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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1962)
THE BATTALION Page 8 College Station, Texas Thursday, October 11, 1962 Five Records Fail In "Mural Climax Borum Breaks Record Hill Borum, freshman from Sqd. 1, finished 4.5 seconds faster than the second-place contender and 2.9 seconds faster than the intramural record in the 200-ft breaststroke Wednesday night to cop the ’mural title in that event. “I’ll go hunt him down if he doesn’t come out for swimming,” said Coach Art Adamson of Borum after the performance. League Basketball Workouts Will Be Under Way Monday By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer The round-bailers come back in to the scheme of things next week. Meaning basketball practice opens in the Southwest Conference Oct. 15 although no team is allowed to play a game before Dec. 1. When the cage sport began last year there was no hint of scandal a^d it was March and almost the end of the s°ason before there came reports that some of the games had been fixed. It was a big blow to the conference, which never had been connected, even by rumor, with anything shady in its long history. Nothing ever was officially proved but the stigma remains and only an exciting campaign can he 1 n e^-ase it. THE RACE that’s coming up might fill the bill. For the first time in years there is no outstand ing favorite. Some say Southern Methodist. And so on. But the fact remains that five schools have about equal support and, in truth, look about equal on the basis of material. These are Texas, Rice, Southern Methodist, Arkansas and Texas A&M. Texas Christian could also be a contender if a 6-10 youngster, Archie Clay ton, comes through. A big man like that can make an entire team click. Baylor is expected to be greatly improved. The only team that can’t rea sonably be expected to be as strong or sti'onger is Texas Tech although there are six lettermen. However, Tech lost 6-10 Harold Hudgens, 6-5 Roger Hennig, 6-3 Mac Percival and little Del Ray Mounts. Hudgens and Mounts were about the finest scoring com bination the conference ever saw. The only regular returning is Bobby Gindorf. Texas Tech won’t be a patsy but it can’t be expected to be any where near its abailty of the last two years when it won the champ ionship outright and the next sea son tied for it, winning a playoff with Southern Methodist in the lat ter in order to get into the NCAA. Southern Methodist lost Jan Loudermilk and he was one of the finest players in conference his tory. He was so good he made others on the team good. But Hayes has four lettermen, includ ing Dave Siegmund, Tommy Thompson, Frank Bumstead and Subscribe Now at Half Price * Distributed from BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Objective News Reports • Constructive Background Material Literary and Entertainment News • Penetrating Editorials Clip this advertisement and re turn it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. □ 1 Year $11 0 6 mos. $5.50 *This special offer available to college students. Faculty members and college libraries also eligible, when subscribing themselves. Jim Brockman, and three classy sophomores—-Hank Wendorf, 6-4; Jim Smith, 6-8; and Bill Ward, 6-5. The Methodists look as good as anybody. Rice is imposing with its Ken dall Rhine, a 6-9 star of the first water. From the freshmen comes Don Siegmund, 6-8. He’s a broth er of SMU’s Dave. Thas poses an interesting duel. TEXAS A&M is packed with ex perience and has some fine players indeed with Bennie Lennox, Ben nie Johnson, Bill Robinette, Jerry Windham and a redshirt from last season—6-5 Lynn Merritt. There are some good boys coming up from the freshmen, too. Texas has seven lettermen plus such top sophomores as Steve Car ter of Amarillo Palo Duro, John Paul Fults of Dallas, Larry Franks of Nacogdoches, Jimmy Clark of Dallas and a crack junior college transfer, Jim Bob Smith of Lon Morris. Last season was supposed to be the rebuilding year and 1963 was looked toward with great hope. Now Texas says it must have been too optimistic and that’ll have to come next season. But that aray sure looks good even now. Arkansas lost a fine player in Jerry Carlton but that appears to be the only player of note to be missing and the Razorbacks, speared by Tommy Boyer and a flock of other lettermen, should be stronger and a real champion ship contender. Baylor could be tough indeed with its Herb Barritt, who starred as a spohomore; Wayne Bailey, Don Brownlee, Ronnie Phelps and Spencer Carlson, who was ineli gible as a sophomore. Texas Christian has some top sophs and junior college transfers, including Jerry Wade of Lon Mor ris and Norman Bond of Kilgore. But most of the Christian hopes are on Clayton. Five records were set in the in tramural swimming finals held Wednesday night, Charles E. Mc- candless, intramural director, an nounced. The records: Hill Borum, Sqd. 1, 200-ft. breaststroke, Class B di vision, with a time of 46.7. After seeing Borum’s performance in the finals, swimming