sets aside 25 cents for the purchase of common stock in your name. Roughly, 60,000 of our employees are now par ticipating in this plan. If you have specific questions on DuPont benefits, just send them to me. Pll be happy to try to answer them. E. I. du Pont db Nemours & Co. (Inc.), Room 12421 Nemours Build ing, Wilmington 98, Delaware. EXPANSION PROGRAM OPENS UP MANY NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The location of your first assignment with DuPont depends on your quali fications and on the openings in your field, but every effort is made to match the job and the location with your preference. The chances for a success ful match are good. Today there are men and women carving out careers with Du Pont at more than 75 plants and nearly 100 laboratories spread throughout 26 states. Last year the Company spent $220 million for new plants and for increased capacities at existing instal lations. This year new plants have already been put into operation in Virginia and Michigan. Six more ai - e under construction. Others are planned for the near future. Most DuPont units, it is true, are located east of the Mississippi. Com pany headquarters, for example, along with many labs and plants, are located in and around Wilmington, Delaware, which is a pleasant residential area within easy reach of Washington, Philadelphia and New York. But there are also plants and laboratories in California, Iowa, Kansas and Texas, and plants in Colorado, Missouri and Washington. Wherever you’re assigned, you'll lie proud of the DuPont Company both on and off the job. You’ll find the people you work with friendly, stimu lating, and active in the life of the community. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MOVIE AVAILABLE FOR A.S.M.E. MEETINGS There’s a great demand for mechan ical engineers at Du Pont. In fact, the ratio of mechanical to chemical en gineers is just under 1:2. Whether your chosen field is research, develop ment, plant engineering, production supervision or sales engineering, you’ll find a good future at DuPont. If you would like to learn in detail what mechanical engineers do in the chemical industry, arrange to sec the Du Pont film, Mechanical Engineering at DuPont. It is available at no cost for A.S.M.E. chapter meetings, fra ternity house and dormitory showings. Write to Room 12421 Nemours Build ing, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), Wilmington 98, Delaware. SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET Informational booklets about Du Pont are yours for the asking. Subjects include: mechanical, civil, metallurgical, chemi cal, electrical and industrial engineers at DuPont; technical sales, research and development. Just name the subject that interests you and send your name and school address to E. 1. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), Room 12421 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware. THE DU PONT REPRE^pppfflVE WILL VISIT THE CAMPUS NOVEMBER 10-11 SIGN UP TODAY AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE -FOR AN INTERVIEW