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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1962)
Page 6 College Station, Texas Tuesday, October 9, 1962 THE BATTALION Cross-Countrymen Drop 2d Laurie Elliott Paces U of H Flashy Laurie Elliott won his second consecutive two-mile race of the season, turning in a 9:11.8 performance to spark the Houston Cougars to a cross-country victory over Coach Ray Putnam’s Cadets on the A&M course Saturday. Elliott’s teammate Geoff Walk er took second in the run with a 9:16.0 as the Cougars had 22 points to A&M’s 35 in the meet. Aggie senior Ilhan Bilgutay took third with a 9:19.0 effort. Other thinclads finished in this order: Greg Robirjson, Houston; E. L. Ener, A&M; Herbie Camp bell, A&M; Robert Cooper, Hous ton; Robert Cozens, Houston; Nor man Cooper, Houston. Earl Myers, A&M; Jim Sebas tian, A&M; Bob Gilbreath, A&M; and Larry Clancy, A&M. The meet was almost a carbon copy of the season-opener held last week in Houston when El liott and Walker won first and second for the Cougars and took the meet, with Bilgutay finishing third. Elliott is the much-sought-after brother of Herb Elliott, former world-recoi'd holder in the mile. The Elliott Clan hails from Aus tralia. formidable Cougars the Ags have | cation of depth points to af outscored them by a wide margin, year in SWC competition fur This fine performance and indi- defending champion Aggies. IDS Finalists In 7 Events To Swim In ’Mural Climax Tempers Flare With the score 0-0 early in the fourth quarter Saturday and the game dragged on to an even hotter situation in the night the night just got too hot for Ags and Red Raiders final seconds when the Raiders kicked a field goal with alike. George Hargett (23), Ray Kubala (51), James Craig less than a minute remaining and then sophomore Danny (71), Lee Roy Caffey (43) and a host of Aggies look on as Mcllhany ran their kickoff back from the end zone to bring teammate Jim Phillips scuffles with two unknown Texas the Cadets out on top. Tech gridders. The flare-up ended as quickly as it started The Ags are not without foreign talent to spark their team, how ever, since Bilgutay has come to Aggieland from Istanbul, Turkey. In both these meets against the At present 108 finalists in seven different events including both up perclassman and freshman classes, are participating in the intramural swimming finals to be held Wed nesday night at 7:30, Charles E. McCandless, intramural director, announced. Two events and 36 finalists were added Friday. In the fresh man division, 100-foot backstroke, the finalists are Scott, Sqd. 6; Binford, D-l; Fry, Sqd. 4; Bond, Pnrl. 10: Penn, E-2; Post, F-2; Ag- lietti, D-3; Clark, A-l; and Brad ley, E-l. Scott of Sqd. 6 set the best time in the pre-meet with a time of 21.3. The record for the event was set in 1940 by Taylor of B Cav. Freshman finalists in the 200- foot breaststroke are Borum, Sqd. 1; Baldwin, E-l; Brewer, E-2; Ed- son, G-3; Place, Sqd. 7; Prewitt, Sqd. 14; Gager, Sqd. 14; Wilson, Sqd. 11; and Mims, Sqd. 15. In this event Borum of Sqd. 1 broke the record of 49.6 set in 1961 by Vick of B-3 and Met of Sqd. 3 in 1960 with a t® 48.0. However, the record only be recorded if Bonin match or better his time in finals Wednesday. Murray of Sqd. l.Sledtlico'j finalists of the Class A andt vision in the 100-foot backiii with a time of 20.0. The to set in 1959 by Murray of Si); is 19.3. Other finalists in this event; King, Mitchell Hall; Grider. 3; Kraybill, Sqd. 15; Pharis,L Club, Armstrong, 1-3; Bort; Sqd. 3; Taylor, F-2; and Saif G-3. In the 200-foot breasts!: event, upperclassman divis Vick of B-3 set the best times a 50.2. The record of 50.4 s: 1961 by McCrady stands to broken if Vick can match the:. he set in the pre-final meet, ft er finalists in this event are' cox, Sqd. 1; Cook, D-l; 1? B-3; Lyles, Sqd. 4; Armstrong,! Pedigo, F-3; Boring, C-l, and Quinn, Sqd. 13. m AGGIE SENIORS There is a penalty for waiting until graduation to begin your life insurance program. See Bernie Lemmons ’52 for the best ideas and service on the campus. Call VI 6-5800 for an appointment. Welcome To COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE featuring Special Lunches Monday Thru Friday 11:30 til 2:00 Also Steaks, Shrimp and Other Fine Foods. East Gate Highway 6 So. Dawson Holds In Passing, Haynes Bows Out To Tolar* DALLAS, Tex. GP) — Len Daw son of Dallas held a tight rein on the passing leadership of the American Football League Sunday although his team got beat but Abner Haynes of Dallas lost out to Charles Tolar of Houston in rushing. Neither Tolar nor Haynes had a big day carrying the ball hut the Houston cruncher came up with 38 yards against Buffalo while Haynes got only 33 against San Diego. Thus Tolar became the leader by 3 yards with his 324 yards on 56 attempts. Haynes had 321 on 51 tries. Dawson has completed 55 of 89 passes for 834 yards and 11 touch downs. Second is Frank Tripucka of Denver, who has connected on 99 of 179 for 1,340 yards. Lionel Taylor of Denver leads the pass receivers as usual. He has taken 32 throws for 363 yards. Art Powell of New York is second with 30 for 544 yards. Gene Mingo of Denver con tinued to set the pace scoring when he racked up 19 points against Oakland. Mingo has 66 points. Gino Cappelletti of Boston, who had a similar day against New York, is second with 50 points. Billy Atkins of New York tops the punters with a 46.1 yards average. Hal Lewis of Oakland leads the punt returners with an 8.5 average. Keith Lincoln of San Diego is the No. 1 kickoff returner with a 37.6 average on eight runs. Marv Maruszak of Buffalo has in tercepted the most passes, with six. 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The Ags are currently third in defense in the cor ference. bus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette' > Dual Filter makes the difference DUAL FILTER product of d/vc, c '/miKctran — C/odteco- is our middle mime $ » Tareyton ii our middle mime O *• /• SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS B.S. degrees or better Assignments include the following areas: Servo-Meclicmisms—relating to all types of control problems Electronic Systems—relating to all types of guidance, detection, control and communications Propulsion —relating to fluid- mechanics, thermodynamics, dynamics, internal aerodynamics Environmental — relating to air conditioning, pressurization and oxygen systems Human Factors —analysis of environment affecting pilot and space crews, design of cockpit con soles, instrument panels and pilot equipment Heat Transfer—relating to mis sile and space vehicle structures Structures —relating to cyclic loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials, methods, products, etc. Aerodynamics—relating to wind tunnel, research, stability and control Solid State Physics—relating to metal surfaces and fatigue Space vehicle and weapon system studies —of all types, involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills Get full information at INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with a Douglas representative Monday & Tuesday—Oct. 15 & 16 We urge you to make an appointment through your placement office. If you cannot, please write to S. A. Amesfoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering ’ DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California An equal opportunity employer L( retu: suici deal spy dose had his i Tl mini solv< Miei with into A dan wr ( has to at Soli I to fro Per her ma 1 daj the the oth to Wo C. Pola feee Mth of t relit Tl AtU firir ces frot imp aeci