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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 195B
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PACE ELEVEN
Plainsmen Place Three
On R&B All-SEC Team
By Jules Arbose
Auburn has placed three players on this year’s annual Red and
Black sport staff’s All-SEC team.
hob James, Auburn’s left halfback, was chosen as the most out
standing back in the SEC and Kentucky end Howard Schnellenber-
ger as the most outstanding lineman.
James, a 170 pound senior, has
been Auburn’s most potent offensive
weapon all season, and has amassed
well over a total of 800 yards rush
ing.
Schnellenberger, the 20S pound
senior co-captain of the Kentucky
Wildcats is a brilliant all-around
player, but has been brought to na
tional attention by his great pass-
catching ability.
Childress at Fullback
The other two Auburn players on
the first team are Frank D’Agostino
at tackle and fullback Joe Childress.
Both are seniors and repeaters from
last year’s team.
This is D’Agostino’s third succes
sive appearance on The Red and
Black All-SEC team. The huge 233
pounder’s blocking has been largely
responsible for much of the ground
teammate Childress has picked up
during the past two seasons.
Tulane copped two spots on the
team with its fast and aggressive
guards, Andy Sardisco and Bryan
Volleyball Finals Scheduled;
KAT To Play Dorm Combo
Burnthorne. Both seniors tip the
scales at 200 pounds and are prob
ably the most famous line mates in
the country.
Johnny Majors, a 165 pound Jun
ior from Tennessee, has everything
required of a good tailback. His
kicking is especially outstanding, and
Georgia Tech will vouch for that.
Alabama placed Nick Germanos, a
187 pound senior end, on the team.
Germanos carried much of the load
of the passing Tide offense this sea
son.
Earl Leggett, a tremendous 2 65
pound Junior tackle from LSU, forms
the foundation for one of the finest
lines in the conference.
Florida’s Delatorre Chosen
For center. Steve Delatorre of
Florida was chosen. DeLatorre, a 190
pound senior, is probably the best
linebacker in the conference.
Eagle Day, a 180-pound senior,
copped the quarterback slot. The
Mississippi signal caller ranks along
with the best in the country.
Art Davis, a unanimous choice for
hiafback last year, placed on the sec
ond team. Davis was hobbled through
out the season by injuries.
First Team
Garrard Tops ’Do«s
In Yards via Foot,
^ oimg Through Air
Captain Bobby Garrard of the
Georgia Bulldogs ripped off 105
yards in 12 carries in Saturday’s
loss to Georgia Tech to end a ten
game total of 533 yards rushing.
Garrard ran the ball 107 times.
Quarterback Dick Young led the
Bulldogs and the Southeastern Con
ference in passing with 4 8 comple
tions in 9 7 attempts for a total of
875 yards and eight touchdowns.
Young’s favorite receiver, halfback
Jimmy Orr, topped the team in the
pass catching department with a to
tal of 44 2 yards and three touch
downs on 24 receptions.
Punt-wise the Bulldogs were led
by Joe Comfort who booted one time
for 45 yards. Garrard punted 35
times for a total of 1316 yards and
an average of 37.6.
Kappa Si**, AEPi Win Leagues;
To Meet in Fraternity Play-Off
AEPi and Kappa Sig will play for the social fraternity champion
ship at a date which has not yet been scheduled.
The AEPi’s were champs of the loss. The Geecliees won the Club
League championship with a 5-0 re
cord. HSU copped second place in the
standings, and provided the Savan
nah-landers with their only competi
tion throughout the season.
Omega Tau Sigma took the title
in the five-team Profesional League.
They were the lone unbeaten team
in the league with a 4-0 record. Sec
ond place went to Alpha Psi. which
ended up with three wins and one
loss. The other three teams, Alpha
The Joe Brown Bombers, who held Kappa Psi. Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha
a strangle hold on first place in the Psi were tied for third place.
Dormitory League all season, fin
ished the year with a perfect 5-0.
The Bombers’ toughest competition
came from Clark Howell and Faln-
Dudley, both of whom were tied for
I second spot with three wins and one
President’s League, and finished the
season with a perfect 9-0 record.
Following them in the order of their
standing were the Tau Eps 8-1,
Lambda Chi 7-2 and AGR 7-2.
The Kappa Sigs copped first place
in the Governor’s League race, win
ning all eight games. Kappa Alpha
and Sigma Chi tied for second place
with identical records of 6-2. Phi
Delta Theaa took third place, win
ning five games and losing three.
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A Friend of Fnculty and Students
Do,1 S e J. SWANTON IVY, Inc. Plymouth
154 W. Hancock Phone 6-7321
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tundaet ha had not;
COCONUT ISLES h# na'ar Had »a«t*d,
oh how tad hit lot.
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QUEEN
Coconut Isle
SUNDAE
STORE ADDRESS
• ' •
On Broad Beyond Milledge
Kappa Alpha Theta and Ruther-
ford-Soule are scheduled to meet in
the finals of the Woman’s Athletic
Association Volleyball tournament
on Tuesday.
Both the championship game, and
the consolation game which will pit
Phi Mu against Tri Delta, will be
played in the Women’s Physical Edu
cation building. The consolation
game will be played today at 4:15.
All individual sports—table ten
nis, horse shoes and tennis singles—
are now in the semi and quarter
final rounds.
Ends—Howard Schnellenberger of
Kentucky and Nick Germanos of Ala
bama.
Tackles—Frank D’Agostino of Au
burn and Earl Leggett of LSU.
Guards—Andy Sardisco of Tulane
and Bryan Burnthorne of Tulane.
Center—Steve DeLaTorre of Flor
ida.
Quarterback—Eagle Day of Missis
sippi.
Halfbacks—Fob James of Auburn
and Johnny Majors of Tennessee.
Fullback—Joe Childress of Auburn.
Yardley brings you
good grooming in a bottle—
r
I
4
A Campus-to-Career Case History
1
Paul Guild, E.E., Purdue, ’49,
started as a student engineer with
Long Lines—the Bell System unit that
interconnects Bell Telephone Com
panies. In the student training pro
gram he became familiar with all
operations of the business.
After that he spent two years on
technical and engineering projects
that took him to Indianapolis, Cleve
land and Atlanta.
March of 1953 found Paul in Cin
cinnati working on the construction
of radio relay routes. He worked with
the newest microw'ave equipment that
transmits television pictures and tele
phone conversations simultaneously.
In 1955, as part of his further
development, Paul was transferred to
a completely different assignment. He
now supervises the important plan
ning job of balancing a working force
of 900 Long Distance operators with
the ever-changing work load.
“I use my engineering background
on this job, too,” says Paul. “It’s
extremely interesting and has lots of
responsibility. Besides, you need ex
perience in more than one depart
ment to give you background.”
London style
From London, the world’s center of fashions for men, comes
Yardley After Shaving Lotion. It softens and braces the
akin in wondrous style. It helps to heal inadvertent nicks.
It counteracts skin dryness caused by hard water shaving.
It was created for those who value good grooming. At your
campus store, SL10 and $1.50 plus tax. Makers and dis
tributors for U. S. A, Yardley of London, Inc., New York.
Paul Guild is typical of young engineers in the Hell
System. Similar career opportunities exist in the Hell
Telephone Companies. Bell Telephone laboratories,
Western Eleetrie and Sandia Corporation. Your place
ment officer has more information on these companies.
I
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BELL
TELEPHONE
SYSTEM