The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 03, 1965, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 4
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, March 3, 1965
THE BATTALION
1 Students!
Rent your formal wear
LOUPOT’S
North Gate
Latest styles t
Latest accessories t
Low, economical costl
MODERN RENTAL SERVICE
NOW SHOWING
THE THRILL
GENERATION!
THE
ECCENTRICS/
THE ANGUISHED,]
THE CONFUSED/^
TAKING
A RIDE
ON THIS,
WILD^
WORLD..
MARSHALL NAIFY
ujISMOUdo
EastmanCOLOR
CIRCLE
TONIGHT 2 Great Movies
Hank Williams
‘YOUR CHEATING
HEART”
Glenn Ford
In
“4 HORSEMEN OF
THE APOCALAPSE”
Aggies Stun Ponies, 94 - 81!
Beasley Scores 38 To Pace Cadet Upset
BEAS AT THE LINE
John set four new records against SMU.
By LANI PRESSWOOD
Sports Editor
A&M used a blistering first half
attack to deal the league-leading
SMU Mustangs a stunning 94-81
upset and throw the SWC race in
to chaos Tuesday night.
The Aggies threatened to blast
the Ponies out of G. Rollie White
Coliseum as they steamed to a 54-
33 halftime lead. SMU rallied aft
er intermission but the Aggies re
fused to be caught.
John Beasley set the pace for
the Aggies by pouring through 38
points and shattering scoring rec
ords like they were going out of
style. The 6-9 center set three
new school marks and a SWC sea
son record of 368 points as he con
tinued his torrid late-season scor
ing pace.
The Cadets started out hot and
stayed that way most of the night.
Paul Timmins meshed a 20-foot
jump to give the Ags the advan
tage at 19:33 of the first half and
Shelby Metcalf’s crew was never
headed from that point on.
With Beasley, Timmins, and
Dick Rector stoking the fire the
A&M lead continued to mount un
til cresting at 48-23 with 3:09 left
in the half.
The sophomorish Ponies settled
down after intermission and chip
ped away at the Maroon lead un
til they narrowed it to nine at 73-
64 with 7:34 left. The Aggies then
called time and regained their grip
on the game.
At 4:36 A&M shifted into their
delay game and from there on the
two clubs battled evenly until the
final buzzer.
The loss was a bitter one for the
Mustangs who dropped back into
a tie with Texas for the SWC lead
with one game to go. Both quin
tets now own 8-4 records.
If they are still deadlocked after
Thursday night’s action they will
meet in a playoff Saturday to de
termine who represents the con
ference in the NCAA tournaments
Cold shooting in the first half
doomed Doc Hayes’ charges to
eventual defeat. The Mustangs hit
only 27.8 per cent of their first
round attempts and wound up with
a 39.4 reading.
A&M bombed the nets at a 54.1
per cent clip the first twenty min
utes and wound up with a 48.6
total.
The Aggies outmuscled SMU on
the boards, 51-44. Beasley set the
pace there too by pulling in 18.
Carroll Hooser snared 11 to lead
SMU.
A&M had two other performers
in double figures besides Beasley.
Timmins, who made his last home
appearance a memorable one,
scored 19 and played a fine all
round game before fouling out
with nearly six minutes left.
Rector hit 15 points for the eve
ning and played a hustling floor
game.
“We played a great first half
then hit a little slump,” remarked
Ag Handballers
Slaughter Rice
The A&M Handball Team won
17 out of 19 matches to defeat the
Rice Owls Saturday in DeWare
Field House.
In a separate match club ad
visor Gene Evans defeated the Rice
team coach Paul Pfeiffer.
Playing for the Aggies were
George Behrendt, Bill Altman,
Dave Engle, Hector Diaz, Bob
Paulson, Joe DePasqual, Lou Stout
and Jim McAfee.
The team will travel to Houston
Friday to compete in the South
west Invitational Collegiate Tour
nament.
PALACE
Rr -/.in Z-SSV>
NOW SHOWING
GOOD UTM GIRLS GO
W»UM THBY WANT
MMam'fmSSsa
iSBbr'lTO'liffiN
&0&SB8
QUEEN
TONIGHT 6:30 P. M.
