. l‘. • .-'i *.'« *•’ * ' ' ' •* ' • » ‘ , .VV • “ <• +-• -«•-••***» * •’* * ■ ' ' ' ' ' ’ '* - • ; • *» fSJif n ■ • • ■ ... • ole-3Haan SHOES 3un Starnes unibergitp men’s! totar eather eye i is sched- . Previous ihoto) rht lent in a riot sub- or any felony ic riot, slashed as ol- the Chuck- the univer- ig after pro- eave. r ere demon- new rule for Chuekwagon students and •nile officers rrowd Nov. S an 11-year- the cafeteria, 320 University Drive 713/846-2706 Collesre Station, Texaa 77840 THE BATTALION Wednesday, January 7, 1970 College Station, Texas Page 6 Ags Beat Hogs, 64-59, in First Conference Action By Richard Campbell Battalion Sports Editor FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — The Texas Aggies, plagued in transit by the cold Arkansas weather, fought tooth and nail last night to finally chalk up a 64-59 win over the Arkansas Razorbacks, their first win in conference play. The Razorbacks seemed stymied by the five-degree weather in Fayetteville, and saw their shoot ing performance dip with the mercury. They tried mainly long shots and managed to hit but 37 per cent from the field on 23 of 63. Would You Believe? Fresh From The Gulf OYSTERS on the half-shell or fried to order Served Right Here on the Campus 5 to 7 each evening at the famous Oyster Room MSC Cafeteria Aimer Lee did most of the damage for the scrappy Hogs. He hit 23 points to lead all scor ers, but connected on only 10 of 24 from the field. Lee hit 9 of Arkansas’ first 15 points in a hectic first half that saw the score knotted four times and the lead change hands four times. With 8:50 left in the first half, A&M started a semi-stall, moving the ball out to pull Arkansas out of their 2-1-2 zone. The maneuver proved to be not effective and the Hogs stayed close with their aggressive de fensive play. The cold Arkansas shooting performance could be best exemplified by the fact that they rarely took an inside shot. They chose the open long shot but missed frequently. The largest lead by the Aggies in the first half was by six at 7-1, 9-3, and 28-22. Rick Duplan- tis gave the Aggies their 28-24 lead at halftime with two quick baskets before the buzzer. It was the 10th straight game in which A&M has led at the half. In the second half, the Razor- backs came out in a man-for- man defense in an attempt to cool off the Aggies, but found their offensive power lacking. James Elridge’s tip-in proved to be the only points for Arkansas in the first four minutes of the second stanza. Luckily for the Hogs, Lee got a hot hand and managed to bring them back to forge into the lead 34-33 with 14:22 left. The scoring pace slowed down when Arkansas decided to work the ball more, but the Aggies proved they could slow it down to. Junior Steve Niles put in two points after a beautiful pass from Pat Kavanagh and Lee fouled him in the act of shooting. The big center got the three point play and put the Aggies ahead to stay at 42-39. An unusual play by Chuck Smith broke the back of the Ra zorbacks when he made a layup on a fast break, Elridge fouled him and the official called it an intentional foul. Smith converted both free throws to complete a four point play that increased the margin to 46-39. With 4:01 left, Niles fouled out on a charging call but made the shot after a beautiful pass from Kavanagh that gave the Aggies a 10 point lead at 56-46, but again Lee got hot and the Ag gies saw their 10 point lead dwindle to five 56-51. Arkansas’ Danny Keeter hit a 20-foot rim bouncer with 1:33 left to make it 56-53 but the defense-minded Razorbacks were forced to foul, and Keeter fouled Kavanagh, who made both shots to make it 58-53. Robert Mac- Kenzie hit an 18-footer to make the score 58-55. Jeff Watkins hit a layup for A&M and Lee fouled Kavanagh with 59 seconds left and the Ag eager made both shots to make the score 62-55. With time running out, Kav anagh dribbled around and hit Bill Cooksey with another beau tiful pass and Cooksey went in for the layup. The clock ran out before the Razorbacks