coach Art Adam son, “I’ll hurO him down if he does n’t come out f' r the fresh man swimming t?am.” Other record- Mitchell Hall, 400-ft. freestyle relay, Class A and C division, with a time of 1:09.0. Carl Contella, Sqd. 7, took the 100-ft. butterfly, Class B division, with a time of 19.2. Two other times beat the record in Class A butterfly; Don Cook, of Sqd. 14, broke his record set in 1961 with a time of 19.4. Wednesday night Cook beat his record with a 19.1 performance but took second behind Robert Murray of Sqd. 13, who turned in a time of 18.5. MITCHELL HALL won the most points in the Class A and C divi sion followed by Sqd. 13, B-3, and a tie between Sqd. 1 and Sqd. 9 for fourth place in points. In the freshman division Sqd. 7 totaled the most points followed by Sqd. 14, F-l,. A-l, and a tie be tween E-l and Sqd. 1 for fifth place. More than 160 students were at the pool for the finals. Winners in each different event: first the diving winners, freshman division, Lance Sindo, Sqd. 6, first place; Michel Volluz, Sqd. 2, sec ond place; Wilbur Balmer, third, of C-2; and Michael Beck, Sqd. 14, in fourth place. Diving winners in the upper classman division are John Hum ber, A-3, first place; Jake Billings ley, Hensel Apts., second; Craig Boyce, C-l, third and Gene Man- gum, D-l, in fourth place. Winning members in the 400-ft. medley, Class A and C, are Charles Cockrell, Mitchell Hall, 1:23.6; James Sharp, Sqd. 1.3, 1:23.7; Cliff E m m e r s o n, B-3, 1:26.7; and Charles Lindrey, Sqd. 1, 1:29.8. In the 300-ft. freestyle winners, Class A and C, and Frank Bern- Fullmer, Tiger Resume Workouts SON FRANCISCO UP>—After a day off Monday Gene Fullmer and Dick Tiger resumed sparring ses sions Tuesday in preparation for their title bout next Tuesday at Candlestick Pai’k, home of the San Francisco Giants. Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah, is recognized as middleweight cham pion by the World Boxing Associa tion. Paul Pender holds the ver sion recognized by New York, Massachusetts and the European Federation. A SHIRT WITH AN OXFORD ACCENT British inspired, all-American admired . . . Arrow’s “Gordon Dover Club.” Medium-point, button-down collar is softly rolled for unstilted shaping and fit. Tailored with traditional placket front, plaited back in cool cotton Oxford. All- American trimly tailored to look clean-cut, to feel really comfortable.. “Sanforized”.labeled keeps it that way. $5.00. -tARROWZ FOUNDED 18 51 ^zt^raditwnally. Rie for- ger, Law Hall, 1:01.2, and Jerry Crider, Sqd. 3, 1:04.6. For the freshmen: Bill Bennett, Sqd. 12, 1:01.0; James Hooton, Sqd. 14, 1:01.1, and Steve Waddill, A-3, 1:03.0. Top finalists in the 300-ft. but terfly, upperclassman division, are Robert Murray, Sqd. 13, 18.5; Don Cook, Mitchell, 19.1; and Rip An- derton of B-3. For the freshmen: Carl Contella, Sqd. 7, 19.2; Hill Borum, Sqd. 1, and Willie Lyon of F-l. TEAM WINNERS in the 400-ft. freestyle relay, Class B: F_l, 1:09.3; Sqd. 14, 1:13.0; A-l, and Sqd. 11. For the upperclassmen: Mitchell Hall, 1:09.1; Sqd. 9, C-3, and F-2. For the 100-ft. backstroke, win ners are Weston Binford, D-l, 21.5; Rick Fry, Sqd. 4, 21.9; Perry Penn, E-2; Steven Scott, Sqd. 6; and Don Post of F-2. For the upper classmen: Jack Klug, Mitchell, 20.3; Murray, Sqd. 13, 20.5; and Armstrong of 1-3. The two top winners in the 200- ft. breastroke are Hill Borum, Sqd. 1, with a time of 46.7 and for the upperclassmen, Bill Vick of B-3 with a time of 50.7. Fish Cage Tryo Slated Oct. 15-1! Any A&M freshman who til he has the ability to make tfcef basketball team is invited to cage tryouts being held Oct. li at 3' p.m. in G. Rollie WhiteC iseum, Fish Coach Shelby Mil announced Wednesday. Each hopeful may come ai; all of the days and must I: their own equipment. AGGIE SENIORS If your birthday is in API! you should be informed as the advantages of startingji life insurance program Let’s discuss your individuals nation over a cup of coffee. BERNIE LEMMONS’51 VI 6-5800 Welcome To COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE featuring Special Lunches Monday Thru Friday 11:30 til 2:00 Butterfly Record Slashed Robert Murray, Sqd. 13, turned in a 18.5 performance in the upperclassmen 100-ft butterfly to edge Don Cook of Sqd. 14, who also broke the record he set in 1961. Also Steaks, Shrimp and Oth Fine Foods. East Gate Highway 6 Si SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED BACON Swift Premium DETERGENT Minimax Giant Box 49. IIP KETCHUP Tomato Heinz 14-Oz. Bottl e 19 DINNERS Mexican Patio Frozen 16-Oz. EGGS Shelton’s Large .... BEANS ^° OC * ^ a * Ue Sidney, No. 300 Great Northern Can FRUIT COCKTAIL Del Monte 4 No. 303 Cans Doz. 4UC Me $1.00 Magic Bake BREAD MARGARINE 39 aves Minimax ? Hb, ^ pi-. MILK T V - p k 8 3 Homogenized JELLO Puddl ”" Regular 9 4 -° z - * Pkers. $IIIPs PANCAKE MIX 2£.3% Ballard or Pillsbury ... BISCUITS BREADED SHRIMP 3 Cans 25c m ORRS Booth Frozen 10Oz ' 59c Pkg. SCOTTIES Fa ial Tissues CAKE MIX Boxes of 400 19-Oz. 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