, Jim Bakken of Wisconsin set a
Big Ten field goal mark when he
kicked a 47-yarder in the game
against Northwestern.
Ags Lead
swc
NEED
Airline
Reservations
and
Tickets?
For Confident and
Courteous Service
Call TA 2-3784
Robert Hal sell
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Defense, Rebounds
Only two of the six returning
Southwest Conference basketball
players who ranked among the top
ten at this stage last season are
in that select circle as the cagers
take leave for classroom exam
inations. The two—Harold Hud
gens of Texas Tech and Jan Lou-
dermilk of SMU—are showing the
way for the sharpshooters, how
ever.
The league’s two heftiest cagers,
both of whom were all-Conference
last year, hold thin full-season
leads over TCU’s Phil Reynolds,
who is the pace-setter in league
play only. Hudgens is averaging
19.5 through 11 games, while Lou-
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of Grove Laboratories.
dermilk ranks as runner-up with
a 17.7 mean for 13 games.
Reynolds, averaging 17.4 for the
route, leads in league play with
a 21.7 figure, fashioned largely on
a 32-point spree he enjoyed against
Rice in Houston. Hudgens ranks
second in league scoring at 18.3,
while third-place belongs to Rice’s
Kendrall Rhine, one of several tal
ented sophomores in the league
this year, at 17.7. Loudermilk is
averaging 17.0 despite a 5-point
slump at College Station.
Newcomers and Johnny-come-
latelies who are much improved
over last season are sharing the
limelight with Hudgens, Louder
milk, Reynolds, Jerry Carlton of
Arkansas, Carroll Broussard of
A&M and Del Ray Mounts of Tech,
all of whom were among the top
fifteen over the full route last
year. Sophs among the scoring
leaders are Rhine, Larry Phillips,
also of Rice, Bennie Lenox of
A&M, Hex-bert Barritt, Ray Wolfe
and Ronnie Phelps of Baylor.
The most improved returning
squadmen appear to be Dave Sieg-
mund of SMU, Jack Dugan and
Mutt Heller of Texas, and Tommy
Boyer of Arkansas. Transfers
who are co.mmanding attention in
clude Bennie Johnson of A&M and
Jim Wilson of Arkansas.
A&M’s Broussard, who was set
ting a torrid pace at this time last
season, has been slowed by a
chronic back injury, but still ranks
sixth over the full route with a
15.8 avei-age. In league play he
has counted only 66 in contrast to
146 he had at a corresponding
time in 1961.
SMU has thi'ee scorers among
the top seven in conference play
but Rice leads the league in scor
ing per game. Texas is top scorer
over the full route, however, while
A&M is tops in defense.
STANDINGS
W
L
Pet.
Rice
3
1
.750
SMU
3
1
.750
Texas Tech
3
1
.750
A&M
3
2
.600
Arkansas
2
2
.500
Texas
2
2
.500
TCU
0
3
.000
Baylor
0
4
.000
SPORTS
Sports Banquet
Will Be Feb. 10
The annual winter sports ban
quet honoring the members of
A&M’s 1961 football and cross
country teams will be held at
Sbisa Hall on the campus Feb.
10 at 7 p.m.
Awards will be presented to
football squadmen selected as
the outstanding blocker, top
lineman, best “little man,” play
er with the highest academic
average and rookie of the year.
A dance will follow the ban
quet, according to Barlow Irvin.
Intramural Meeting
Set For Feb. 10
The spring semester intramural
organizational meeting, with re
quired attendance for all athletic
officers, will be held Feb. 7 at
5 p.m. in Room 202 of the YMCA
Building.
A main topic of business for this
meeting is the open gymnastics
meet scheduled for the second
week of the spring semester on
the third floor of the coliseum.
The required routines for this
meet, in which individual winners
will be given medals, have been
outlined as follows:
For the parallel bars: 1. From
a cross stand, three running steps,
jump to upper-arm support, swing
legs forward and upward and kip
to straight arm support. 2. Swing
to shoulder stand-hold. 3. Back
ward shoulder roll to straddle seat.
4. Kidney roll. 5. Forward roll
from straddle seat to upper-arm
support. 6. Swing to back upidse.
7. Swing forward to immediate
dismount.
For the rings: 1. Fi’om a hang
with false grip, muscle up to
straight arm support. 2. Press
straddle leg shoulder stand (legs
touching ropes)—Hold. 3. Lower
vertically downward to straight in
verted hang. 4. One-half back
lever (bend legs at hips until hor-
i z o n t a 1 with floor)—Hold. 5.
Swing fore-downwai'd. 6. Inlocate
in inverted straight hang—swing
fore-downward—then immediately
back to straddle legs cut-off dis
mount.
For the long horse: The strad
dle legs vault with hands touching
the neck (far end of horse), the
legs must be kept straight while
in flight.
For the side horse: 1. Front
stand, right hand reverse grip,
jump with right leg over horse,
half turn releasing left hand and
place it on end of horse, continue
right leg around to stx-addle over
right hand. 2. Cut-away left leg,
move hand to par pommel, cut
away right leg to rear support.
