Page 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, January 11, 1963
THE BATTALION
Cadet SWC Lead On Line
Against Mustangs Saturday
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Ass’t Sports Editor
The focus of the 1963 SWC bas
ketball race moves to Dallas Sat
urday night as the Aggies test
SMU’s hobbled Mustangs.
The Cadets stand at the top of
the conference with, a 3-0 record
while the pre-season-pick Ponies
have been upset twice and hold
an unimpressive victory over Texas
Tech.
On the season SMU has won sev
en and lost five while Bob Rogers’
crew has 10 victories and two de
feats. The only common foes; have
been Baylor and Texas Tech. A&M
trounced Baylor 80-54 and beat
Tech 60-53. SMU lost to Baylor
62-58 and knocked down the Red
Raiders 70-61.
The Mustangs’ starting lineup
will featm-e two sophomores, a jun
ior and two seniors. One soph,
6-8 Jim Smith, will be at center
and the other, 6-5 Bill Ward, will
be at forward. Junior Jim Brock
man, 6-1, and senior James Thomp
son, 6-3, will be at guards and 6-7
Dave Siegmund will occupy the
other forward position.
Siegmund is the brother of Rice’s
sophomore Don Siegmund. Thomp
son leads the Mustangs in scoring
with a 14.6 point average. Sieg
mund is second with a 13.9 norm.
SMU’s top rebounder is Smith
with 92 rebounds in 12 games.
Smith also holds the high point
total for a game, scoring 33
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North Gate
against Minnesota.
The Ponies’ record is deceiving
since they have met some of the
top teams in the country in inter
sectional clashes.
The starting lineup for A&M is
unpredictable due to the blight of
influenza cast on the squad. Ben
nie Lenox, Jerry Windham, Bill
Robinette and Cliff Hankins spent
Wednesday night in the hospital
under medication. Rogers expects
all four to be ready for the game
though it is doubtful that they will
be in peak performance shape.
Tip-off time will be 8 p.m. in
the SMU Coliseum for this impor
tant SWC clash.
Scoring Stats
Show Strong
Southerners
NEW YORK (A 5 )—^College bas
ketball’s high scoring teams are
located in the Midwest and South,
but five of the six top individual
point makers are from the East
this week, the NCAA Seiwice Bu
reau reports.
Seton Hall’s Nick Workman is
the No. 1 scorer, averaging 34.2
points in five games, it was re
ported Thursday. The rankings
are through games of Jan. 8.
Barry Kramer of New York U. is
second with a 28.4 average.
Bill Gi'een of Colorado State U.
is third with 26.8 points, but the
next three are easterners. Bill
O’Connor, Canisius, has 26.1, along
with Sandy Williams, St. Francis,
Pa., while Princeton’s Bill Bradley
is sixth with 26.0.
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Brake shoes, Fuel pumps. Water pumps.
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OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official noticee
or telephoned so
of Student Pub!
lepr
Student Rublicatior
YMCA, VI 6-6415, horurs 8-12. 1-5,
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work
ecific
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5 is not intended for foreign
Additional information can be
om the Department of English.
John Q. Andei
Head
53t7
NOTICE TO JANUARY GRADUATES
At 8 a. m., Thursday, January 17, 1963,
there will be posted on a bulletin board
in the Registrar’s Office a list of those
candidates who have completed all academic
requirements for degrees to be conferred
January 19, 1963. Each candidate is urged
suit this list to determine his status.
to cons
, this Ii
H. L. Heaton
Director of Admissio
and Registrar
Regalia For The January 1963 Commence
ment Ex
A1
gn
quired to order noods as well as
tor’s caps and gowns. The hoods are to
rcise
mts
of Doctor
to orde
sercise ,
All students who are candidates for th
»r of Philosophy are
hoods as well as the D
be left
the Registrar’s Office no later
Ph.D.
hoods will not be worn in the procession
since all such candidates will be
ce all such candidates w
the stage as part of the ceremony.
Candidates for the Master’s Degree i
ar the cap and gown ; all civilian !
dents who aro candidates for the
T I A* v. wvill otva*, 4- ^ D d
who ar*> candidates for i
egree will wear the cap :
ROTC students who are candidates for the
Bache-
gown ;
r 1
undergraduate, will wear the uniform only.
Rental of caps and gowns
ranged with the Exchange
be placed between 8:00 a. m., Wed-
egrees, gra
wear the uniform i
md gowns may be
Exchanp
Rental of caps and gowns may be ar-
nged with the Exchange Store. Ordei
eer
2 and 12 :00
The rental :
gown $5.25,
Bachelor’s c;
:al is the s
gown. A 29!
