Page 6 College Station, Texas Wednesday, January 13, 1971 THE BATTALION SWC Standings SWC Basketball. Irish face the toughest Season By THE ASSOCIATE!? PRESS Give Notre Dame another few weeks and the Irish will be able to put out their own rankings on the country’s best teams after having played most of those rat ed in The Associated Press’ col lege basketball poll. The Irish, by design, have come up with perhaps the toughest schedule in the country this sea son and still managed to place ninth in this week’s AP major college ratings. With South Carolina, Kentucky and Indiana behind them, the Irish met second-ranked Mar quette Tuesday night with top- ranked UCLA coming up Jan. 23 and No. 13 Villanova and No. 14 Fordham scheduled in February. “It’s a little frightening,” ad mitted Notre Dame coach John ny Dee. “We could lose 4-5 in a row and be left out in the cold.” Notre Dame, before the Mar quette game, had a 6-2 mark, in cluding a victory over Kentucky, which was eighth at the time and stood 10th this week. The Irish also defeated Indi- Coaches to fight against drug use HOUSTON UP) — The NCAA and the American Football Coach es Association were urged Tues day to assume a leadership role in fighting the spiraling use of drugs on college campuses. A panel of experts told both groups in separate sessions at their respective conventions that drugs merely bypass the senses and have damaging effects and that good training and condition ing routines are the safest and best programs for better athletic performance. Dr. Hardin Jones, professor of medical physics at the University of California, said the over whelming use of drugs started in the United States less than a decade ago and is zooming at the rate of 7 per cent a month. He said the use of drugs went from near zero to 15,000 persons overnight and has reached the point where 3 million have tried amphetamines or LSD and 100,- 000 have used heroin. Dr. Donald L. Cooper, director of health services and team physi cian at Oklahoma State Universi ty and physician for the United States team at the 1968 summer Olympic Games, said studies show that “far more losers than win ners are using drugs. The loser knows he hasn’t been working hard and is looking for somthing extra.” Fluid flow talks to be held here The nation’s oldest symposium for workers in continuous flow process industries will be held here Jan. 20 to 22. Approximately 550 engineers, managers and manufacturing rep resentatives are expected for the 26th annual Symposium on In strumentation for the Process In dustries, reports Dr. Rayford G. Anthony of the sponsoring Chem ical Engineering Department. The symposium director said instrumentation is of great im portance to industrial plants us ing continuous fluids processing — petroleum refineries, chemi cal plants and natural gasoline cycling plants. Forty-one manufacturers will have equipment exhibits at the Memorial Student Center throughout the conference, An thony said. Anthony said the program is open to the public. Registration is $15 a person, which includes a printed bulletin of all symposium proceedings. Profits from the meetings sup port chemical engineering grad uate students at Texas A&M. 1970 TOYOTA $1830.00 BRAZOS VALLEY TOYOTA INC. We Service All Foreign Make Cars Cavitt at Coulter Phone 822-2828 ana, eighth then and now 11th, and lost to South Carolina, sec ond at the time and now dropped to sixth this week after three losses in four games. Of course, a victory over Mar quette, which moved from third to second with two first place to second with two first place votes and 547 points, would great ly boost Notre Dame’s stock. And a triumph over UCLA, which got the other 30 top votes for 632 points to remain entrenched at the top, would do wonders for the Irish. “We could have three losses and not even make the top twen ty,” Dee said. “We think we should be No. 1, and if you think you’re No. 1 you should be playing the best. Year after year we try to make the best schedule. We’d like to play the 26 top teams in a pre season .poll if we could.” Among those teams that Dee missed were Southern California, No. 3; Penn, No. 4, and Western Kentucky, No. 5, all up one place from last week. Jacksonville, No. 7, and Kansas, No. 8, both mark ing time from last week, complet ed the first 10 clubs. The only newcomer was Ken tucky, which replaced St. Bon- aventure. The Bonnies dropped from 10th to 12th. In the second 10, Memphis State, No. 19, and Oregon, No. 20, are the newcomers, replac ing Drake, 16th last week, and Purdue, 19th. The other teams are No. 15 North Carolina, No. 16 Louisville, No. 17 Utah State and No. 18 Tennessee. Here are the Top 20 major college basketball teams, total points on a 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc. basis with first place votes in parentheses: 1. UCLA (30) 632 2. Marquette (2) 547 3. Southern California 509 4. Pennsylvania 405 5. Western Kentucky 373 6. South Carolina 258 7. Jacksonville 254 8. Kansas 217 9. Notre Dame 184 10. Kentucky 180 11. Indiana 141 12. St. Bonaventure 82 13. Villanova 78 14. Fordham 77 15. North Carolina 75 16. Louisville 53 17. Utah State 47 18. Memphis State 24 20. Oregon 20 Team W r L PS OP Baylor 8 4 1111 1054 Rice 7 4 918 888 Tech 8 5 920 952 UT-Austin 6 4 834 824 SMU 6 4 849 828 TCU 4 8 931 953 A&M 3 8 835 917 Arkansas 4 9 1097 Conference 1134 Team W L PS OP Tech 1 0 98 68 UT-Austin 1 0 88 79 A&M 0 0 0 0 Baylor 0 0 0 0 Rice 0 0 0 0 SMU 0 0 0 0 TCU 0 0 0 0 Arkansas 0 2 147 186 Baylor rolls Tech rips Arkansas LUBBOCK, Tex. ps Frogs FORT WORTH, Tex. ) _ Oklahoma City outscored Texas Christian 12-5 in an overtime period Tuesday night to gain a 76-69 non-conference basketball victory over the cold-shooting Frogs. (Continued from page 1) He is a Baptist. The Caldwell native received a bachelor’s degree in liberal arts from Texas A&M in 1939, and was commissioned in the Army Reserve. He served as an infan try officer during World War II, was wounded and left the service a major. While attending A&M Bell was a member of the Aggie Band and was intramural sports man ager. Bell and his wife, the former Ruth Ryan of Caldwell, have one daughter, Mrs. John Sharkey of Houston. Whittenburg, president of the Globe News Publishing Co., Amarillo, is a native of Plemons and graduate of the University of Texas, Austin. He is a past president of the Texas Daily Newspaper Associa tion, past president and member of the Amarillo Chamber Commerce and Rotary Club® her. Whittenburg first was i® to the board in 1959 and reappointed in 1965. A fon board vice president, he curia serves as chairman of its Pn View A&M College Committe £ For all your insurance needs See U. M. Alexander, Jr. ’40 221 S. Main, Bryan 823-0742 State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices Bloomington, 111, OPEN SUNDAYS MELLORINE FLOUR BREAD Town Talk l'/ 2 Lb. Loaf For $1 0LE0 Soft Diet Parkay Lb.^ Gold Medal 5i£,59c BUTTERMILK A. F. '/i Brand Gal. Wilson’s (No Beans) 24-Oz. Can The Sir many “bi will be pa: Sunday ni the nation van Show Singer 1 scribed tb “professio for mone Singing C program. 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