3. Cut-away left leg, cut-away
right leg to front suppoi’t. 4. Cut
away left leg, swing right leg to
straddle over right hand. 5. Cut
left leg under left hand to straddle
seat on end of horse. 6. Change
left hand to near pommel, back
scissor the legs, place right hand
on end of horse. 7. Cut-away left
leg, cut-away right leg; move hand
to far pommel. 8. Swing to strad
dle on far end of horse, changing
left hand to regular grip. 9.
Swing right leg over, join legs
and continue both legs over horse
to a side stand.
For the horizontal bar: • 1. From
a hang, obtain a short swing, and
immediately kip to support. 2.
Backward hip circle. 3. Roll fore-
downward and extend hips for
swing, immediate knee swing up.
4. Forward single leg knee circle.
5. One-half turn, unhook legs to
straight arm support. 6. Swing
back-downward with hips bent, ex
tend legs at front of swing. 7. On
back swing, release bar, bend legs
upward for straddle touch dis
mount.
THE E
Thui’sday, January 25, 1962 (
CHILDISHLY SIMULE
MEADVILLE, Pa. <A>) — Many
problems can be solved by simple
solutions. Take for instance 10-
yeai'-old Danny Sippy’s solution to
the problem of rescuing a fledgling
robin.
The bird fell into a 30-inch deep
hole in the cement block wall of
a garage under construction. The
BAT F ALIGN
College Station, Texas Page 5
hole was only 4 inches by IVa
y inches and workmen were stymied
e as to how to get the robin out.
)- Then along came Danyy. He took
o a bucket full of sand and slowly
g poured it into the hole so that as
the hole filled the robin was el-
p evated. After about an hour Dan-
>f ny was able to pick the bird from
e the hole.
SAVE now at
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Make Substantial Savings
on Men’s and Boys’ Suits
. . . Sport Coats . . . Slacks
... Shoes . . . Jackets
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Conway & Co.
103 N. Main Bryan
wlh\D(glh\
Automatic cars with button and lever
( controls may seem far out right now. But
| Ford Motor Company scientists and engi-
/ neers are busy prying out and buttoning
Ijdown some fantastic computer-j
I controlled guidance systems for future
i Ford-builf cars.
w ■ ,
i Among the controls now under study at
Ford is a radar system that warns a
driver when he gets too close to the
vehicle ahead. Another is a short-range
radio frequency device that extends the
| limits of drivers’ senses by giving advance
information on road surface and weather
.conditions, evaluating and appraising
obstacles in the driving path ahead.
When developed, control systems like
these will .enable drivers to enjoy safer,
- faster driving without fatigue.
'Advanced studies of this nature are but
a part of a continuous and wide-ranging
program that has gained Ford its place
of leadership through scientific research t
and engineering.
MOTOR COMPANY ^
(The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THE FARM]
• INDUSTRY* AND THE AGE OF SPACE/
- GROCERIES -
—
Hunts—No. 2 , /2 Cans
Peach Halves 4 For $1.00
Hunts—No. 2 i / 2 Cans
Whole Spiced Peaches 4 For $1.00
Hunts—No. 2 i /2 Cans
Whole Apricots 4 For $1.00
Hunts—300 Size Cans
Fruit Cocktail 5 For $1.00
Hunts—I4-Oz. Bottles
CATSUP 5 For $1.00
- FROZEN FOODS-
Sunshine State
Orange Juice .. 6 - 6-Oz. Cans $1.00
Stillwells—10-Oz.
Sliced Strawberries 2 For 39c
Patio
Mexican Dinners Each 39e
Libbys—10-Ozv
Squash, Spinach or
Chopped Broccoli 3 For 49c
Bordens Biscuits 3 For 25c
- MARKET -
Maryland Club
COFFEE
1-lb.
59c
Maryland Club
Instant Coffee
.. 6-Oz. Jar
79c
SPRY Shortening ..
3-lbs.
69c
Pillsburys
All Purpose Flour .
5-lbs.
39c
Libbys—IS’/j-Oz. Cans
Corned Beef Hash
Can
39c
Libbys—12-Oz. Cans
Corned Beef
Can
55c
Libbys—4-Oz. Cans
Vienna Sausage....
... 3 Cans
59c
Libbys—14-Oz. Cans
Deep Brown Pork & Beans
3 Cans
39c
Libbys—303 Cans
Sliced Beets
... 2 Cans
29c
Libbys—300 Size Cans
Tomato Juice
9 Cans $1.00
SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS
Round Steak 1-lb. 79c
Loin Steak 1-lb. 79c
T-Bone Steak 1-lb. 79c
Pin Bone Loin Steak 1-lb. 59c
Deckers—Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon 1-lb. 49c
Hormel—Dairy Brand
FRANKS 1-lb. 49c
Swifts—Premium
Sliced Bacon 1-lb. 57c
- PRODUCE-
Cello Carrots 2 Bags 23c
Cabbage 2-lbs. 13c
Red Skinned Potatoes .. 10-lbs. 39c
Texas Oranges 2-lbs. 25c
AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 25-26-27
CHARLIE'S
NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER—
FOOD
MARKET
COLLEGE STATION