Pnge S
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, Novembei’ 20, 19G2
THE BATTALION
IN RAIN, COLD
Tliinclads Take SWC Meet
At&M’s one-two long range punch
of E. L. Ener and Ilhan Bilgutay
carried the Aggies to a second
consecutive SWC Cross Country
title on a muggy College Station
course Monday.
The Ags edged Arkansas, 47-49,
for the championship, followed by
Texas with 54 points and SMU
with 67. Running in the rain, with
a 49-degree temperature, Ener
covered the three-mile course in
14:20.5. The Jasper senior holds
the conference meet record of
14:11.8, set in Dallas last year.
Bilgutay, the lad fi-om Istanbul,
Turkey, finished just a half-second
behind Ener with a 14:21.0. He
was thixd last year with a 14:31.9.
John Deardorff of Arkansas
hustled in third at 14:33, Texas’
Steve Strickland was fourth with
14:37 and Brian Bolton of South
ern Methodist took fifth in 14:45.
Royal Hopes Ags Will Wait
Till Later To Iron Out Errors
By JACK KEEVER
AUSTIN CP) — University of
Texas Coach Darrell Royal patted
his next opponent, Texas A&M,
on the back Monday but said he
hopes the Aggies wait until after
Thursday’s game with Texas to
correct the problems that have
plagued them all season.
"A&M has been plagued with
Eight Remain
Bowl Hopes
DALLAS, Tex., CP)—Eight teams
remain on the prospect list for the
Cotton Bowl but there will be no
tnnouncement of the visiting team
until Saturday at the earliest,
Felix R. McKnight, selection com
mittee chairman, said Monday.
Penn State, Georgia Tech, Ala
bama, Louisiana State, Auburn,
Duke, Mississippi and Oregon were
listed-
An announcement is likely Sat
urday but McKnight said there
might have to be a wait even then
because of the Mississippi-Missis-
sippi State, Alabama-Auburn and
Georgia Tech-Georgia games Dec.
1.
Games coming up Saturday to
be studied are Penn State-Pitt,
Louisiana State - Tulane, Duke -
North Carolina and dregon-Oregon
State.
penalties, pass interceptions, and
fumbles all year,” Royal said,
"but the people that have de
feated A&M haven’t gop£ out and
whipped them with manpower.”
"When, a team that has been
making mistakes eliminates
them, that’s when you get up
sets,” Royal told reporters at his
weekly news conference.
An Aggie victory would have to
be an upset for nationally-ranked
Texas is favored by more than
two touchdowns to niake A&M its
ninth victim against a single 14-14
tie with Rice.
“I hope it’s dry Thursday with
no wind blowing,” Royal said,
“because unfavorable weather is
always an equalizer with the ad
vantage going to the underdogs.”
The subject of poor weather con
ditions brought to mind Texas’ 14-0
win over Texas Christian in Fort
Worth Caturday which Royal called
"as good an effort as we’ve ever
had.”
He praised the Longhorns’
"crawling, scratching defense”
which held TCU to 71 yards total
offense.
He said both Texas’ and TCU’s
defensives were aided by the
soggy field, but added a field
cover was placed on Texas’ Mem
orial Stadium Monday morning to
pi-event similar conditions Thurs
day against A&M. Rain fell all
day Monday in Austin.
In his first year as Aggie cross
country coach, Ray Putnam had
three men come in the top ten with
Herbie Campbell of Coi-pus Christi
finishing eighth.
The results: 1—E. L. Ener,
A&M, 14:20.5. 2—Ilhan Bilgutay,
A&M, 14:21. °—John Deardorff,
Arkansas, 14:.-)3. 4—Steve Strick
land, Texas, 14:37. 5—Brian Bol
ton, SMU, 14:45.
6—Gary Chisolm, Texas, 14:46.
7— Wayne Irsch, Arkansas, 14:50.
8— Herbie Campbell, A&M, 15:00.
9— James Rorabaugh, SMU, 15:01.
10— Robert Tennant, Arkansas,
15:02.
Buildup Is Over;
Ags Meet Steers
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Ass’t Spurts Editor
Construction period comes to an
end for Coach Hank Foldberg and
staff Thursday afternoon as the
Aggies invade Austin for the tra
ditional Turkey Day game.
The chances for an Aggie win
look about as bright as the fabled
"bonfire skies.” In 19 games at
Memorial Stadium, the Cadets
have one, tied one and lost 17.
Their only win came in 1956 behind
all-Americans Jack Pardee, John
Crow and Charley Krueger.
With the aid of national TV,
A&M fans everywhere will be able
to see what Foldberg has de
veloped in nine games of rebuild
ing.
SOPHOMORES will see plenty
of action for the Ags, as they have
all season. Tackle Melvin Sim
mons and end Ken McLean will
be probable starters with guards
Yancy Bounds and Ronnie Moore,
tackle John Brotherton, halfbacks
Mike Pitman and Tommy Meeks,
quarterback James Willenborg and
fullbacks Mike Kohlman and
Budgie Ford getting' their first
crack at the Longhorns.
Fifteen seniors not one of whom
has seen an Aggie victory over
Texas, will be wearing the Maroon
for the last time. Px-obably senior
starters will include end Bobby
Hxxntington, guards Jim Harper
and Jim Phillips, center Jerry
Hopkins, halfback Eddie VanDyke
and fullback Lee Roy Caffey.
Juniors will complete the lineup
with Jim Keller at quarterback,
George Hargett at xdght half and
Ronnie Caxpenter at x-ight tackle.
Texas’ victory over TCU set up
the perfect situation for the crucial
battle. While the Fai'mers have
everything to gain and nothing to
lose, the Steers have an undefeated
season and a Cotton Bowl bid
riding on the outcome.
ARKANSAS needs only an
Aggie win to clinch its fourth
stx-aight SWC Championship, bax - -
xdng an upset by Texas Tech.
The psychological aspect appears
BA TT PICKS
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Ass’t Sports Editor
The nightmare weekend for foot
ball fox*ecasters has aiudved as the
Batt’s diving duo takes a last
fling at predictions for this season.
The policy of not picking Aggie
g-ames saves us a little torment
so with this consolation weYe off
to the x’aces.
TCU 24, Rice 17: The Fx-ogs
just don’t have the genei'osity of
the Aggies.
Baylor 19, SMU 6: The Ponies
have lost three straight close ones
so the Bears offer a change of
pace.
Arkansas 37, Texas Tech 0: It’s
still November, the Hogs are still
tough and the Red Raidex's are still
in the clouds after winning a game.
Navy 17, Army 14: The winner
goes to the Orange Bowl; the loser
goes to Cuba.
Southern Cal 34, UCLA 0: Num
ber one Trojans head for number
one Rose Bowl under number one
Aix 1 Force 22, Colorado 0: If the
Buffaloes can’t beat Tech, why bet
on a loser?
to favor the Aggies as the Long
horns were "up” as high as they
could go for the TCU game while
the Cadets couldn’t have played
worse against Rice.
But as past games have shown,
odds don’t mean a thing and the
X'esults are about as predictable as
Elizabeth Taylor’s next boyfriend.
Penn State 28, Pitt 14: The
Cotton Bowl ? The Libex-ty Bowl ?
The Gator Bowl ?
Wisconsin 18, Minnesota 7: The
Badgers sing “On Wisconsin” to
the tune of “Evex - ything’s Coming-
Up Roses.”
Notx-e Dame 19, Iowa 17: The
Hawkeyes txxx-n green from sham
rock allei*gy as Irish hick wins out.
Oklahoma 21, Nebraska 20: The
Sooners ax-e headed for the Orange
Bowl sooner than we thought.
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