Fish Test Kilgore Saturday
Bob Rogers’ varsity cagers will
be in for a real workout Satur
day night at 8 p.m. as they hit
the big time against nationally-
lauded Houston in G. Rollie White
Coliseum.
The Ags will be going for their
EVERY
COLLEGE
STUDENT
CAN BENEFIT
hy
reading
this
book
An understanding of the truth
contained in Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures by Mary Baker Eddy can
remove the pressure which con
cerns today’s college student
upon whom increasing de
mands are being made for
academic excellence.
Free to You for 30 Days
Science and Health may be
read, borrowed, or purchased
for $3 at any Christian Science
Reading Room. On request a
copy will be mailed to you post
paid. After 30 days you may
keep the book by remitting the
cost or return it to the Reading
Room in the mailing carton
r^ovided.
Information about Science
and Health may also be ob
tained on campus through the
Christian Science
Organization
Texas A&M
College
7:30 p. m.
Wednesdays
M. S. C.
28th consecutive home victory a-
gainst the Cougars. The last time
an Aggie squad lost in G. Rollie
White was in January of 1960,
when SMU managed to slip by
Rogers’ lads, 64-62.
Guy Lewis’ formidable Cougars
figured high in all the pre-season
national polls, and they have been
listed among the top twenty so
far this year. They’ll have a
5-0 slate going for them when
they come to College Staiton this
weekend.
They will bring with them
Lyle Harger, Donnie Schverak, and
Folly Malone as standouts, with
other starters Chet Olivet' and
Reno Lifschutz on hand to give
the Cadets a run for it.
HARGER IS an All-American
candidate who has averaged 18
counters per game this year. He
sports a 61.7 field goal percentage.
He was sixth in the nation in field
goal shooting last season. Harger
has 13.3 rebdunds per game'.
Before Thursday night’s 76-69
win over North Texas, the Cougars
had averaged 75.3 points per con- i
test, and 47 rebounds to their op
ponent’s 36.3.
The Cadets have averaged 82.5 !
per game against their foes’ 70.7. !
They’ve taken 180 rebounds to the j
enemies’ 154.
It will probably be a real tussle
between A&M’s Jerry Windham
and Harger. Windham has aver- :
aged 20.5 points per contest so j
far this season. He has collected
40 rebounds for a 10 per game
norm.
★ ★ ★
Coach Shelby Metcalf’s Fish
basketballers will kick off cage
activities Saturday night. They’ll
be meeting Kilgore Junior College
at 6 p.m. before the varsity tilt
with Houston.
The Fish will be looking for
revenge for the 86-72 loss they
suffered at the hands of Kilgore
JC in Kilgore as they opened their
1962-63 season. A week later the
Aggie freshmen rolled over Bryan’s
Allen Academy, 100-80, at home in
their second outing’.
Young Ag Swimming Team
Opens Saturday In Dallas
Schoolboy Grid Semifinals
Scheduled In Four Divisions;
Borger, Dumas Are Favored
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three games Friday night and
five Saturday will bring the Texas
schoolboy football race to its finals
in four divisions with Burger and
Spring Branch expected to emerge
in Class AAA A.
Dumas and Orange are predict
ed in Class AAA, Winters and
Sinton in Class A A and Rotan and
|4ew London in Class A.
Borger meets Lufkin, a three
time loser making a glittering fin
ish. Spring Branch takes on the
highest scorer in the division-San
Antonio Brackenridge, which has
rolled up 413 points in 12 games.
Both Borger and Spring Branch
are undefeated and untied.
A young Aggie swimming team
opens its 1962-63 season Satur
day in the annual Southwest Con
ference Relays at Dallas.
Veteran Coach Art Adamson, in
his 28th year as head of the Aggie
swimmers, has a 19-man squad
consisting of only two seniors,
seven juniors and ten sophomores.
The Aggies compiled a 5-3 won-
lost record in dual meets last year,
but are not expected to fare as
well this season due to inexperi
ence. However, Adamson has a
couple of record holders he can
call on.
Bob Baker, a junior from Hous
ton, swam the 50-yard freestyle
event in 22.3 seconds last season for
a P. L. Downs Jr. Natatorium re
cord and teamed with Tom Ken-
nerly, Bill Baker and David Kass
for a new pool mark of 3:33.2 in
the 400-yard freestyle relay. Ken-
nerly, a junior from Spring Branch,
also returns to this year’s team.
