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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
Royal May Have S"Sis Best Team 1*4! 3E By The Associated Press AUSTIN—Coach Darrell Royal Pf^krts constructing what could ^■^rn out to be his greatest team the University of Texas when n ii h fajt Ugval /ouisville’s Finish )vercomes Tough Kentucky Wesley an By The Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Louisville’s ghth-ranked Cardinals put on a iaring finish Wednesday night to /ercome Kentucky Wesleyan’s rappy basketball team 82-66. The visitors ' from Owensboro ailed from the early moments it were still very much in the ime with nine minutes to play. Then in the next four minutes ouisville guard Jadie Frazier ink three vital field goals that ut the game beyond the Pan- iers’ reach. » Louisville’s halftime lead was 2-35. Bud Olsen led the Cardinals with 2 points. Be well groomed for success That “like new” look we give j\JQ| your clothes is sure to make the right impressions whether ; b« brap arrive you re on the job or on the "is {Gk uri [■;: town. y) it a i the it of Shut ' mester i ri'irulir n I be offs Mb p.1. uouri «» r III ' _ •morel r CAMPUS CLEANERS | spring football workouts begin Feb. 13. Twenty-five lettermen from the 1960 team return plus a bumper crop from the unbeaten-untied freshman team. Many sports observers have tagged this wealth of material as the best Coach Royal has whistled together for a spring session drill since he arrived at Texas four years ago. The 25 lettermen, composed of 10 seniors and 15 juniors, include such prominent backs as James Saxton and Jack Collins. Other top performers include quarterback Duke Carlisle of Ath ens, halfback Tommy Ford of San Angelo, tackles Robert Young of Brownwood and Scott Appleton of Brady and guards Bobby Gamblin of Stamford and George Brucks of Hondo. Royal’s biggest problem is fill ing the gaps left by departing seniors, guard Monte Lee and end Larry Cooper. He will have 20 days to start fashioning his 1961 production. The four-week drills will be cli maxed Mar. 11 by the annual intra-squad game. Texas had a regular season 7-3 record and finished in a tie for second in the Southwest Confer ence. They tied Alabama, 3-3 in the Bluebonnet Bowl. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “HIGH TIME” with Bing Crosby Plus “THE MIRACLE” With Carroll Baker ora least w st*:. SATURDAY “WILD YOUTH” with Robert Hutton “MODEL FOR MURDERR” with Keith Andes “UNGUARDED MOMENT” with Esther Williams “ROCK, PRETTY BABY” with Sal Mineo Plus 4 CARTOONS Taylor, Scudder ... check for $75 A&M-Texas Grid Guess Wins $75 An A&M junior and four Texas University students have won cash prizes in the A&M-TU “score the Game” contest sponsored by the Leggett and Myers Tobacco Co. The A&M winner is William Steve Taylor, a junior accounting major from Dallas, who won $75 with a tie for second place. Taylor correctly guessed the score at 21-14 in favor of Texas but was lowered to second place on the weight of missing the half time score. The winner of first prize and $300 was Bob Schneider. Clifton Holmes tied for second with Tay lor, while Arvid B. Peterson and Terry Milne tied for third place. Taylor was presented his check yesterday afternoon by Ed Sdudder of Dallas, the Leggett and Myers representative for this area. Contestants in the company’s contest series were from over 100 United States colleges and num bered into the thousands. 1. ETE" \ <es beau/ SHtisflflOti Jccl nutlf ficitntj z. •n, cte ' unteiti mprote tk ilish iw Id writi 4 Irossei m' l*s nMns * onvelne EngM & 1‘bwary I glish re on s<to 'dance pw GO, milt i live dens' er, Ml. H sentithw i offices o' 2, and!,) Director# I Regiitn: SALE T Pi! v Low Pris hop our * lad you dfl IER, Hit If MINlHi r MUFFIS e SELL'0 2 list M •50 GomeiiT DISCI# " PLUGS at -J [RS instilld wof Ml i TABLE, “ only* ish he*! UALLPii fil® DLAMPS - DISCOIM E SPECIAU S. 29.SJ •: , I. 10 Cup« f 6 ...J t 10 Cup (f I e . 1 COFFEE < turn, nilil ’NT PRICE- o TOASTER, ■ 'me DISCOw ; POT, W,; 5 ,. 01® Dr 6 _J able Elcctrir [oir-o-malie"! >g.Ui ^ l 'asher, rtg.1 Automl ihers ! od, 0 cycle eiSwff -GROCERIES- 16 Oz. Cans—Heinz Pork & Beans.... 3 Cans 33c 12-Oz. Cans—Kounty Kist Golden Corn 2 Cans 35c Nabisco—Premium CRACKERS Mb. 25c 3-Oz. Cans—Libbys Vienna Sausage 2 Cans 39c Folgers—Instant COFFEE 6-Oz. Jar 89c Folgers—Mountain Grown COFFEE Mb. 69c 46-Oz. Cans—Texsun Grapefruit Juice Can 25c 46-Oz. Cans—Texsun Orange Juice Can 35c 12-Oz. Cans—Armours TREET Can 45c CRISCO 3-lb. Can 69c Fluffo Shortening 3-lbs. 69c Big Top Peanut Butter 10-Oz. Jar 25c 12-Oz. Jar 30c 18-Oz. Jar ,.. 40c IRONS, TOli OTHER SMI’ I FOR REPJF 'OUNT PARTS 2-16S! 1 at Joe Fault 'lints to i -FROZEN FOODS- 6-Oz. Can—Libbys Orange Juice 4 Cans 89c Patio Beef Tamales Each 35c Patio—Chicken Enchiladas Each 59c 16-Oz.