Pn r re 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, Decembei' 18, 1962 THE BATTALION IN TIGHT GAME Inspired Ag Basket!)alters Tumble Cougars, 69 - 67 By VAN CONNER Battalion Sports Editor In a game in which neither team held more than a 6-point advantage throughout, Coach Bob Rogers’ inspired Cadet basketballers held on to a slim lead in the closing seconds and tumbled nationally- ranked Houston, 69-67, Saturday night in G. Rollie'White Coliseum. The win was the 28th consecu tive home triumph for A&M and the Cougars’ first season loss. The Ags now own a 4-1 record, after having lost onte to the Lamar Tech Cardinals in Beaumont. A tension-filled second half saw four foul-outs, the score tied four times and the lead change hands six times. With just over three minutes left to play, the Cadets were out in front, 67-66, when Lee Walker drew his fifth foul and Houston’s Don Schverak made one of two charity tosses to even things up. A&M CALLED t i m e, then brought the ball slowly downcourt and set up to wait for the final, decisive shot. With 42 seconds left, “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Rcnault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service “We Service All Foreign Cars”; 1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517; m3 Houston’s Eddie Winch got worried and guarded Bennie Lenox too close. Lenox sank both on the one-and-one situation and the Cadets had two important tallies. Houston took a time-out with 17 seconds left and then came up- court where Folly Malone had a shot but missed and Lew Qualls picked off his 9th rebound to spoil the night for the Cougars. Houston had taken an early lead in the first half, hut with four minutes gone in the period Qtialls put the Cadets, ahead, 6-5, with a tip-in. A few minutes later the Ags had managed to broaden the lead to 16-10. COUGAR ALL-AMERICA can didate Lyle Harger went to work then, along with teammates Tommy Thompson and Malone, and shaved the lead to two points. Winch sank two free throws with 6:44 left in the half to make it 23-23. Ten seconds later Gerald Wood ard put the Ags out in front again with one of two free shots. The shooting of Walker and Lenox kept the Ags ahead until less than a minute remained in the half, when Schverak and Harger dropped in a jumper and a pair of free throws, respectively, to even it up at 38-38. With four seconds left until the break, Lenox put in a jump shot from the free-throw line to give the Aggies a 40-38 halftime lead. Although the Ags managed to pull six points ahead of the Cougars early in the second period, things got pretty salty from then on. Woodard fouled out with half the period gone. Harger had to leave with five minutes-’ left and A&M’s Paul Timmins followed suit a few seconds later. LENOX was the game high- point man with 22. Houston’s Harger followed him with 20 and Malone had 19. For the Ags, Jerry Windham put in a fine nights work with 18 points and matched Harger’s 13 rebounds. The Cadets outshot the Cougars from the floor with 25 of 58 for 43.1 per cent. Houston had 21 of 52 for 40.4 per cent. What Rogers is most proud of, however, are the 46 x'ebounds the Ag’gies collected against 38 for Houston. He pointed out Sunday that this was a fine showing against a club as tall and strong as Guy Lewis’ Cougars. Box Score HOUSTON R. Lifsehutz D. Schverak L. Harft'er Fr 1 6 5 T. Thomsoi F. Malone C. Oliver M. Layne K. Winch I). Jost 1’. Petrou I). Bond J. MarRenthalev Ft 0 1 10 4 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rb 4 4 13 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 Pf 3 1 5 8 1 0 2 1 1 2 2 2 Tp 2 13 20 4 19 1 0 4 0 0 2 2 Totals A&M J. Windham Ft 2 G. Woodard L. Qualls B. Benox P. Timmins L. Wc bine like C. Fergn inor C. Minor Rb 13 4 Pf 2 5 4 4 5 1 5 2 0 Tp 18 6 5 22 0 10 0 0 BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES On« day per word 2# per word each additional day Minimum charges—40# DEADLINI 3 AD LINE 4 p.m. day before publicatloB i. day before publica Classified Display 80# per column inch ach insertie PHONE VI 6-0415 FOR SALE 1959 Thunderbird, loaded, all extras. TA- 2-6586, or 1903 S. College. §1850. 1957 Mercury Monterrey. $695. TA 2-6586 or 1903 S. College. 46t5 $30.00. ler t VM Good condition. mgt portable stereo. $100. VI 6-4209, 210 Poplar after 6. 45tfn con' Like 1954 Chevrolet sedan, battery, generator new valves, rings, lators, etc. Runs battery, generator, regulators, etc. Runs good. One mashed fender. $350.00. Corner Dexter and Thomas, 4 blocks south of tampus. 40tfn Wash and grease $1.50 with minimum fillup of 8 gallons of gasoline. The New Sinclair Service Station, Hwy. 6 South at East Gate, College Station. VI 6-9982. I9tfn WORK WANTED Student wife wants ironing sitting. VI 6-6306. baby- 41 tfn Typing - electric typewriter. Experience: Secretary, business teacher. VI 6-8610. 85tfn SOSOLIKS T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 OFFICIAL NOTICES fficial notices must be brought, mailed elephoned so as to arrive in the Office Student Publications (Ground Floor daily Official or tele] of Student Publications (Ground YMCA, VI 6-6415. hours 8-12. 