Wednesday, February 12, 1964
THE BATTALION
Page 4
College Station, Texas
Cadets Lose Heartbreaker
By JIM BUTLER
Battalion Sports Editor
A 19-point lead sifted
through the fingers of the gal
lant Aggies as Texas Tech’s
Sid Wall hit a long one-hander
with two seconds left in the
ballgame to give the Red Raiders
a thrilling 84-82 victory.
The full court press proved to
be the Cadets' nemesis again as a
hustling Glen Hallum repeatedly
stole the ball to whittle down the
Aggie margin. Royce Woolard
scored the tying bucket with seven
seconds remaining to set the stage
for Wall’s game-winning shot.
A FULL HOUSE of 10,150 plus
3,000 more fans watching a closed
circuit TV tie-up in an adjoining
auditorium watched A&M take the
opening tip-off and move out to a
quick four point lead on shots by
John Beasley and Bennie Lenox.
Tech tied the score at 10-10 and
again at 16-16 before taking their
only lead, 17-16, until the final for 25 points and 13 rebounds while
basket.
AMID A SHOWER of paper
cups and with the score tied 19-19,
Beasley hit six straight points to
start the Aggie surge. In the clos
ing minutes of the first half, Bill
Robinette hit two field goals and
three free throws and Lenox
dropped in 10 points to boost the
margin to 15.
Beasley dropped in two charity
tosses; Dick Stringfellow netted a
layup at the buzzer; and A&M
left the floor with an unbelievable
19 point edge, 52-33.
THE AGGIES WERE just
slightly fabulous in the first 20
minutes out-rebounding, out-shoot
ing and out-hustling the highly-
touted Matadors before 10,000
antagonistic fans. The sportsman
ship of the spectators prompted
Tech coach Gene Gibson to take
the microphone and ask the fans
to restrain their wild antics.
Beasley and Robinette teamed
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Wednesday, February 12, 1964, being a Holiday,
in observance of Lincoln’s Birthday, the undersigned
will observe that date as a Holiday and not be open for
business.
City National Bank
First National Bank
First Bank & Trust
Bank of Commerce
University National Bank
Community Savings & Loan Association
Bryan Building & Loan Association
Lenox gunned in 19 points for the
backbone of A&M’s opening attack.
Meanwhile, the Aggie defense
limited Tech to 11 field goals and
a 37.5 percent shooting average.
THE CADETS HIT on 53.8 per
cent of their shots.
But just as sure as sunrise came
the second half. The Red Raiders
came out in a full court press. The
Aggies slowed down. Tech didn’t.
With three of the Matadors in
foul danger, A&M went into a semi
stall trying to draw out the Tech
defense. Then Hallum went to
work.
THE BALDING senior hit three
free throws and made three steals.
Suddenly the scoreboard showed
Tech trailing by 12.
A&M couldn’t have bought a
field goal with a JFK half dollar
as the Panhandlers cut the Aggie
lead to three, 61-58.
THE CADETS settled down for
a spell and built their margin to
eight with five minutes to play.
Then Robinette drew his fifth foul
and the Aggie downfall began.
Lenox and Beasley kept the Ags
in a slender lead but couldn’t stop
the Tech onslaught led by soph
Dub Malaise and senior Wall.
BATTALION
SPORTS
National Standard
Set By Aggie Fish
The Aggie varsity and freshman
swimming teams were bested in a
swimming meet by SMU Saturday
night but the Aggies snared three
firsts and the Fish had a national
record setter.
Coach Adamson’s Fish were beat
en, 48%-46'A, in the preliminary
meet in which Ricky Nesbitt set
a national and American record.
Nesbitt, from Dallas (Highland
Park), was clocked in 1:37.8 for
the 160-yd individual medley for a
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Want to keep children in
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25th and Washington
NOTICE—PRE-VETERINARY MEDICINE
STUDENTS
Pre-veterinary medicine students who
;o qualify as applicants for ad-
ssion to the professional curriculum of
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September 1964 may secure application
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Monday, February 17, 1964. May 1, 1964
is the deadline for filing applications and
transcripts with the Registrar. 197t8
DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR
FEBRUARY 24, 1964
Applications for degrees are now being
accepted in the Registrar's Office from
all students who expect to complete their
degree requirements by May 23, 1964.
ne
who expi
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Candidates for advanced degrees mus
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194t
Office, ine de
cations is February 24, 1964.
May graduates may begin ordering their
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to 4 at the cashier’s window in the
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Memorial Student Center.
192tl6
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
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new national freshman record. The
old record was set in 1960 by
Richard M. Jodrums of Washing
ton.
Here are the results in the varsi
ty swimming meet:
400-yd medley relay-1) SMU
(Cullen, Verity, Quick, Schimmel),
4:01.1; 2) A&M (Harriman, Off-
ner, McMillen, Staples), 4:31.9.
200-yd freestyle-1) D. Shambur-
ger, SMU 2:03.4; 2) F. Berngen,
A&M, 2:11.4; 3)R. Thurmond,
SMU.
50-yd freestyle-1) J. Hooton,
A&M, 23.8; 2) L. Underwood, SMU,
24.4; 3) D. Trifon, A&M 24.5.
266 2/3-yd individual medley-1)
T. Lacey, SMU, 2:54.8; 2) T.
Barneston,, SMU, 2:55.6 3) P.
Ouellette, A&M.
