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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1965)
) SWC Scores TCU 94 Rice 75 Texas 81 Arkansas 65 SMU 76 Baylor 74 Charles F. Johnson ’62 College Master Representative VI 6-8228 SERVING BRYAN and COLLEGE STATION SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR Lv. N. Zulch Ar. Dallas . 10:08 a.m. . 12:47 p.m. Lv. N. Zulch Ar. Houston 7:35 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Builmgton flouie FORT WORTH AND DENVER RAILWAY Tad Adams, Agent EX 9-21 SI, N. ZULCH Are You Expecting ? Complete Maternity Wear At Joyces 608 S. College TA 2-2864 Come In And Visit The New Philco & Bendix Washateria and Halbrooks Laundry & Cleaners Located in the Piggty Wiggly Shopping Center Texas Ave. at Rosemary Drive VI 6-9574 Special Every Wednesday Shirts Laundered 19<- (2 or more) Open 7:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. daily Attendant on duty at all times Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barnes - owners PALACE Brtjnn Z 0 SS79 NOW SHOWING I AfeartheMUSlO— J M-GW j tm \OVRSKLf fWw 4[ COIUGE i j » ^—Mary Ann Monet Chad Everct Joan O Brun m * Nancy Sinatra Chris Noil • laMonoCQlOB 6:30 p. m. TONIGHT “FIESTA NITE” cm/m. NOW SHOWING “A LUSTY FILM!!! RICHARD BURTON PETER OTOOLE HAL WALLIS' PECKET CIRCLE TONIGHT 1st Show 6 :30 p.m. Walt Disney’s “EMIL, & THE DETECTIVE’’ 2nd Show 8:45 p.m. Robert Mitchum In “WONDERFUL COUNTRY” Tech Triumphs In Overtime Rector, Dominguez Sparkle In 82-76 Setback By LANI PRESSWOOD Sports Editor A&M’s determined cagers saw a gutty comeback effort fall bit terly short as the league-leading Texas Tech Red Raiders took an 82-76 overtime decision Tuesday night. A combination of missed oppor tunities and bewildering officiating spelled the practical end of chances for a repeat SWC title for Shel by Metcalf’s Aggies. Another vital factor was the loss of playmaker Paul Timmins on fouls after actually playing only a handful of minutes. Guards Dick Rector and Ed die Dominguez filled in tremen dously but both were on the bench from fifth fouls at the contest’s end. Tech’s racehorse offense pro pelled the West Texans into the lead during the first five minutes and kept them there until Dick Rector’s 20-foot jump shot gave the Cadets a 56-55 edge with 8:32 left. The crowd of 4,500 then came to life and shook G. Rollie White like it hasn’t been shaken all year. The momentum lasted until 1:41 when Tech’s do-everything Dub Malaise meshed a pair of free shots for a 69-68 margin. With 22 seconds left John Beas ley hit a pressurized jumper from the right baseline to knot the score at 70-70 and sent the game into overtime. Tech grabbed a 71-70 lead on a Malaise free shot, rebounded an Aggie misfire and proceeded to stall for almost three minutes. Rector fouled Glen Hallum at 1:48 and the succesful conversion left the Raiders with a 73-70 edge. Beasley hit a charity toss at 1:01, and the score was 73-71. With 57 seconds left, a jump ball was tipped to Hallum, who streaked for in for a decisive lay up. The remaining seconds consisted of desperate Aggie attempts to foul Tech and hope for a miracle which never came. Wayne Estes Dies LOGAN, Utah l-^P) — Wayne Estes, the big Utah State basket ball star, was electrocuted in a tragic accident Monday night on ly two hours after setting a school scoring record. Estes, 21, a leading candidate for the Associated Press All- America team, was killed when he paused at an automobile ac cident and walked into a high voltage wire knocked loose in the wreck. Very small things decide a con test which ends in a deadlock after regulation play is completed. Sev eral calls during the frenzied con test are hard to erase from mem ory. There was Beasley being har- rassed to the floor by two Raiders and then getting called for travel ing. And Malaise being allowed to shoot the free throws which gave Tech a 69-68 lead after an officials’ conference decided some one had to shoot them since a foul had been called. There were other instances—a confused call for goal-tending and a senseless technical foul on Tim mins—but only futility and frus tration can result from recalling them on a night of what might have been. For the game, the Aggies out- shot the visitors, 46.6 per cent to 38.3. Tech held a 47-40 rebound advantage. The Raiders convert ed 32 of 39 free throws, A&M hit 22 of 31. Rector played his greatest game as an Aggie, hitting five of nine goals, totaling 14 points, and clear ing 12 rebounds. Beasley col lected 19 points and 12 rebounds. Stringfellow chipped in 12 points and Dominguez nine. A&M now has a 3-4 conference mark at the halfway point. Tech’s pacesetting record is 6-1. The next Cadet encounter comes Saturday night when the Ags meet Baylor in Waco. THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, February 