could mount a comeback. The taller Aggies outrebound- ed Arkansas, 45-39, and hit 20-25 from the free throw line to give them the statistical edge in both categories. For the night, A&M connected on 22 of 54 for 41 per cent. Mike Heitmann led Aggie scor ers with 15 points and Niles add ed 13 with 10 rebounds. Smith contributed 11 points and 11 re bounds and Kavanagh collected 10 points and got 8 rebounds. Canon i63 ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Types of Calculations: Addition, sub traction, multiplication, division. Con tinual multiplication and division. Product sum and difference. Individ ual quotient. Sum and difference of continual multiplication and division. Constant multiplication and division. Involution. Extraction of square roots. Mixed calculations. Standard deviation calculations. OTIS MCDONALD’S 429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328 Bryan, Texas Table Tennis Club To Hold Tourney A table tennis tournament will be held Friday at 6 p.m. in the Assembly Room of the Memorial Student Center, according to Frank Storey, A&M Table Tennis Club president. All rules of the United States Table Tennis Association will be in effect, Storey said, including those prohibiting sandpaper-cov ered paddles. Pat Kavanagh, starter for the Ag cagers, was a key figure in the A&M victory over Arkansas. r to teatre Wayne Stark to the advis- ston’s Alley to the board rt manager; emorial Stu- was elected i to the board f College and Managers at n New York, lade up pri- . Purpose of o review tal- school year. ; Alley Thea- iced by Pres- y, 1944 AB r in a Hous- r-Lb. Avg. USDA QC< fed Grad* 'A* —Lb. Check TheseMoney-Savmg Vafves! the advisory Jew Zealand f KPRC-TV, sident, May- the Prairie t. nt was for lurer is E. L A&M grad- Arthur An- ston. )E Loans Edwards Coffee 67* All Grinds. Great Coffee Flavor. Safeway Special! —1-Lb. Can Miracle Whip 39* Wheat Bread Crushed. Skylark. Special! 1-Lb. Loaf Kraft. Salad Dressing Safeway Special! —Quart Jar IWHh *5.00 purchase or mere, txeludlnq elgaretteil Diet Bread *k y i.rfsJ«il. r itt".uL l«i 25i Buttermilk Rtgular. Skylark—1-lk. Loaf 22( Rye Bread Ragular. Skylark—l-U. Loaf 27( Jewish Rye skyiark-i-u. L«f 29< Power Pack Protein iS! uh 29 < French Foil Wrap skyi.rk-i.Lb. taai 27< Old World Black Skylark—l-U. Loaf 29< Iced Raisin Skylark-l U>. Loaf 31c Hunt’s Peaches 25* Yellow Cling. ^Sliced or 'ArHalves. Safeway Special! —29-oz. Can Enriched Flour 37* Harvest Blossom. All-Purpose. Safeway Big Buy! -5-Lb. Bag Peanut Butter Real Roast. ^-Creamy or ikChunky Safeway Special! —3-Lb. Glass ij*s ahU Vegetables Always at Safewayl m Bananas k « v ^'Golden Ripe! Lunchbox Favorite! J ^Strawberries n rtf*4* ★Red Delicious or Q Apples AdTrX O .v.v. Texas Yanis i«xo* Lb. 19£ Green Onions L.rgViV.eh- 2 m 25 )—The Univer sity of Houston students have challenged the No. 1 football rat ing of the University of Texas. The Houston Cougars assert that the football championship of Texas is still in doubt and the student senate voted Monday night to send a resolution to the Texas Longhorns seeking an an nual football game between the teams. With a 9-2 record as opposed to 11-0 for Texas, Houston ranked 12 in the final Associated Press poll after defeating Auburn, 36-7 in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. PALACE Bryan Z’Sfi79 STARTS TODAY Showtimes 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 Woody Allen In “TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN” (M Rated) QUEEN ADULT ART SERIES LAST NITE 7:15 - 9:15 “BED OF VIOLENCE” STARTS TODAY Showtimes 1:15 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 2:30 - 9:30 Lynn Red Graves In “LOVES OF ISADORA” (M Rated) W DRIVL IN Ml ki .lAlv 1PM WEST SIDE AT 6:30 “VIVA MAX” (G) At 8:30 p. m. “HELL IN THE PACIFIC” (M Rated) 10* 27* 29* EAST SIDE AT 6:30 “BIG BOUNCE” (M) At 8:32 p. m. “SWEET BODY OF DEBORA” (M Rated) CIRCLE TONITE AT 6:30 P. M. John Wayne In “UNDEFEATED” - At 8:40 p. m. “FLIM FLAM MAN” -• ■••• ■ , W.•V**V*• * r