—Patio Mexican Dinners Each 59c BORDENS MILK 1— 1 Gallon Jug 87c 2— Yz Gallon Cartons 91c BISCUITS 3 Cans 25c -MARKET- Deckers—Tall Korn Sliced Bacon Mb. 49c Wisconsin—Medium Aged CHEESE . .. Mb. 59c Pen Fed Baby Beef Cuts Pin Bone Loin Mb. 75c Loin Steak Mb. 85c T-Bone Steak Mb. 85c Ground Meat Mb. 45c -PRODUCE- Bananas 2 lbs. 25c Carrots 2 Cello Bags 19c Ruby Red Grapefruit Each 5c Fresh Tomatoes lb. 19c SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 26-27-28 CHARLIES NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER- COLLEGE STATION FROM THE S)icleiiiie3 By Joe Callicoatte Southwest Conference fathers have reportedly been ne gotiating with Big 10 officials for a post-season bowl game but reports indicate very little chance of a definite agree ment being made. The Bluebonnet Bowl has already issued an emphatic “no” to any such agreement, even though it is probable such an agreement could possibly enable the Houston classic to virtually remove the Cotton Bowl. The Associated Press has said such a proposal was made at a recent Big 10 trustees meeting and several of the repre sentatives thought highly of the idea. The Big 10 has been on shaky terms with Pacific Coast officials for some time over the Rose Bowl set-up that pits the Big 10 champ against the king-pin of the newly-formed Big 5. A Southwest Conference official has been quoted as say ing, “Any agreement of the type being proposed would mean the end of the Cotton Bowl and I don’t think there’s any sentiment toward doing that at this time.” It has also been said the chances of the Big 10 and Southwest Conference agreeing on a date other than Jan. 1 and a city other than Dallas are unlikely. ★ ★ ★ A rule instigated in the early 1930’s has caused the sus pension from school of TCU basketball star Jerry Cobb. Cobb, along with his wife, has been suspended from the Fort Worth school for being secretely married, Dean of Students Laurence C. Smith has announced. Cobb, a 6-3, 210 pounder, married in November. His wife was also a TCU student. The senior from Dallas was the conference’s leading re bounder with an average of 13 per game and also ranked in the top five in overall scoring. He is a two-year letterman and has long been consider ed one of the loop’s most consistent and dependable per formers. His loss by the ancient rule will undoubtedly hurt the chances of Buster Brannon’s charges considerably. ★ ★ ★ The Aggie football staff has now been completed for next fall’s campaign and Coach Jim Myers’ crew is pointing toward the beginning of spring drills Feb. 18. Jack Thomas from Mississippi Southern has been named to fill the last vacated post after Ty Bain moved to the local campus from Kilgore High School. The two new mentors replace Willie Zapalac and Matt Lair, both going to Texas Tech. THE BATTALION Thursday, January 26, 1961 College Station, Texas Page 5 Broussard Ranks High In Virtually AH Phases A&M’s prolific Carroll Brous sard, the Southwest Conference’s leading scorer in both conference and season action, ranks high in practically ev-ery department of the official conference statistics re leased yesterday by the conference office in Dallas. Broussard in season play has counted for 111 field goals and 99 charity tosses for a total of 321 points. In conference action the Port Arthur junior has scored 146 points. Percentage figures show Brous sard with a 46.6 overall season field goal mark and a 81.1 free throw mark. In conference play he has percentages of 54.3 and 81.5, respectively. The figures showed Broussard eighth in season rebounds with 119 for a 8.5 average per game. Other members of Coach Bob Rogers’ crew to show up highly in the statistics were Pat Stanley, sixth in conference field goal totals with 25 and a 53.2 percentage; and Stanley and Wayne Annett, second and third respectively in confer ence free toss statistics. Stanley has made 14 of 17 gratis shots for an 82.4 mark, while An nett has an 81.8 mark on 18 of 22 shots. Unheralded youngsters previous ly regelated to secondline roles are crowding into the limelight in most of the statistical departments. Three of the six departmental leaders to date are performers whose about-face play has marked the early phase of the conference campaign. And still others who started the season virtually incog nito are high among the pace-set ters in the other three depart ments. SMU’s Jim Hammond, who failed to log enough time to letter as a sophomore, is leading the league in field goal percentage for conference competition, while Olle Shipley of Rice heads the accuracy listing for the full season. Shipley averaged only 2.6 points per game in 1960, but currently ranks ninth in the conference for the year with a 13.7 mark. Ham mond ranks third behind Shipley and Arkansas’ Jerry Carlton in full season field goal percentages. Mac Percival, Texas Tech junior, is the leading rebounder in confer ence play, with a 13.0 average, and ranks third for the season to TCU’s Jerry Cobb and teammate Harold Hudgens with a 9.8 aver age. Percival also has climbed to the ninth spot in field goal percentage in league play and to the thirteenth position in full season scoring after 34th a year ago. SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR Lv. N. Zulch 10:08 a.m. Ar. 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