Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, January 18, 1972
THE BATO
Fish edged by Hill JC after winning two contests last weei
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PROVIDENT
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
By BILL HENRY
Assistant Sports Editor
In an intense physical battle
Monday night, Aaron Teixeira
dropped the first shot of a one-
and-one free throw situation after
A&M had tied the score at 68-all.
A&M had the final opportunity
with four seconds on the board
but an errant pass saved the
69-68 win for Hill Junior College.
The win gave Hill a 16-1 record
with its only loss coming at the
hands of perennial power, San
Jacinto. The loss drops the Fish
to 4-2.
A&M can be proud, however,
as it held Hill to its lowest point
production of the year. The
Rebels have averaged 104 points
through the first 16 games.
The absence of Mike Floyd, out
for the year after sustaining a
broken foot against San Antonio
College in the last outing, was
prevalent as the Fish were with
out an outside scoring threat and
ball handler.
The Fish fought back from an
eight point deficit with four min
utes gone in the second act to a
tie with eight minutes remaining.
Ron Marsh, Hill’s diminutive
sharp-shooting guard, led the
scorers with 25 points on 10 of
17 field attempts. Cedric Joseph
took runner-up honors with 21
points and led the game in re
bounds with 13. All in all, A&M
had four scorers in double fig
ures while the Rebels had only
Gordon B. Richardson
Campus Representative
707 University Drive, Suite 23
846-7027
ATTENTION
Juniors and Sophomores
MAKE SURE YOUR PICTURE WILL BE
IN THE
1972
AGGIELAND
YEARBOOK PICTURE SCHEDULE
A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H-I Jan. 17-28
J-K1L Jan. 31 - Feb. 4
M-N-0 Feb. 7-11
P-Q-R Feb. 14-18
S-T-U-V Feb. 21-25
W-X-Y-Z Feb. 28 - Mar. 3
Make-up Week March 6-17
NOTE:
Students needing pictures for job-applications or any
personal use may come ahead of schedule.
CORPS SENIORS: Uniform: Class A Winter - Blouse
or Midnight Shirt.
CIVILIANS: Coat and Tie.
PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN FROM 8 A.M. to 5: P.M.
NOTE: BRING FEE SLIPS
to
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 No. Main — North Gate
Phone: 846-8019
<v
Students who want to add long distance calling privileges to their room
telephone should sign up at our desk in the Lobby of the Memorial Student
Center, Wednesday, January 19 through Friday, January 21 from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m.
You should check with our desk if:
1
You want long distance service and did not sign up last
semester.
2
You are moving from a room where you had long distance
service and have not notified our business office.
3
You have any question regarding long distance service.
Students who signed up for toll service last semester will continue to have
long distance privileges.
GERERAL TELEPHOI1E COmPARy OF THE SOUTHUJEST
The margin of victory for Hill
came on the outside shooting per
centages by hitting 28 of 53 for
53 percent. A&M could only hit
25 of 60 for 41 percent. Free
throws for both clubs were less
than spectacular with A&M hit
ting only 18 of 33 and Hill with
13 of 22.
Against Blinn Junior College,
Floyd and Joseph led the Fish
as usual in a game won on the
free throw line. Blinn had but
one less field goal, hitting 29 to
the freshmen’s 30, but hit on
only eight of 17 gratis attempts.
A&M hit 24 of 34 for the third
straight win and the first since
returning from the semester
break. The loss was Blinn’s fourth
in 10 starts.
Shooting percentages also
played an important part for the
Fish. A&M hit on 14 of 22 from
the field for a blistering 64 per
cent during the first stanza and
finished the contest hitting 30
of 58 for 52 percent. The tremen
dous height advantage enabled
A&M to achieve this seemingly
hot hand with numerous tip-in
shots over the smaller Blinn team.
A&M outrebounded the visitors
69 to 35. Blinn hit on only 29 of
75 shots to spell them doom.
A&M, who had not played since
Dec. 14, looked sluggish and out
of tune in committing 19 turn
overs while the visitors made only
nine.
A few nights later the Fish
were to try to avenge their only
loss of the year against the San
Antonio College Rangers. In the
first game of the season, Jim
Culpepper’s club was bested by
his brother Ronnie’s Rangers 79-
67 in San Antonio. The win, which
did not come easy, cost the Fish
dearly as their top scorer, Floyd,
broke his foot and will not be back
in action throughout the remain
der of the season. Floyd was in
jured with just over two minutes
gone in the second period after
he had sparked the Fish to six
straight points. At the time of
his exit, A&M had a narrow 47-
44 edge and the ability to come
back after the loss seemed far
fetched. This was not to be the
case, however, as Cedric Joseph
filled in the void by scoring 19
of his 31 points in the second half.
