‘v rr: jiut.
THE BATTALION
Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, January 10, 1001
Bennie Lennox
... top Fish scorer
Broussard Top
SWC Scorer'
Carroll Broussard moved into
the Southwest Conference scoring-
lead Saturday night as he dropped
through 24 points in A&M’s de
cisive victory, over the Baylor
Bears in Waco.
Broussard’s average for the two
conference games played now
stands at 26.5 ahead of Southern
Methodist’s Steve Strange who is
hitting a 24-point clip. One point
behind Strange is Texas’ Butch
Skeete.
For the season Strange is. in
the sop scoring spot with a 22.5
average, followed by Del Ray
Mounts of Texas Tech with 21.5.
Broussard is in third with a 20.2
average.
Stepping aside from the scoring
leaders and taking a look at the
leading teams, it seems that A&M
and Texas Tech are leading the
pack. Both have won two games
and lost none in SWC action.
A very shaky situation is in
store for the leaders tonight as
A&M meets Arkansas and Tech
meets Texas. If a lone leader isn’t
decided tonight, the top team will
take over after Friday’s action as
A&M meets Tech in Lubbock.
In other conference action to
night, Rice meets Texas Christian
in Houston and J3aylor ties up
with Southern Methodist in Dallas.
Friday night finds Baylor pitted
against Rice in’ Waco; SMU meets
TCU in Dallas; and Texas will
play Arkansas in Fayetteville.
Ohio State Wins
Tenth Straight
By The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Unbeaten
and top-ranked Ohio State won its
11th straight this season, 86-59
over Evansville College Monday
night, with All-America Jerry Lu
cas on the bench the entire game
with a twisted knee.
The Buckeyes, who now have 16
straight over the last two seasons,
clinched the game with a 10-point
run at the start of the second half.
This gave Ohio State a 49-29 lead
while Evansville went scoreless
for more than five minutes.
The Aces from Indiana stayed
close in the first half with some
long shooting against an Ohio
State zone defense. Eight of 10
Evansville field goals in the first
half were from long range.
Evansville lead twice, briefly,
and had a 20-20 tie with about SVz
minutes left to intermission. Ohio
State slowed the Aces’ attack and
gradually pulled away.
Ttf© Fabulous
Four
Freshmen
Stars of
Capitol leserds
Appearing at
G. ROLLIE WHITE
COLISEUM
Thursday, Jan. 12th
8:00 P.M.
Admission $1.00
Aggie Freshmen Downed
By Baylor Cubs, 75-63
By LARRY SMITH
The Aggie Fish went down to
the red-hot hands of the Baylor
Cubs last Saturday night at Heart
O’ Texas Coliseum in Waco, 75-63.
This was the first loss for the
Fish this season. The main rea
son for the loss was Baylor’s hit
ting 50 percent from the field
while the Fish were hitting an
even 30 percent.
The Fish led only once during
the game, and the Cubs matched
the Fish rally to get their first
win of the season.
Fish forward Bennie Lennox
had a bad night from the field as
he hit on only 5-17, but added 11-12
free throws to end up with 21
points and game scoring honors.
With 9:40 left in the first half,
the Cubs broke away from a 15-15
tie on the shooting of / Ronnie
Phelps and Robert Young. The
’Fish in the meantime went six
minutes without scoring a point
and at the half, the Cubs led, 37-21.
In the second half, the Fish be
gan to come alive with Lynn Mer
ritt leading the Fish before he
fouled out with 10 minutes to go
in the game. He left with 14
points to his credit.
The Fish pulled within four
points of the Cubs with only 12:30
left, 48-44, but the Fish hit another
cold spell and the Cubs pulled out
of reach.
The Fish", as a team, dropped
almost four points in field goal
percentage department in the Bay
lor game, going from 42.7 per cent
to 38.9 per cent. Chuck McGuire
and Merritt were the only Fish
to up their percentages. McGuire
went from 20 to 40 per cent, and
Merritt went from 46.8 to 48.4
per cent.
Other Fish scoring in the Cub
game include Bill Robinette with
8 points, Dave Johnson with 10
points, and McGuire with 10 points.
The next Fish contest matches
them against the Kilgore Rangers
Thursday in Kilgore. The Fish
beat the Rangers in their first
game of the season, 91-67.
