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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1960)
PnEf 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, Novemiier 30, 1000 THE BATTALION n mi ''t 1 . iffi mm More To Come It look like there is more treatment in store back. Even though Few is almost hidden, for Aggie Jon Few as Texas’ Bobby Gurwitz the black arrow indicates the approximate (24) moves in on the already downed half- position of the ball. Texas Tech Appoints King As Weaver’s Successor By The Associated Press LUBBOCK—J. T. King, an as sistant coach for 15 years, got his first head coaching job Tues day night when he was appointed to succeed DeWitt Weaver at Tex as Tech. He got a one-year con tract at a reported $12,000. Weaver, who was athletic direc tor and coach for 10 years, re signed both posts to enter private business in Mobile, Ala. King, the former University of Texas player who was head coach of Kenedy, Tex., and Enid, Okla., high schools and assistant at Tu- lane, Texas and Texas A&M, came here as assistant three years ago. CLEAN This year he was No. 1 assistant tp Weaver, directed the offense and did most of the recruiting. He was appointed by Dr. R. C. Goodwin, president of Tech, to the head coaching job upon recom mendation of Polk Robison, the new athletic director, and a tele phonic vote of the board of di rectors. Robison, the basketball coach, was made athletic director last Friday. He will continue to coach basketball. While King got a one-year con tract he has tenure at Tech and is assured of a job in the school system whether it be coaching or teaching. His salary was not revealed but it was indicated that $12,000 was the figure. No one else was considered for the head coaching job, it was re vealed. Actually, he was ap pointed to the post provisionally last summer. At that time Wea ver had indicated he might resign to become distributor of a re fining company at Mobile. So Robison and King were named by the board of directors to take over the two positions if Weaver quit them. Weaver, however, remained on the job through the football sea son. INTRAMURALS DURING OUR FALL CLEAN OUT SALE COME IN AND SAVE ON A TOP QUALITY— A-l USED CAR 1957 Plymouth 2 - door heater, automatic trans mission 595.00 1958 Ford 4-door, 8 cylg. | heater, power brakes, tu- tone paint standard shift 995.00 I 1956 Ford country sedan, heater, overdrive, tutone paint 795.00 1960 Ford 4-door Fair- lane 500, radio, heater, factory air condition w.s. tires, 8 cyl motor. Like new 2595.00 We Service What We Sell Have the facilities, equipment, trained mechanics to do the job. Budget Terms ASK ABOUT OUR PERFORMACE PROTECTION POLICY CADE Motor Company 1309 - 1700 Texas Ave. Bryan — Phone TA 2-1333 Activity was high in intramural sports yesterday now that every one has settled back down from the Thanksgiving holidays. In Class A horseshoes, Sq. 7 edged Sq. 8, 2-1; G-3 blanked D-l, 3-0; Sq. 4 won over F-2, 2-1; Sq. 10 sneaked past Sq. 5, 2-1; Sq. 9 out-pitched Sq. 6, 2-1; and G-l halted Sq. 14, 2-1. The only game in Class A hand ball saw E-l shut out Sq. 1 3-0. C-2 smashed K-2, 30-6 in the only game scheduled in Class B basketball. In Class A football, H-2 spanked Sq. 13, 24-0; Sq. 12 tripped Sq. 2 for a 6-2 victory; B-l and K-2 tied 0- 0 but B-l won on penetrations 1- 0. Two games were played in Class C football. Legett Hall stopped Pan American for a 20-14 victory, and Law Hall and Puryear Hall tied 6-6 with Puryear winning on penetrations 2-1. BROASTED CHICKEN delivery IT’S THE WORLDS FINEST EATING IT’S NEW! IT’S DIFFERENT! IT’S DELICIOUS! WHAT IS BROASTED CHICKEN? FRESH—TO GO IN 7 MINUTES!! Chicken Is Fresh — Not Frozen or Pre-Cooked U. ^ S. Government Inspected—Grade A (roaster injects heat units instantan eously, sears the chicken, seals in all the flavorful natural juices, and cooks through to the bone in seven minutes. Broasted chicken is served to you golden brown, tender, and wonderfully pala table. It’s the fastest — it’s the finest! BROASTED CHICKEN DINNER • 14 Chicken $1.50 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls, Honey BROASTED CHICKEN LUNCH 14 Chicken (Dark) $ .75 14 Chicken (White) $1.10 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls, Honey 1 Whole Chicken (8 pieces) $2.00 1% Chicken (12 