“FIESTA NITE”
AP ALL AMERICA
mm
BILL BRADLEY
Princeton
FRED HETZEL GAIL GOODRICH RICK BARRY CAZZIE RUSSELL WAYNE ESTES
Davidson UCLA Miami, Fla. Michigan Utah Staterjra
Texas Blasts TCU
To Tie For First
AUSTIN (A*)—Texas led all the
way except for the first few sec
onds Tuesday night to beat Texas
Christian 84-63 and go into a tie
for the lead in the Southwest Con
ference basketball race.
Texas brought its record to 9-4,
the same as Southern Methodist,
which lost to A&M.
The teams have one game left
to play—Texas against Baylor at
Waco Thursday night while South
ern Methodist meets Arkansas at
Dallas.
J
//£'S ON THE WAY!
THE MAN FROM
SUNRAY DX OIL COMPAN
Aggie Pistol Team Shot Down By Falcons Saturday
The Aggie Pistol Team spent
a weekend in Colorado but came
back with a setback on their rec
ord at the hands of the Air Force
Academy.
The nation’s top amateur team
outscored the A&M Cadets 4190
points to 3950. Top Aggie scorer
was John D. Barry with an 847
out of 900 possible points. He
finished third in the individual
standings.
The Falcon pistol team fea
tures three All-American marks
men among its members.
a happy Shelby Metcalf after i
game. “They scared us, then
went back to work.
Player
Atkinson
Rector
tins
String-fellow
Timmi:
Dominguez
Norman
Beasley
Timmerman
Gas way
FG
1
4
7
2
0
0
16
1
t
FGA
1
8
14
6
3
2
26
3
9
TOTALS
SERVING BRYAN and
COLLEGE STATION
SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR
Lv. N. Zulch . . 10:08 a.m.
Ar. Dallas . . . 12:47 p.m.
Lv. N. Zulch . . 7:35 p.m.
Ar. Houston . . 9:30 p.m.
FORT WORTH AND
DENVER RAILWAY
Ted Adams. Agtnl
1X9-2151, N. ZULCH
2,5%.-
hmvidenp
TO ELIGIBLE
TEXAS MOTORISTS
That’s right, Texas policyholders
have come to expect dividend
savings from State Farm Mutual's
famous 6-month policy. Nineout
of ten policyholders have saved
more than $30,000,000 over the
past 27 years. State Farm’s pres*
ent 25% dividend rate makes the
actualcostofcarinsurancelower
than that of most other compa*
nies. For more complete detail!
see me soon:
U. M. ALEXANDER ’40
221 S. Main
TA 3-3616
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE insurance company
Horn* Of fie:
Bloomington, H/inoit
INSUIANCI
WITH THE FACTS ON YOUR FUTURE IN
AMERICA'S FASTEST-MOVING MAJOR OIL COMPANY
He’s searching for men with Bachelor’s or Master’s
Degrees in PetE, ChE, MechE, GeolE, Geol., Acct.
Sunray DX is a major oil company, active in all phases of
the industry, including exploration, production, manufacturing,
transportation and marketing operations within the continental
United States and abroad.
Sunray DX is on the move and there are opportunities
for advancement in every area of the company.
MARCH 12
STOP BY THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
Pick up a copy of "This is Sunray DX" and make an appointment to.
SEE THE MAN FROM
SUNRAY DX OIL COMPANY
Major
in
111
action!
mm
I - .--.v.
Ilililll
Minor
in
price!
Olds Jetstar 88 really cuts it, come exam
time. Test it out on action first.
This baby can put down 315 horses, eager to
go anywhere. Now score it on ride:
whip-cream smooth, thanks to four coil springs
and other goodies. Now room:
stretch yourself in interiors that say
"SB OLDSMOB0LE
below 30 models with "low-price” names.
Actually, these tests are
hardly fair to the other thirty . . .
Olds is in a class by itself!
Oldsmobile Division • General Motors Corporation
Jetstar 88
il The Rocket Action Car!
1
s
Spri
dep£
oral
cent
read
Unr
194C
to t
to tl
of :
bad
of E
lore
“A
the 1
by tl
the
for I
«rp
er a
reasi
the
mem
And«
“V
havii
view
nove
Mi
festi
mitt
Engl
Socii
Th
with
Lave
to J
Haw
Oi
will
Ham
Lite:
Ame
intei
give
er,
furn
fron
teen
and
“T
Wes
and
title
socii
Hiei
E
A
T
j
tow
OUti
A&;
schi
“A’
“B”
stu<
T
Aw
Ecc
me<
Ecc
ma'
I
on
nes
1
hor
rec
the
cle