ion to these
meht is required at the time of placing
50t5
may b6 plla^di w:uwccii o .w «*•. I1«., rV
nesday, January 2 and 12:00 noon, Sat
day, January 12. The rental is as foil
Doctor’s cap and gown $5.25, Master’"
S4.75, Bachelor’s cap and
and gown 54.75, Bachelor's
S4.25. Hood rental is the
for the cap and gown. A 2% sales tax
required in addition to these rentals. Pa;
ti:
for the
ur-
,ows:
s cap
gown
same as that
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FROM THE
mei
By Van Com;' V o1utt
Bi
Congratulations to Jerry Hopkins, Mike Clark
Roy Caftey, who have lately found a home in the profoi:;::
ranks. t i:-:
Hopkins, who Hank Foldberg has called “the best if:':’::
ing center I’ve ever coached,” and who turned in stellar£:
all year for the Cadets at linebacker, signed Wednesday
the American Football League Houston Oilers. Helia(ll|:
their fourth draft choice. |:j
The big center from Mart was a consensus all-con: ’^
team member last season. He was a starter in the Blue-1
T
Star Ag Weightman
Danny Robert, who holds the SWC shot put record, 57-1
will compete in the Gulf Federation indoor track meet to
night in Houston. In addition to the 245-pound junior,
Charles Hoppe, Don Deaver, John Collins, James Daniel,
Gail McDaniel, and Louis Poland, will make the trip.
INTRAMURALS
The upperclassman football
championship play-off game is Fri
day. The teams - contending - for
the title are D-3 and Sqd. 6, both
of whom came from behind Thurs
day in the semi-finals to win them
a chance for the championship
title.
D-3 defeated B-2 in the semi
finals, 7-6, and Sqd. 6 won over
Sqd. 8 on penetrations after a
14-14 tie.
The probable line-up for D-3
Friday is Jim Lee, Mickey Durbin,
Bill Taylor, Tom Wooldridge, Rob
ert McGaughey, Francis Stokes,
Hal Wiggins, Mike Jones>, Jim
Bourgeois, Gene Murphree and
Mike Wood.
Sqd. 6’s winning players Thurs
day and their probable line-up is
Gary Norwood, Phil Scoggins, Ter
ry Wright, David Deerwinkle, Da
vid Fox, Kenneth Hill, Maivin Rat
liff, Joe Gamertsfelder, Clark Fid-
ler and Ron Kent.
The civilian football title was
taken Thursday by Mitchell Hall,
which defeated Hensel Apts., 24-0.
Mitchell’s winning players were
John Gore, Barron Kirk, George
Eitt, Robert Lee, Jerry Green, An
thony Singleton, Thomas Foster,
David Drumm and Larry Meuhe.
Freshman volleyball results
Thursday: Sqd. 4 over F-2, 2-0;
E-2 defeated 1-3, 2-0; D-l won over
Sqd. 1, 2-1; Sqd. 5 over White
Band, 2-0; E-3 beat Sqd. 9, 2-Ot
B-3 won over E-l, 2-1; and Sqd. 2
beat Maroon Band, 2-1.
AUJ
clash and the new Southwest Challenge Bowl. cowboy
Clark, the much-lauded place-kicking ace for ttie: similar it
went to the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Leagu;{I Con
after the ’62 season end. 0 f the y:
With him went Caffey, who has done some hard-mhigh fin
chores at full and halfback for A&M since his Fisli| His b
Also an accomplished linebacker, he had been one (i: to sprond
Oilers’ choices. ■ He w
ident Kon
We Weep For The Owls I WIIY
1 i;. “Wit!
We weep for the poor, mistreated Rice Owls. Acerantee Qui
to a recent article in a Houston newspaper, they lost that respc
day night’s SWC cage battle with the Ags because of a; ti;d foum
san crowd in G. Rollie White Coliseum and the unfoithe assert*
ejection from the game of Larry Phillips. Phillips was® To si
second leading scorer and a standout rebounder. Texas, Cc
Early in the contest, Phillips and Aggie guard Pan! fireworks,
mins went crashing to the floor. With the play convefTo glamoi
drawing the referees’ attention elsewhere, Phillips g# HE 1
little friendly elbowing. wit
But it backfired because Timmins decided to amo1
As he got up and walked away, Phillips got a friendly> th ® sta
the shoulder from Timmins. By that time therein
players were in on it and it turned out that the offtf*’ 1 .* ' ’^
hadn’t missed as much of the action as everybody tkip? 0 1
Phillips was charged with a personal foul and a is JL state _
technical foul. Timmins drew a flagrant, technical.J V p'. lk ‘ r 0
men went to the bench for the remainder of the conte® “Thin
Said the article, “Phillips, an unbelieving look Me many
handsome face, stood there in the middle of the floor® this
the crowd of 5,500 hooted him. It was as one-sided asalj is the sai
political rally.” umphs.
We suppose it is the responsibility of a Houston® Conns
to sympathize with and otherwise back Rice. Follo™|pt of s
same logic, it must be our responsibility to do thesaii a p d tenan
A&M. We don’t feel, however, that this line of thinki|, fore Conr
much bearing in the case in point. P There
Although we often have the same opinions aboutcf k on stuci€
trends in officiating as do “hooting Aggie crowds,” r | by ™ arry
mind readers that referees have the hardest jobs in sit *' hey
Thank goodness for the fact that whatever they decil ’ T1
can’t be revoked. Bpliticol c
From the same vantage point that the Houston ref
had, it looked to us like the ref was right. y beciun,
After
KVET, s-t
tampaign:
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executive
operators.
Conn;
the Derru
1960, Con
bid for tl
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