pieces) 2.90 Tub Chicken (16 pieces) 3.85 Barrel Chicken (24 pieces) 5.75 (The above items are chicken only) CARRY OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY WESTERN RESTAURANT I HvtyS VI 6-5121 | 20% Discount With This Coupon j Coaches Select All - American Team The American Football Coaches Assn, has revealed the roster for the 71st edition of the original All-America Football Team, 11 players selected by ballots of 2,000 coaches. The 1960 All-America eleven is sponsored this year by Eastman Kodak Co. of Rochester, N. Y. The 1960 All-America is the 70th successor to the original All- America started by Walter Camp, continued by Grantland Rice, the sports editors of Collier’s, Scripps- Howard and the coaches associa tion. Seniors on the squad will be eligible to play in the first Grad uation All-America game sched uled for next June 23 in Buffalo, N. Y. Penn State University Coach Charles E. “Rip” Engle, president of the coaches association, said that the 1960 selections were based on three polls for nominations dur ing the season and a final ballot ing by coaches representing every college football squad in the na tion. The coaches’ votes were based on careful evaluation of each players’ season performance including, in many cases, the an alysis of motion pictures made during games and practice. 1960 All-America END—M IKE D I T K A, Pitts- Gophers Take Top Place In Grid Poll By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Associated Press Sports Writer From effigy to ecstasy in one season—that’s the story of Coach Murry Warmath and his Minne sota Gophers, crowned as national college football champions Tues day in the season’s final Associated Press poll. A year ago, Warmath was be ing hanged in effigy and irate alumni were talking about buying up his contract after the Gophers had lost seven of nine games and finished dead last in the Big Ten. Tuesday Minnesota was given a clear margin over Mississippi and Iowa in the final balloting to name the 1960 champions in the poll of 48 selectors. Minnesota received 17y 2 first place votes and 43314 points. One voter couldn’t decide be tween Minnesota and Iowa, co champions of the Big Ten, and listed them as tied for first and second. Each finished with an 8-1 record, Iowa losing only to Min nesota and the Gophers to Purdue. Unbeaten, but tied, Mississippi, champion of the Southeastern Con ference, edged Iowa for second place, 411-407 in the point tab ulations. Points were awarded on the basis of 10 for each first place vote, 9 for second, etc., down to one for 10th. Mississippi received 16 firsts and Iowa 12%. The other two firsts went to sixth- ranked Washington. Warmath, preparing to lead his Gophers into the Rose Bowl game against Washington, Jan. 2, ex ulted: “I’m so proud of the team I could burst. Final Rankings Team Record 1. Minnesota 8-1 2. Mississippi 9-0-1 3.1 Iowa 8-1 4. Navy 9-1 5. Missouri 9-1 6. Washington 9-1 7. Arkansas 8-2 8. Ohio State 7-2-1 9. Alabama 8-1-1 10. Duke 7-2 LOOK IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY BOUGHT A CORDU ROY SUIT YOU’RE LUCKY! WE NOW HAVE NEW STOCK IN 3 POPULAR COLORS. FOR STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP H.I.S CLOTHES LEAD THE FIELD. LOOK FOR THE MANY FINE FEA TURES IN THESE SUITS BEFORE YOU BUY. SUITS WITH REVERSIBLE VEST REASONABLY PRICED AT ONLY $29.95 LOUPOT S burgh University senior, is a 6- foot, three-inch 215-pounder from Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. Now in his third year with the varsity, Ditka is team captain. A grad uate of Aliquippa High School, he is enrolled in a pre-dental course. He was named to the all-opponent team of Syracuse University’s na tional championship team last year and was lineman of the game when the Panthers cut Syracuse’s 16- win streak this season. He has jjieen consistently cited for aggres sive line play and pass-catching ability. * * * END-DANNY (MARVIN DANIEL) LaROSE of the Univer sity of Missouri is a 21-year-old senior from Crystal City, Mo. He stands 6 feet four inches, weighs 221 pounds. A three-year football letterman, he has been a regular player since his sophomore year. LaRose has been a spectacular de fensive leader for Missouri Uni versity' in the Tigers’ bid for the national championship this year. He caught nine