1(1,1) Read Battalion Classifies STEP AHEAD TO CAREER SUCCESS!! There are many thousands of HIGH PAYING, PRESTIGE POSITIONS available Business, the Arts, Government, Science, Professions, Here and Abroad: IS KIND OF WORK YOU ENJOY! The difficult part is knowing WHO TO COI You can now place your job hunting problems in the hands of profession in Management Recruiting Firms. These firms are constantly in touch' thousands of employers through their nationwide NETWORK OF CO and will . . . Search the country QUICKLY and THOROUGHLY for just the position)! ar e seeking. Present your background and abilities in the MOST CONVINCING 1 to your prospective employers. i Make all arrangements for an interview (generally including an ep paid trip to the prospective employer). Perform these services in an efficient and thorough manner at NO TO YOU. (All fees are paid by the employer.) A NEW booklet entitled, “STEP AHEAD TO CAREER SUCCESS” is now te offered describing how these free services can be yours. It explains to you can start right now, using Management Recruiting Firms to f position YOU WANT from thousands of openings across the country. Dalsn more than FIFTY firms who place college men and women is include!t enable you to select the one best suited to your needs. (Some firms speciilis in overseas opportunities.) This custom tailored, placement offices . . . TODAY. nationwide search is not available through but can be yours at once by sending for your Mr r MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES The Washington Building 15th W Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W, Washington, D. C. 20006 Gentlemen: Please rush STEP AHEAD TO CAREER SUCCESS Enclosed is $2. □ Cash □ Check □111 Name (print) V' M Address | School A REMEMBER, they earn their living placing people like YOU! MAIL COUPON NOW! NORMAN TIPS IN REBOUND action occurred early in second half Tuesday. Alert Bearcats Catch Fish In Fading Seconds, 83 - 80 By LARRY JERDEN Sports Staff The Lon Morris Bearcats rallied in the last minute of play to edge the A&M Fish, 83-80 here Tues day night. Until the final 13 seconds, it looked like the Fish would avenge an earlier 94-63 setback. At that point, however, Billy Carter added the last two of his 15 points to place the visitors ahead. Five seconds later Jimmy Haller iced it for Lon Morris by sinking the two decisive free throws. The contest was one of two evenly matched teams, a fact re flected both in the outcome of the game and in the statistics. The Fish led in field goals, both total and percentage, but the Bearcats led in rebounds, 52-48, and in free throws. The free shot margin of 31-20 was more than enough to give the victory to Lon Morris. Both teams had four players in double figures. John Rhodes and Kent Andrews both had 16 for the Fish and Max Mainord and Terry Trippet scored 11 each for the Cadet cause. Bearcat scoring was paced by Richard Ad kins with 19 points, followed by Carter and Haller who each netted 15. Rhodes was a sparkplug to the team in the closing minutes of the first half. He scored 11 points in the half and played well on defense to contribute to the 44-39 Fish lead at intermission. When the game went into the second round, the Fish began to increase their lead, and with 13:46 left, had padded it to nine points. In the next two minutes, how ever, the Lon Morris cagers scored nine straight points to reduce the Aggie margin to one. Play was nip-and-tuck for the next three minutes, and the Bearcats managed to tie the score three times during that period. On a jump shot by Adkins and two free throws by Dale Dotson, they went ahead with 8:24 left in the game. This lead lasted for a little over a minute, then Kent Andrews hit a jump to make it 74-73, Fish. As the game entered its final minute of play, the Aggie squad was holding onto a one-point lead. The Fish called their last allowable time out with 50 seconds left. As they returned to play, the ball broke away from their control and went out of bounds, carrying hopes of victory with it. The Fish season record now stands at four wins and four loss- ®oton ©all Volum A1 A1 (He’ lis truirq White Ci p.m. T The Bai :lash wit Waco Sal md activ Presents Hirt, m ia’s grea vill inch 'Birth of Hues,” 1 'Won’t "I flailey,” tfarching ind one i 0ngs, “Jax The 29 be assiste Spitelera In piano; rombone; fiddle and A1 Hirt G. Rollie White Coliseum 8 P. M., Friday, February 12th Season Activity Cards Honored For This Per formant General Admission A&M Students — $2.50, Date Tickets — $1.00 Faculty & Staff — $2.50 Public School Age Students and under — $1.00 Other Patrons $2.50 DA NA ■ Nearlj lamese p iorth Vie ind bomt long att. nen’s bar leans are illed. U. S. N arriers, jly today and-basei aliatory 'Jam tar i n ’ji SPECIAL! 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