J '
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Vacant January 24th. $50.00 per month.
Phone TA 2-3177. 50tfn
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walking distance of Campus. Available
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Regalia For The January Commencement
Exercise
All students who are candidates for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy are re
quired to order hoods as well as the
doctor’s cap and gown. The hoods are to
be left at the Registrar’s Office no laf -
legistrar s Uttice no later
than 1:00 p. m., Tuesday, January 17 (this
by a representatr
will be accomplished by a representative
of the College Exchange Store). The Ph.D.
hoods will not be worn in the procession
since all such candidates will be hooded
on the stage as a part of the ceremonies.
Candidates for the Master’s Degree will
wear the cap and gown; all civilian stu-
.ndidates for the Bachelor’s
dents who are ca:
ar
ree wil
uniform. All military personnel who are
10 (
Degree will wear the cap and gown ; ROTC
students who
Bachelor’s Degri
n ; K
tudents who are candidates for the
ill wear the appropriate
candidates for degrees, graduate or under
graduate, will wear the uniform only.
Rental of caps and gowns may be ar
ranged with the Exchange Store. Orders
may be placed between 8:00 a. m. Tuesday,
January 3 and 12:00 noon Saturday, Jan
uary 14. The rental is as follows: Doc
tor’s cap and gown $5.25, Master’s cap
and gown $4.75, Bachelor’s cap and gown
$4.25. Hood rental is the same as that for
cap and gown.
C. E. Tishler, Chairman
Convocation Committee
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The Campanile of St. Mark’s
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In 1902 it collapsed, but was re
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Date
January 21, Saturday
OFFICIAL NOTICES
*FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
FALL SEMESTER 1960
January 21-28, 1961
Hour
1- 4 p.m.
January 23, Monday
January 23, Monday
January 24, Tuesday
January 24, Tuesday
January 25, Wednesday
January 25, Wednesday
8-11 a.m.
1- 4 p.m.
8-11 a.m.
1- 4 p.m.
January 26, Thursday
January 26, Thursday
January 27, Friday
January 27, Friday
January 28, Saturday
January 28, Saturday
Series
Classes meeting TWF3 or
TThF3 or TF3
Classes meeting MWF8
Classes meeting TThSFl
Classes meeting MWF9
Classes meeting MWThl
8-11 a.m. Classes meeting MWF10
1- 4 p.m. Classes meeting TF1 or
TF1-2 :15
Classes meeting M3TThlO
Classes meeting MWTh2
Classes meeting MWF11
Classes meeting M4TThll
Classes meeting TTh9F2
Classes meeting TF2 or
TF2-3 :15
8-11 a.m.
1- 4 p.m.
8-11 a.m.
1- 4 p.m.
8-11 a.m.
1- 4 p.m.
*Final examinations in courses with only one theory hour per week as shown in the
catalogue will be given, at the discretion of the department head concerned, at the
last meeting of either the theory class or practice period before the close of the se
mester. 51t9
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FROM THE
Sldeili
islitfl
ine5
By Joe Callicoafle
G. Rollie White Coliseum has a seating capacity of
8,500, but it has only been filled one time for a basketball
game during the last year.
Last year when the Aggies played Texas University,
there were people turned away and even though it was un
fortunate that several hundred people missed the game, it
was a pleasing sight to see that many people interested in
seeing A&M’s basketball team perform.
However, that was a “once-a-year” occurance that should
happen more often.
The basketball turnout has been fttir this year, but A&M
also has a better team than to be rated fair.
Last weekend, quite a few Aggies braved the rainy
weather and swollen creeks to see A&M play the Baylor Bears
in Waco. It appeared that there were almost as many Aggies
in Waco’s Heart O’ Texas Coliseum as there were Baylor
Bears.
It seems that if people can drive 90 miles in the rain to
see A&M play in Waco, the turnout could be ten-fold in Col
lege Station.
Facing the cruel facts of academic responsibilities at
this stage of a semester, it is understandable that many
people will feel that studying is a must and in many cases
it is. But, two hours isn’t very hard to give up.
After all the basketball team has just as many quizzes
as any other A&M student and they will be there along with
the Aggie Band, Yell Leaders, popcorn and peanut peddlers,
managers, trainers and other Aggies.