passes for 132 yards and two touchdowns through the first nine games on a team that uses the forward pass spar ingly. He is unmarried, majors in education, hopes to play pro fessional football, and eventually coach football. ★ ★ ★ TACKLE—BOB (ROBERT) LILLY, at 6 feet 5 inches and 250 pounds, is the biggest man on the Texas Christian squad. Lilly ranked high on most pre-season All-American teams. A senior from Pendleton, Ore., he was a schoolboy record breaker in bas ketball and javelin throwing. Says Bob’s head coach, Abe Martin, “He’s simply the best lineman I’ve ever coached.” ★ ★ ★ TACKLE—KEN (KENNETH EARL) RICE of Auburn Univer sity is a 21-year-old senior from Bainbridge, Ga., weighing 250 pounds and standing 6 feet 2 inches. This is Rice’s second year to be chosen as an All-America player. A weight-lifting cham pion at Southern Prep, he also has the speed of a fullback—the posi tion he played in high school. Rice has speed, power, agility, and ver satility enough to play any posi tion on the Auburn team whether offense or defense. A speech ma jor, Rice married his college tutor last year. ^ 'k "R GUARD —TOM BROWN is ranked as one of the outstanding linemen in University of Minne sota history. A senior, he weighs in at 243 pounds, stands six feet tall. Minneapolis is home town for the 23-year-old Big Ten star. * * * GUAR D—JOE (JOSEPH ED WARD) ROMIG of the University of Colorado is 19 years old, weighs 199 pounds, and stands five feet, ten inches. A junior from Lake- wood, Colo., Romig was an All- State fullback in high school as well as State high school wrestling champion. A physics major with an almost straight “A” average, Romig wants to be an astronomer. Last year he was the sophomore choice for All-Big Eight guard, and was on the All-Big Eight Academic Team and the Pop War ner Scholastic All-America Foot ball Team. ★ ★ ★ CENTER—E. J. (short for EMIL JOE) HOLUB of Texas Tech, is the first All-America player in the 36-season history of the school. The 22-year-old sen ior from Lubbock, Tex., stands 6 feet 4 inches, and weighs 217 pounds. Although Holub played tackle in high school, Coach De witt Weaver moved him to a line backer position at Tech at capital ize on his speed and play diagnosis. However, linebacking is only half of Holub’s job on the Tech eleven. He is the center whenever the team’s first unit is on offense. ★ ★ ★ QUARTERBACK—JAKE (JER RY DEAN) GIBBS of the Univer sity of Mississippi is a 22-year- old, 185-pound six-footer from El liott, Miss. A major in physical education, Gibbs was chosen last spring as an All-America in base ball (third base, NCAA team). He is a versatile four-way operative in football as a runner, passer, punter, and defensive player. He’s a graduate of Grenada High School. i< + + HALFBACK—E R N IE (ERN EST R.) DAVIS, Syracuse Uni versity junior, is a 6-foot, 2-inch 205-pounder from Elmira, N. Y. One of the nation’s top-ranked running backs throughout the sea son with a rare combination of power and speed, he has gained 747 yards on just 96 carries for a brilliant 7.8 average. He is likely to break his own one-season standard for average rushing gain. A graduate of Elmira Free Acad emy, Davis played basketball and baseball in addition to football. Scholastic Coach Magazine named him to its All-American high school teams in basketball and football in 1957 and 1958. ★ ★ ★ HALFBACK—JOE (JOSEPH MICHAEL) BELLINO of Navy comes from Winchester, Mass. A chunky 5 feet nine inch, 181-pound senior, he is the only player in the history of the Naval Academy to score three trouchdowhs against Army. He’s been an outstanding catcher and outfielder on the Navy nine, made All-State in three sports (football, basketball, base ball) at Winchester High School and propped at Columbian before coming to Annapolis. it k if FULLBACK —BOB (ROBERT) FERGUSON of Ohio State is a 21- year-old junior from Troy, Ohio. Standing an even six feet, he weighs 220 pounds, switched to fullback this year from playing left halfback in 1959 when he av- « eraged 6.1 yards per cany. Fer guson was an All-Ohio fullback in high school, majors in physical ed ucation at Ohio State. Aggies Alley The “too short” holiday didn’t seem to dampen the skill or the spirit of the Bowling Committee’s Late Monday League as the Studs led the team scoring