PACE 4
Tuesday, February 4,1958
The Battalion Coliege Station (Brazos County}, Texas
Raiders Squeeze Past Aggies, 57-55
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CHAPMAN’S
IN BRYAN
NOTICE!
R.O.T.L GRADS
^ Army Uniforms
^ Air Force Uniforms
Will Be On Display In
ROOM 3D MSC
FEBRUARY 5-6-7
Complete Line in Blue and Green
Sugar man
Uniform Company
*Aigs Drop To 6th;
Face UH Tonight
By GARY ROLLINS
Like a sandstorm symbolic of the Texas panhandle from
whence they came, the Texas Tech Red Raiders eroded the
Texas Aggies’ 34-28 lead in the second half of the contest
last Saturday night to hand Coach Bobby Rogers’ Cadets
their fourth loss against three victories.
Although the Farmers were able to score at a nifty 51.6
per cent clip in the first half, the second period found them
as cold as a winter evening in the Arctic when they passed a
meager 21.4 per cent of their shots through the bucket.
While Jim Myers was in the stand viewing his first
Aggie contest, another Myers was spelling defeat for the
Cadets on the court. Gerald Myers, 5-10 guard for the Raiders,
paced the scoring with 18'
points. In addition, his free
throw afforded the final Tech
point that kept them out of
range of the Aggies.
Neil Swisher and Archie Carroll
led the scoring for A&M, with 12
points, followed by Wayne Law
rence with 9.
With a 6-10 record in season
play, the Cadets tangle with the
University of Houston in an in
tersectional game tonight in G. Rol-
lie White Coliseum at 8. Confer
ence play will continue this Friday
night when A&M meets Baylor in
the coliseum.
Texas Tech (57) FG
FT
RB
PF
TP
Wolfe
2-8
2-2
7
6
6
Key
Hill
5-6
2-2
6
0
12
1-10
2-3
8
4
4
Lynch
1-4
3-4
5
3
5
Myers
Arrington
Team
7-13
4-5
2
1
18
5-8
2-4
3
2
12
Rebounds:
21-49
15-20
1
82
15
57
A&M (55)
FG
FT
RB
PF
TP
Johnson
1-3
0-1
2
2
2
Lawrence
5-13
1-3
8
1
1)
Swisher
Conn ally
5-12
2-5
12
4
12
4-5
1-1
3
5
9
Carroll
4-15
4-4
7
1
12
Collier
McNichols
1-2
0-1
0
0
2
2-4
2-4
l
0
6
TurnrI*
Team
0-5
1-1
3
3
1
Rebounds
22-59
11-20
5
41
16
55
Fish Trip Wharton;
Face UH Kittens
In Early Contest
By ROBERT WEEKLEY
Tied at the end of regular play
the Fish cagers hit eight out of
nine shots in overtime to put the
skids to Wharton Junior College
Saturday night in White Coliseum
77-71.
With thirteen seconds remaining
in the second period Don Mercer
hit a jump shot inside the circle to
put the Aggies ahead 61-59, but
Jerry Spence of Wharton tied the
score again with only two seconds
remaining to play.
The pace of overtime play was
set in the early seconds when Mer
cer put the Aggies ahead 63-62.
The score was tied three times until
big Dale Ethridge drove in to sink
a basket to give the Farmers two
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t
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But our rapid expansion is only one of the reasons
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The complete story is told in the 32-page booklet,“Your
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WHIN YOU VISIT YOUR PlACfMINT OFFICi, B! SURI TO MAKf AN APPOINTMENT FOR AN INTERVIEW WITH
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Four Man Waltz
The Aggies’ Wayne Lawrence (12) and lost, last Saturday night 57-55. The Farmers
Archie Carroll (54) are shown contesting out-rebounded Texas Tech 41-32, but failed
with two Red Raiders for a rebound in the to meet the scoring pace in the final minutes,
second half of the game which the Cadets
points and a lead they never re
linquished.
The Cadets were deadly in their
shooting, hitting 46 per cent of
their floor shots compared to the
40.3 per cent the Wharton five
posted.
Wharton (71) FG FT
Williams 7-19 5-5
Allen 3-6 0-0
Nelson 0-0 l-l
Dyer 5-15 4-6
Spence 10-23 2-2
Lucas 0-3 0-0
Dickey 3-6 3-3
Bryant 0-0 0-0
Team Rebounds
28-72 15-17
Fish (77)
Craig
Mercer
Ethridge
Kitzman
Van Winkle
Hickerson
Thompson
Duffer
FG
9-15
8-19
6-9
1-2
4-13
1-3
3-3
0-2
Team Rebounds
32-66
FT
0-0
5-6
0-1
3- 4
4- 5
0-0
0-1
1-3
13-20
RB
8
6
0
1
5
12
7
0
RB
5
6
6
3
13
0
0
1
PF
2
2
1
3
3
2
3
1
PF
3
2
3
2
4
0
1
0
TP
19
6
1
14
22
0
9
0
71
TP
18
21
12
5
12
2
6
1
Mercer, high point man for the
Fish this season, again captured
the scoring honors with 21 points
while Elliot Craig hit for 18 points
followed by Ethridge and Steve
Van Winkle who both hit for 12
points.
FOR THE FINEST IN
Freshman Greens
SEE
LEON B. WEISS
Next To Campus Theater
North Gate
Army, Get Your
Used Slide Rule
• Post
• K&E
• Pickett
LOUPOTS
It pays to trade with Lou
The MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER Offers You ...
CREATIVE ARTS
Joe Fenton, ’58, Chairman
Free To Students!
Mrs. Emalita Terry, Advisor
ARTS
. . . instruction in media techniques, fundamentals of composi
tion, and the philosophy of painting.
pencil crayon casein
chalk oils watercolor
Mrs. Emalita Terry, Instructor -
CRAFTS
. . . study materials and processes of ceramics, stone cutting,
copper enameling 1 and leather.
Mrs. Ina Himmelreieh, Mrs. Marie Dwyer, Instructors
SCULPTURE
. . . Josef Tompa, noted Hungarian sculptor, instructs in all
fundamental and advanced methods of clay, stone and wood
sculpture.
Members of the Bryan-College Station community afe cordially invited to participate in
the MSC Creative Arts program. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Emalita Terry,
Art Gallery, Memorial Student Center, for information on class times and tuition.
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