1-5, M. ‘ " ‘ Those undergraduate students who have 95 semester hours of credit may purchase the semester hours ot credit may purchas< A. and M. ring. The hours passing at the time of the preliminary grade repi m November 12, 1962, may be used latisfying _the 95 hour requirement. Th< itudents qualifying under this regulati the Registrar s office in order that she ,y check their records to determine eligibility to order the ring. Orders for the rings will be taken between November 27 and January 4. The rings will be re- del iv^H turned for mg: r ery on or about February ng clerk is on duty from 8 :vu a. m. to 12:00 noon, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK ONLY. H. L. Heaton, Director 6f Admissions and Registrar 30tl9 FEMALE HELP WANTED Waitress—good salary plus tips. Walk ing distance of College View apartments. Telephone Mr. Mullins for appointment, VI 6-9968. Dutch Kettle Restaurant. 46t4 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS O PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 608 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS CHILD CARE HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY Children of all ages, weekly and hourly Will keep children, all ages, will pick up »nd deliver. VI 6-8151. llltfn FOR RENT Available January 1st, unusually one duplex bedroom duplex apartment, across from A&M Golf Course in College Hills, very nicely furnished, ample closet space, irage, $65.00 utilities paid. VI 6-5031 44tfn cl, ample garage, $tjt>.uu utilities paid, after 6 p. m., all day weekends. LOST leathi tie, very Impor ain room, MSC, December 13th. Please return to 810 Fairview, C. S. ler brielcase. Pfizer rinted on one side, very important papers. pi'i lost at the fountain roo: se $5.00 reward. No questions asked. 48t2 HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 DR. C5. A SMITH OPTO^P-R'IST •rSOLAUIZiNtt •B «Vt CXAMINATtO CONTACT LIN TYPEWRITERS Rental s-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines MANHATTAN GRILL 803 W. 25th St. Bryan, Texas v, Open: 8 a. m. - 12:00 p. m. Good food and service. Can accomodate groups up to 50 for parties, etc. Make reservations in advance for your Christmas Party. TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 2403 S. College Scoring Ace Bennie Lenox, a 6-2 junior from Clear Creek, is the second highest Aggie scorer this season with 88 points, behind only Jerry Windham’s 100. Lenox’s field goal average is 50.8, second to Lew Qualls’ 51.6 among the starters and he has the best free throw average among the starters, with 75.0 per cent. He was high scorer in Saturday night’s game against Houston with 22. Two Aggie Tennis Players Enter Bluebonnet Tourney Two A&M tennis players will compete unattached in the first Bluebonnet Bowl Tennis Tourna ment at the MacGregor Courts in Houston beginning Tuesday. They are Richard Barker, a sophomore from San Saba, and Luis Rojas, a freshman from Costa Rica. Barker is expected to play in the number one spot for Coach Omar Smith’s Aggie varsity this coming season, while Rojas, the singles and doubles champion of Costa Rica, looms as a coming star in this country. Only the top-ranked netters from three Southwest Conference schools (A&M, Texas and Rice) were in vited to play in the tourney, accord ing to Smith. Several of the nation’s outstand ing players will also compete, in cluding Frank Froehling of Yale, Chuck McKinley of Jhinity and the NAIA champions from Pan American and Lamar Tech, Smith said. Fish Get Revenge Squeak ByKilgon With four cagers scoring in double figures, the Fish basket- bailers took a come-from-behind 69-63 victory from the Kilgore Rangers Saturday night in G. Rol- lie White Coliseum. John Beasley led the frosh with 17 points, closely followed by Billy Atkinson, 15, John Rey nolds, 14 and Dicky Stringfellow with 12. The Aggies jumped into a five point lead early in the game as Atkinson drove for two layups and a free throw while Beasley rammed in a jump shot. Kilgore, which handed the Fish an opening game defeat in Kil gore, went ahead midway in the first half when Fred Steele sank a jumper for a 12-11 lead. Intramurals Games played in Class C foot ball Monday: Dorm 13 over Leg gett Hall 12-6; Hensel Apts, won over Walton Hall 20-6; and the Day Students beat College View, 8-6. Winning teams in Class A foot ball: C-2 defeated D-l, 8-0; and B-3 won over B-l, 1-0. Volleyball winners Monday, Class B division: A-3 over Sqd. 3, 2-1. The Air Force took all three games in Class A horseshoe pitch ing: Sqd. 10 won over A-l, 2-1 Sqd. 2 beat Sqd. 15, 3-0; and Sqd. 5 lost to Sqd. 9, 2-1. Winning players for Sqd. 10 were James Belote, John Hughson, John Noles, Melvin Yarbrough, Randall Yates and Winton Zimmer man. Those for Sqd. 9: Philip War- nick, Stewart McAdoo, Philip Durden, Bruce Lane, M. D. Mc- Galliard and Larry Hachtel. Sqd. 2’s winning players were Joe Bishop, Lee Reavis, Joe Hall, Frank Cox, Joe Bowles and John Bickham. Civilian winners in football Monday for Hensel Apts, were Don Brister, Eddie Ward, Dale Atkinson, Ben Torres, Matt Bas- tardi, Walt Roskey, Joe Whitaker, Warren McEatheron and Lynn Ratcliff. The Rangers maintained j lead for the reminder of the In twice enlarging it to eight ] at 26-18 and 32-24. THE FISH closed the gapn 34-28 at halftime, far below tii :. 50 point production against AfJ Academy. The frosh shootingti cold as they sank 10 of 31 sfe for 29.4 percent. Stringfellow dropped in a tipi and Beasley hit a jump froirj left side to close the gap ton points starting the second hall. The margin stayed around I; points until Dick Rector gum [ a in a jumper from the right