Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday, February 16, 1966 Havin' to Hustle to Make Your Dollars Go For Enough? Then, you better hustle on down to LOUPOT’S at North Gate and save on Formal and Western Wear, Collegian Clothing and Furnishings, Featuring Leading Traditional Brands North Gate LOUPOT’S College Station Books-Supplies-Clothing-Laundry Service—and more Get g Your Hair ■ Styled Instead of Just Cut^^ mmmmrnmm m ; lss ■ fiA MrnMm,, ^ HIM’S HAIRTICIAN SALON Ramada Inn For Appointments Call 846-5541 Tech Dumps Aggies By LARRY UPSHAW Battalion Sports Staff LUBBOCK — “All I See Is Red” was the theme in Lubbock Tuesday night with all the fans wearing Texas Tech’s predominate color. It was red in the stands yes, but especially on the court, as the Red Raiders cooled the Aggies, 98-85. With the Mighty Mite of the Plains, John (Dub) Malaise canning 40 points and Bob Glover owning the boards with 16 rebounds, an aroused Tech team walked the free throw line for 26 points out of 35 attempts to register the win. Although hooping one more field goal than Tech, the Aggies bagged only 11 of 15 from the charity line, and that spelled the difference. John Beasley, with 28 points, broke all career marks for A&M. His 1,422 tallies for the full three seasons breaks the previous record held by Carroll Broussard. Beasley also copped Broussard’s con ference career record with 835. Causing Aggie heads to shake in disbelief was the game’s rebounding statistic: Tech 56, A&M 36. Four Raiders had rebound totals in double figures, while only Beasley with 13 had a two-digit total. The first half began with the lead playing switcheroo until, with the score tied 8-8 and 17:21 to play, Glover dunked one and Bob Meassels fashioned a three-point play for a 13-8 lead with 15:04 remaining. But the Aggies captured a three-point lead at 22-19 on a free throw by Randy Matson and a jumper by Dick Rector. But alas, that was the largest lead by A&M and it didn’t last long. A Glover jump shot, two field goals and a charity shot by Norman Reuther, and a layup by Malaise, all in succession, gave Tech fans reason to smile, 28-22. Although Beasley, hemmed in earlier by Reuther’s defensive heroics, hit 12 joints in the last eight minutes of the half, the Aggies seemed destined to trail 46-36 at intermission. The second stanza was mostly Tech, scorewise, as a 21-point spread prevailed at 84-63 with 5:48 left. But as Beasley began to cool, Rector sizzled with a season high of 21. Matson showed confidence in his shot with 15 points. “Rector was just tremendous,” stated A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf, “and that Randy (Matson) just keeps coming. He gets better all the time.” “I was real proud of the last 12 or 13 minutes of the ball game,” he exclaimed. “We were down pretty far but our boys stayed with them and never gave an inch. I’m just glad we don’t have to face them again. I never have any luck out here.” Malaise offered no consolation with a supreme job of thread-the-needle passing combined with his 40 points. Reuther scored 24 and Billy Tapp added 13 for Tech. Tech Coach Gene Gibson had praise for both squads. “They still have a great team,” he said. “We were just better tonight. Dadgum, I’m really proud of our re bounding job. That’s the best we’ve done on the boards this year.” The Aggies now maintain a one-game lead over SMU. The Mustangs squeezed out a 68-66 win over Baylor in Waco Tuesday night to add excitement to the race. With confidence, Metcalf noted, “If we can bounce back and beat TCU Saturday night (in College Station), we’ll get our morale up and be right back in the race.” Waltrip’s Adams Signs With Ags Houston Waltrip’s outstanding end and linebacker, Jimmy Ad ams, signed to play football with the Aggies Monday evening. The 6-3, 195-pounder, a Janu ary graduate, will enter A&M in the fall and study engineering. Adams, who lettered three years at Waltrip, was signed by Aggie Head Coach Gene Stall ings at the end’s home, 5002 Hap py Hollow Drive in Oak Forest. “We think he’s one of the fin est line prospects in the state and the best in Houston,” Stall ings said after the signing cere monies. Adams was named to the hon orable mention list on the 4-A all-state squad. He also made the first team on the Houston Post all-area team as an offen sive end and received a similar honor on the Post’s all-city team. During the 1965 football cam