Adamson lists Baker, Kennerly,
Raymond Cloninger of Texas City,
Aggie Talent Show
at Guion Hall
FRH) AY, DECEMBER 14, 7:30 P.M.
Featuring: TOM MARTIN
Las Vegas Personality
Admission 25^
Three Cash Prizes Will Be Awarded
FREE — FREE — FREE
Register For CASH Prizes
Given Away Daily.
All Aggies, Faculty and
Employees of A&M.
Ellison Aggie!and Pharmacy
North Gate College Station
a guaranteed gift
Sure to please or we will exchange it for
another from our stock.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
Scott Beckwith of Fort Worth
George Reynolds of Sierra Vista,
Arz., and Kaighin Watts of San
Antonio as his top-rated swimmers,
and Bob Howell of Fort Worth,
Bert Griffey of Abilene and Mich
ael Palmer of Duncan, Oklahoma
as the best divei-s.
Mainstay In Relief
A 6-7 senior from Three Rivers, Lee Walker was a mainstay
in relief for Bob Rogers’ Aggie basketball team last season.
And it looks as if he will continue to turn in fine perform
ances during his final season. The 200-pounder has averag
ed 6.5 points per game this season and has collected 18 re
bounds in three games. Last year, playing often as a sub
stitute, he scored 48 points in 21 games and had 47 per
cent accuracy from the floor. The big physics major
gathered 63 rebounds for the Cadets last season.
DIMAS CLASHES with Jack
sonville while Orange tangles with
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo in Class
AAA.
Dumas is the most impressive
although it does not have an
unsullied record. The Demons
have scored 413 points in 12 out
ings.
Winters and Jacksboro meet in
the headliner of Class AA. It is
the state’s only game matching
teams with unbeaten, untied rec
ords.
Rockdale and Sinton hook up in
the other AA semifinal.
Jacksboro is the state’s highest
scorer with 544 for an average of
41.9.
ROTAN AND defending champ
ion Albany clash in the Class A
semifinals, with New London tak
ing on Ingleside in the other game.
Rotan has romped to 493 points,
New London 458.
The semifinal schedule:
Class AAAA
Saturday-Borger vs. Lufkin 1
Denton, 2 pan.; Spring Branch
San Antonio Brackenridge
Houston, 2:30 p.m.
Class AAA
Saturday-Dumas vs. Jacfe
ville at Wichita Falls, 2 p;i
Orange vs. Pharr-San JuanJIs
at Victoria, 2 p.m.
Class AA
Friday-Rockdale vs. Sinton
Seguin, 8 p.m.; Saturday-Wb
vs. Jacksboro at Abilene, 8 u
Class A
Friday-Rotan vs. Albany J
Abilene, 7:30 p.m.; New Loijm
vs. Ingleside at Baytown, 8 p,
Miami, Nebraska
To Play In Gotk
NEW YORK — TheM
Bowl football game between! ^
ami’s Hurricanes and the Nebi a
’ . ; . . •n
ka Cornhuskers will be play i •’
Saturday at Yankee Stadium.
The Cornhuskers, 8-2, s ],
rated just even with the Hi! y,
canes, 7-3.
The game will be shown on
television from 5 p. m., to
p.m., EST. The usual 2#
game will be edited to 90
but a network spokesman said
tually every play will be
Miami has been guai
$30,000 and Nebraska $35,11
cover expenses.
There was no immediate
nouncement as to how mudit!
delayed telecast will pay, Gib
ranged between $25,000 and ji
000.
SCONA VIII
PRESENTS
James J. Wadsworth
Former Ambassador to the United Nations who faced Khrushchev's infamous shoe pounding
Tirade, Will Speak On
"Prospect for Permanent Peace”
FRIDAY, DEC 14-8P.M
M. S. C. Ballroom
and
Felix R. McKnight
Executive editor of The Dallas Times-Herald who interviewed Khrushchev in Moscow tlii?
summer, will make the ROUND-UP Address at the Sixth Plenary Session.
SATURDAY, DEC 15-12:15 P.M
M. S.C. Ballroom
You Are Invited To Hear These Great Speakers
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
The Student Conference On National Affairs
With The Great Issues Committee