Diving-1) M. Palmer, A&M, 223.-
70; 2) A. Myers, SMU, 211.70 3)
C. Reichman, SMU, 210-20.
200-yd butterfly-1) M. Offner,
A&M, 2:20.7; 2) C. Litht, SMU,
2:23.3; 3) J. Halet, SMU.
400-yd freestyle relay-1) SMU
(Quick, Shamburger, Tietsen, Hum
mer), 3:39.8 2) A&M (Climie,
Trifon, Staples, Hooton), 3:46.6.
MALAISE tipped in a missed
Raider shot to put the score at
82-80 and set the stage for the
climactic finish. With 30 seconds
left, Malaise drew his fifth foul
and Lenox went to the free throw
line. Lenox’s shot bounced off the
back of the rim and Hallum pulled
down the rebound.
The Raiders took the ball down
court and Wall shot from the right
of the lane. His shot bounded off
and Woolard grabbed the ball and
put it through the hoop to tie the
score.
THE CLOCK READ 00:07 and
an overtime seemed sure. But
A&M’s inbound pass was inter
cepted by Hallum who passed to
Wall for the winning shot.
FROM THE
mei
By JIM BUTLER
Books Cause
British Smog
LONDON UP) — So many
trashy American books and
magazines are pouring into
Britain that the customs agents
have had to quit burning them-
made too much smoke.
This odd disclosure by the
London Committee Against Ob
scenity, an interdenominational
organization of religious lead
ers, came at a news conference
recently announcing an intensi
fied drive against such reading
matter.
“In the past three years the
British customs have seized
826,454 pornographic American
paperback books and 328,464
magazines,’’ a committee spokes
man said.
“Most of them arrived at the
port of Southampton, where the
customs used to burn them. But
the dock area has been made a
smokeless zone by law and the
agents now have to drive the
seized publications away in lor
ries to a factory where the of
fensive matter is shredded.”
Area Ag Teachers
To Hear A&M Prof
Donald Osbourn of the A&M
University Department of Animal
Husbandry will address Area 5
high school vocational agricul
tural teachers Monday at Spring-
town.
So, the Aggies lost to the Texas Tech Red Raiders.
They lost with a story book long shot in the final!)
seconds that couldn’t happen in maybe a lifetime fori
Wall.
They played on the Raiders’ home court before«
10,150 screaming, hysterical West Texans. And wini
over those odds is like Castro taking a peace prize.
The Aggies came closer, much closer than anyone t!
to topping Tech on their own court. Since they played si
a terrific contest against such pressure, they still sb
be left out in the cold.
The loss to Tech did not put the Ags out of the Soil
west Conference race by a long shot. It merely put thet
teams in a tie for first place.
The Aggies are in fine shape during the rest of I
league schedule, because they play Tech in College Stat
the next time. The Raiders have yet to meet the Tei
Longhorns, Arkansas and Baylor on foreign soil. A&Mi
all of its tough games in G. Rollie White. ’Ole Army lio
the best schedule by far, and the odds are still with tl
This Aggie basketball team has demonstrated its
to come back when the going got tough.
With UT’s win over Rice and Arkansas stunning SI
Tuesday night, all that’s left at the top of the heap are!
Cadets and Red Raiders, both two games ahead of everybj
else. The Aggies won’t lose any more games, so the rai
may go right down to the wire. And the finish line will!
here in College Station.
So, even though many radios on the campus were
mediately flipped off after Wall’s game-winning goal inti
final two seconds to give Texas Tech an 84-82 win, and curs lim Buth
rang through the dorms, now is not the time to give upi Sports E(
the Aggies.
After all, it’s like Coach Shelby Metcalf said:
“Those boys have character.”
Mustangs And Owls Go Undei
While Baylor Vacates Cellar
While the Aggies and the Tex
as Tech Red Raiders moved into
a deadlock for top in the South
west Conference bounceball battle
Tuesday night, all titles hopes for
Rice and SMU went out the win
dow.
Rice got snowed under in Hous
ton by the Texas Longhorns, 98-
80, and were all but eliminated
from the conference race. At the
same time, Arkansas belted con
tending SMU, 83-71, in Fayette
ville, and the Baylor Bears gave
up the league cellar position by
whipping Texas Christian, 83-67,
in Waco.
Texas never trailed against the
Owls and led by 20 points three
times in the second half. Texas
shot 50 per cent in the first kilthe Opini
Volume
MAR
Escort E
Meh
Pled
Battalion
Dear Jim
On b
self, I wa
ippreciat
Tom Lul
It w
fact that
We certs
;urnout c
I cai
building up a 12-point lead.
The loss dropped Rice to 4-31
league play and made Texas 34
Hot shooting and defense« TexaS Ad
the difference in the Arkans-
Southern Methodist game.
The Razorbacks grabbed an IK
lead with 14:44 to play in thefe
half and led the rest of the nt
Score was 44-32 at halftime,c
SMU got no nearer in the seas
half.
It was the losers bowl in Ha
as Winston Moore and Spend
Carlson led Baylor to its fiii
conference victory against winlal
Texas Christian. Moore nettedi
points and Carlson marked 20 Is
the Bears.
our utmc
I thi
loyal sui
Wim
But now
justify tl
student 1:
Mo
Set
ExcitingThings Happen at Ford Motor Company !
Monday
for seniors
May accor
ment fro
Testing C
the Regisi
The ser
report as
many alre
a degree
strar’s of
the Coun
ter for
Examinat
18. Mom
f meeting i
The g
should re
fice and
Seniors
August
either Ju
examinat:
later.
The GI
year, as i
part of
ments.
provides
dents an
ficial sail
■ Conn
A&M
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