with an 1885 series topped by a high game of 663 while taking 3 games from the Arabian Knights. However, the second place Studs lost ground to the league-leading Jocks as they watched the Jocks romp to take 4 from the Cherries. In other play, the Seven-Tens stole 3 from the Scungies and the Pin- busters won 3 from the Splitniks. In the early “Hot Shot” league, the team captained by Pearce had to give up the league lead to the superior team led by Kennedy. Kennedy’s team, in a united ef fort, came from behind in the last game to defeat Rainosek’s “Ole Misses” by winning three games. ★ ★ ★ The Committee extends an in vitation to the public to drop in some evening and watch the leagues bowl. Usually, there is always a close game that can’t be decided until the last ball has been thrown. For instance, in the Hot Shot league, Kennedy’s team edged Rainosek’s in the first game by a scant one pin. We feel that you would really enjoy sharing our enthusiasm and excitement. ★ ★ ★ Somewhere, meandering about the campus, is a short sophomore from Corpus who has established himself as one of the state’s su perior bowlers. That would be Ed die Autry. Eddie, a returning let terman to the Match Team, led the best Texas has to offer in the annual All Star with a tremendous 290-755. In this same 48-game tourney, he placed fourth, there by winning an expense-paid trip to Buffalo to compete in the Na tional All-Star Tourney with the finest in the nation. During his short career of five years, he has consistently placed high in the many tournaments in which he has bowled. For the last two years, he has won the Corpus Christ! Peterson Singles Classic and this year also added the Peterson Doubles Classic to his list. In the Coastal Bend Tourney at Harlingen he averaged 219 for a long 24 games, placing fifth. Currently carrying a 189 average in the Bowling Committee. Eddie shows no sign of slowing his pace. He has truly been one of the reasons the A&M Match Team swept many honors last year. LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: DeafUtaFROOD dr. frood'S thought for the DAY: “Life aint all beer and skittles,” as the saying goes —but if enough students got together, maybe skittles could make a big comeback. . J Dear Dr. Frood: I don’t speak from personal experience, but I understand all the men in this college are wolves. What do you think a respectable girl like me—with a good old-fashioned up bringing-should do about this situation? Strait Laced DEAR STRAIT: Drop your handkerchief. Dear Dr. Frood: I just don’t understand the men in this college. Not one of them has ever asked me for a date. I am intelligent and easy to get along with. Enclosed is my snapshot. What do you think is wrong? Left Out DEAR LEFT: After considering this problem from every angle, I can only conclude that you have enormous feet. Dear Dr. Frood: According to my figures over ninety-five per cent of the students here are below average. What is wrong? Math Major DEAR MATH: You are obviously going to a below-average college. Dear Dr. Frood: When I entered college as a freshman this fall, my father gave me a very large sum of money to cover room, board, tuition, books and all other expenses for four full years of college. Because of an unfortunate series of poker games, however, thdp money is now completely gone. How would you suggest I handle this situation? . Ten High DEAR TEN: I feel confident that your father will give you another chance if you go up to him like a man, tell him you are sorry, admit your mistake and promise him that your luck will change. 1 Dear Dr. Frood: Do you think it is safe for a girl to walk home alone from a college dance? Nervous DEAR NERVOUS: Safer. AT" rtr. UUMtHUUf v ’ DON’T BREAK TRADITION, WARNS FROOD! One of the proudest traditions on the American campus, reports Dr. Frood, is smoking Luckies. Today college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. According to Dr. Frood, “Any student who breaks this tradition not only robs himself of the full pleasure of smoking—but also could, conceivably, bring ‘the Curse of Frood’ down upon the entire student body.” itlCKY STRIKE m ‘I.rs rmrfD •' « e r r £• /M CHANGE JO^LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! Product of (J/tLdmi/u&ciTi — cJotfcwio- is our middle name © A. T. Ct.1