paign, Adams spear-headed the Waltrip team which finished in a three-way tie for the Zone 2 championship. Adams was the top pass receiver in District 9- AAAA, with 27 catches for 502 yards and four touchdowns. He also punted for the Rams and finished the year with a 35.6 average in 43 boots. His longest was for 71 yards. More than 20 major colleges made bids for the Ram end with Arkansas and Ole Miss the other leading contenders. Stallings indicated Adams would be used as a split end and, possibly, as a punter. Adams also was a forward on the Waltrip basketball squad, now in the city playoffs. The Aggies also announced the signing of Brownwood’s tackle Joe Shaw and Del Rio’s guard- linebacker Bill Gilliam. Shaw, 6-3, 215, was a first team all-stater on Brownwood’s 3-A championship team, while Gilliam, 6-1, 195, was a second team all-state selection in class 3-A. Ag Handball Club To Meet Tonight The Texas A&M Handball Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in DeWare Fieldhouse. Plans for the Rice and Southwest Confer ence meets will be discussed. The upcoming Open Doubles Tour on campus will also be discussed. Anyone wishing to join the Handball Club is urged to attend the meeting. The Minnesota Twins had the best night game attendance in the American League last season. The champions drew 769,317 fans under lights at home. The played 1966 AGGIELAND PICTURE SCHEDULE All Pictures To Be Taken At The University Studio Civilian Seniors All civilian seniors have until February 19 to have their por trait made for the Aggietand Civilian Sophomores & Juniors Civilian sophomores and juniors should have their pictures taken for the Aggieland ’66 before February 19. Co-eds Any co-ed who wishes to have her picture in the Aggieland ’66 should have it taken at her earliest convenience. Who’s Who Students who were named to Who’s Who should make individ ual appointments with the Uni versity Studio for their Aggie land pictures as soon as possible. Read Battalion Classifieds meeting of the don’t minds If you don't mind having all the details of planning a banquet or convention taken care of for you, call Ramada Inn. We’ll make sure your meeting is trouble-fr?e . . . no matter what size your group! Try our fast, friendly breakfast and luncheon service. RAMADA INN Bryan-College Station 846-8811 The California Angels played 63 night games in Dodger Sta dium last season, top figure in the American League. PALACE Brecon STARTS TODAY JAMES \ MAUREEN STEWARTX OHARA Uhe rare NOW SHOWING KIRK RICHARD DOUGLAS . HARRIS A '’^TOmONY MANN'S ^ THE MERCIES OF TFLEitiJTOK TONIGHT 6:30 P. M. Burt Lancaster In “THE TRAIN” 2nd Show 8:40 p. m. Jack Lemmon In ‘HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE” CIRCLE 2 BIG COLOR HITS “MURIETA” & “SEX & THE SINGLE GIRL” Let’s unplug the computer, boys! Start thinking!” MEET FOUR AGGIE CAGERS Big: John Beasley Co-Captain Eddie Dominguez Sonny Fethkenher Wyley Jenkins Fidelity Union Life Ins. Co. is very proud that these four young men have chosen the COLLEGE MASTER as their means of guaranteed secu rity for themselves and their families. The Aggieland Agency wishes a very successful season to the Aggies. For Full Information About The College Master Contact One Of The Following Men. Larry Greenhaw BHi AJt^M Jerry Mitche-U MelTta Jofcnson Charles Johnson Charles Thomas 303 Main at North Gate 846-8228 A lot of people believe that someday computers will do all their thinking for them. Well, a funny thing is going to happen on the way to the future: You’re going to have to think harder and longer than ever. Computers can’t dream up things like Picturephone service, Telstar® satellite, and some of the other advances in communications we have made. Of course, we depended on computers to solve some of the problems connected with their development. But computers need absolutely clear and thorough instructions, which means a new and tougher discipline on the human intelligence. And it will take more than a computer to create a pocket phone the size of a matchbook, let’s say ... or find a practical way to lock a door or turn off an oven by remote telephone control, or to make possible some of the other things we’ll have someday. It takes individuals ... perhaps you could be one ... launching new ideas, proposing innovations and dreaming dreams. And someday, we’re going to have to find a way to dial locations in space. Makes you think.