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THE BATTALION
Thursday, February 5, 1970 College Station, Texas Page 5
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3722 BOWSER, DALLAS. TEXAS SBHOOIS
Swimmers to Compete
Against Frogs, Hogs
Coach Pat Patterson’s Aggie
swimmers face Texas Christian
University and the University of
Arkansas this weekend, with both
meets away from home.
Patterson will test some of his
reserves in the 4 p.m. Friday
match against TCU, but he’ll be
going all out against the Razor-
backs Saturday night.
“The meet with Arkansas could
be the key meet of the year for
us,” Patterson said. “On paper,
every event appears about even.
There should be some fantastic
races. Diving could be the key
event; if Eddy Grant and Larry
Jones can sweep that event, we
have a chance to win.”
A&M’s entrants, by events:
TCU Meet
400-yard medley relay—Joe Del
Stevens, John McClary, Bill Brim-
berry, Gordon Taylor; 1,000-yard
freestyle — Mike Hicks, Colin
Dunn; 200-yard freestyle — Hank
Paup, Steve Henry; 60-yard free
style—Doug Carson, Bill Stewart;
200-yard individual medley — Bill
Crosley, Eric Wolff;
100-yard butterfly — Bob Dom-
mel, Bill Brimberry; 100-yard
freestyle—John McClary, Gordon
Taylor; 100-yard backstroke —
John Allen, Kim Blakeman; 500-
yard freestyle — Joe Del Stevens,
Doug Carson; 100-yard breast
stroke — Don Leever; 400-yard
freestyle relay — Bill Crosley,
Bill Stewart, Steve Henry, Hank
Paup.
Arkansas Meet
400-yard medley relay — Mike
Hicks, Doug Carson, Colin Dunn,
Tim Blakeman; 1,000-yard free
style — Depends on TCU meet
performances; 200-yard freestyle
—Eric Wolff, Gordon Taylor; 50-
yard freestyle — Robert Dommel,
Tom Sparks;
200-yard individual medley —
Mike Hicks, Joe Del Stevens;
200-yard butterfly — Colin Dunn,
(others depends on TCU meet);
100-yard freestyle — Tom Sparks,
Kim Blakeman; 200-yard back-
stroke — Mike Hicks, Joe Del
Stevens; 200-yard breaststroke—
Doug Carson, John McClary; 500-
yard freestyle—Eric Wolff, Gor
don Taylor; 400-yard freestyle
relay — Eric Wolff, Colin Dunn,
Tom Sparks, Kim Blakeman;
Diving
Jones.
Eddy Grant, Larry
Big Six 9 Player of Decade
By Ted Meier
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (^l—Bill Russell,
who revolutionized modern pro
basketball with his defensive wiz
ardry and who was an inspiring
winner in college, the Olympics
and pro ranks, was named basket
ball’s Player of the Decade Wed
nesday.
Adderly Could
Go To Cowboys
DALLAS <A > >—The Dallas Cow
boys’ search for a defensive back
has taken them to Green Bay
for a possible trade involving the
Packers’ discontented defender
Herb Adderley.
“We have talked to Green Bay
about Adderley,” said Dallas gen
eral manager Tex Schramm, “and
we will probably be talking to
them again.”
Adderley has been displeased
with his situation at Green Bay
since he failed to make the Pro
Bowl team. Adderly blamed
Packer Coach Phil Bengston for
not making the team.
Adderley said he wanted to play
for a team in the east “but if I
was traded to Dallas, it would
be to my advantage to go down
there. I’ve got three or four good
years of football left in me.”
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The long-time star of the Bos
ton Celtics won the honor by a
landslide in a special Associated
Press poll. It was Big Bill, as a
player, and later as a player-
coach, who led the Celtics to
nine National Basketball Associ
ation championships during the
10 years of the Sixties.
Russell retired a year ago
after his greatest triumph. He
polled 375% votes in the ballot
ing by 635 sports writers and
broadcasters. Far behind in sec
ond place with 122 votes was
Wilt Chamberlain of the Los An
geles Lakers, Russell’s keen rival
during the decade.
It was after Russell and the
Celtics beat Chamberlain and the
Lakers for the 1969 NBA title
last May 5, when most every one
thought the Lakers would win,
that the 6-foot-10 Russell decided
to retire as player-coach. He will
celebrate his 36th birthday next
week, Feb. 12.
Lew Alcindor, famed rookie
with the Milwaukee Bucks after
leading UCLA to three straight
national collegiate crowns, was
third with 31% votes. Jerry West
of Los Angeles and Oscar Robert
son of the Cincinnati Royals
round out the first five with 30
and 25 votes, respectively.
Bob Cousy, now coach of the
Royals who retired in 1963 as a
teammate with Russell on the
Celtics, garnered 23 votes for
sixth place.
Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles
was seventh with 10 votes fol
lowed by Bill Bradley, a 1965
Princeton All-American now with
the New York Knicks. Bradley,
SEX REVOLUTION
AND
THE NEW MORALITY
A Panel Discussion With
m
Rev. Lester Kinsolving
.... Syndicated columnist on religion and socialogical questions
.... Chaplain to Bishop James A. Pike
.... Written articles for Playboy, Newsweek, Ramparts, and others
and
Dr. Kennedy Upham
.... Assistant Professor of Sociology at Texas A&M
Monday - Feb. 9 - 8:00 p. m. - MSC - Admission Free
Man, Morality & Society Seminar
second of a series
A Great Issues Presentation
who still holds the NCAA cham
pionship tourney single game
scoring record of 58 points, got
five votes.
Pistol Pete Maravich of Lou
isiana State, the No. 1 scorer in
the college game and the only
current collegian to be mentioned,
was next with four.
Bob Pettit, of the old St. Louis
Hawks, Rick Barry of the Wash
ington Caps in the American Bas
ketball Association, and John
Havlicek of the Celts, tied for
10th. Each received two votes.
Russell, sometimes called the
Big Six because of his uniform
number, had a fabulous career
that brought him fame and for
tune.
An unselfish player, the lean,
6-foot-9 center concentrated on
rebounding, blocking and setting
off a fast break. His presence
near the basket intimidated
shooters and forced them to
change their style.
A graduate of McClymonds
high school in Oakland, Calif.,
Russell became an All-American
at the University of San Fran
cisco. He helped the Dons win
60 consecutive games, an all-time
collegiate record that still stands.
He kept his winning tradition
going by playing on the United
States team that won the basket
ball gold medal at the Olympic
Games in Melbourne, Australia,
with an unbeaten record.
How to
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Very simple. Be a
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He makes his own decisions
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So stop by or phone our
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