Support from a yelling crowd is a big factor in a team’s
success and although many people don’t realize it, the players
and coaches are proud to have them on hand.
When Texas Tech played Rice in Lubbock last weekend,
a crowd of 8,000 was on hand. It is highly improbable that
many people traveled from Houston to Lubbock which mean
that the locals were out to support the home team.
Aggies don’t want to be outdone by Texas Tech.
Gametime is 8 p. m r /<—see you there!
Burgess Leads Cage Scoring in NCAA
Oklahoma U Back^
In Good Graces
By JIM KENSIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH—The University
of Oklahoma Monday night was
restored to the 1 good graces of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation and the Sooners can
again compete in bowl games and
NCAA-controlled football tele
casts.
There was no announcement in
the cases of North Carolina and
Arizona.
Oklahoma was the third school
removed from probation Monday.
Earlier, Tulsa and Southern Cali
fornia also were restored to full
rights and privileges of the NCAA.
The NCAA Council, which lifted
the year-old, indefinite probation
from Oklahoma, planned another
brief meeting Monday night and
an early session Tuesday before
disposing of the investigation into
basketball recruiting at North
Carolina and football recruiting at
Arizona.
No announcement in these cases
was expectable before Tuesday.
In the case of Oklahoma, the
powerful 18-man council said it
had received access to the books
of a football recruiting fund avail
able to the Sooners in the period
1952-54. The council said the rec
ords show np athletes currently
participating in Oklahoma sports
are in any way involved with that
recruiting fund.
Therefore, the decision was to
lift the Oklahoma ban immediate
ly. It had been in effect since
January 6, 1960.
By The Associated Press
Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure,
runner-up last season to Oscar
Robertson as the national collegiate
basketball scoring champion, is
pressing Frank Burgess of Gon-
zaga for the lead.
Statistics from the NCAA Serv
ice Bureau Thursday showed Stith
was averaging 31 points a game,
compared with 31.3 for Burgess.
The figures are for games through
Jan. 3.
Stith scored 34 points as St.
Bonaventure was beaten for the
first time this year, 84-82 by Ohio
State in the final game of the
Holiday Festival in New York.
Burgess scored only 17 points
Tuesday night against Whitworth,
cutting his average sharply.
Tom Chilton of East Tennessee
State also moved up, boosting his
average from 28.4 to 30.3.
Two others, Bill McGill of Utah
and All America Jerry Lucas of
Ohio State, made big gains. Mc
Gill advanced from eighth to fourth
with a 27.2 average and Lucas
from 11th to seventh with 25.3.
Remaining on NCAA probation
are Kansas until Oct. 26, 1962,
Montana State College, Oct. 27,
1961, Arizona State University,
Oct. 27, 1961, Indiana University,
April 27, 1964, and Auburn, April
21, 1961.
of the NCAA, said Oklahoma luj
cooperated -throughout the i|
tigution and as much as p
during their year of probation,
He also said the NCAA had fi)
ally managed to secure the n»
sary information on the recruit
fund from Arthur Wood, for
Oklahoma City accountant
living in Reno, New.
Last year, at the time of
action against Oklahoma, W«
had refused to permit the NQ|
or the university to examine tl]
books of the recruiting fund. W«
said then a federal law prohi
his from divulging personal
come tax information. He.a
said it would be unethical for!
to disclose books which concern
other matters, including inva
ments in addition to the recruit
fund.
However, the NCAA legal
resentative apparently ma||
to convince Wood the federal!
did not apply in this case tj
Wood was able to personally
arrangements so that the
of ethics was overcome.
Thus the NCAA managed tol |
termine the degree of guilt in|
Sooners’ case and the issuelf
resolved.
Representatives of North ft
olina and Arizona both appear;
before the council Sunday tost
their cases in regard to repoHi
rules violations concerning thei|
cruiting of athletes.
Southern California had hjl
slapped with a two-year pro!®
in 1959 and Tulsa drew a one-yt
probation last year.
Auburn’s probation originally
was not due to be terminated until
Sept. 1, 1961, but the council Mon
day moved the date up five months
to April in order to make the uni
versity’s spring sports teams eli
gible for post-season champion
ships this year.
Walh Byers, executive director
Bob Burnside, Porter Elledge, Marvin Girouard
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