In the contest, SAC led only
one time, 23-22, with 9:40 re
maining in the first half. With
a little over seven minutes left
in the game, A&M achieved its
largest lead, 14, and coasted in
to take the 88-75 win and
avenging the earlier loss to the
Rangers.
Joseph, besides his 31 much-
needed points, grabbed off 15
caroms to lead the team. Close
behind was Jerry Mercer with 14
rebounds and eight points. Tak
ing second place scoring honors
was Webb Williams with 15 and
10 rebounds. High scorer for the
visitors was Mike Luce with 30
points. In the first meeting, John
Thornton, the A&M farm-out to
SAC, took runnerup honors with
17 points.
Again, a lack of hustle could
have been disastrous as the Ran
gers got 48 rebounds to 57 for
the Fish.
The scoring:
A&M—Mike Floyd, 26; Cedric
Joseph, 16; Webb Williams, 11;
Jerry Mercer, 10; Dale Donald
son, 10; Isdell Birnbaum, 6; Bill
Allen, 4; Ronnie Cornelius, 1 and
James Kolar, 1.
Blinn — Connei Hunter, 16;
Glenn Barrett, 15; James Price,
11; Mike Horn, 6; Tim McCarty,
Alien,
Richardson elected
[ie Club head
A gg'
Joe C. Richardson, Jr. of Ama
rillo has been elected 1972 presi
dent of The Aggie Club, the 1,200-
member organization that helps
provide for the higher education
of student-athletes at A&M.
“I have never been more opti
mistic about the future of Texas
A&M than I am right now—and
I speak in terms of both academ
ics and athletics,” said Richard
son, president of PetroDynamics,
Inc., a petroleum exploration and
drilling company with interests
throughout the nation.
6; Donnie Kover, 4;
Crawford, 4, and Loreimj
4.
A&M—Cedric Joseph,!:
Floyd, 16; Webb Wl
Jerry Mercer, 8; Dale
6; Isdell Birnbaum,
Cornelius, 2; Bill
John Vaughan, 2.
San Antonio—Mike
John Thornton, 17; Her
11; Ray Wilson, 8; Jenjj
5; and John Myers, 4.
A&M—Cedric Joseph,!
Williams, 13; Dale Don
Jerry Mercer, 10; lx
baum, 6; Ronnie Con
John Vaughan, 4; Bill
and John Vaughan, 1.
Hill — Ron Marsh, 25;I
Sylvester, 8; Jackie J03
Chris Mills, 8; Leon Wil
Richard Matkin, 4; BillS
Aaron Teixeira, 3;
Taylor, 1.
“As for the athletic program,
I think Emory Bellard is an ideal
man to head it up—both as ath
letic director and head football
coach,” the 1949 A&M graduate
added. “I also think President
Jack K. Williams and members
of the Board of Directors and
faculty who selected him should
be congratulated on their fore
sight and insight.”
KARATE
TAE KWON
Demonstration:
Registration
Jan. 17 & 18 — 5:3011
Room 261
G. Rollie White Coli
Jan. 19—3:00 p. m.|
Karate Institute
Big car
insurance
dividends?
State Farm is now paying
eligible Texas policyholders
a big 15% dividend on
expiring six-month policies.
See:
U. M. Alexander '40
221 S. Main Bryan
Phone: 823-0742
STATI FARM
@/@)
INSURANCE
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office. Bloomington, Illinois
Jan. 20—5:30 p. nq
2011 S. College
For More Informal!
Call
DAVID JORDAN
846-0895
TUGE
and
lem. CliJ
NOW OPEN
Lou’s Package Si
100 Church St.
1 Block West Of Cami
Theater.
Across The Street Froitf
City Hall.
Cooperatit
Welcome! “ n b / twe€
d adminis
Joanna Gorzycki, Omf
Mike Perrone, ManageI| int ' e
Louis Gorzycki, Class The new
, was ere
ce of De
over sc
BURGER HUT
va
Remember Happy Hour!
BEER ON TAP 15c
Monday - Friday — 5 p. m. - 6 p. m.
317 University Dr. North Ga!
Three Br
udents at
en named
nts in veti
unced Dea
ARE YOU IN
FLYING?
(at reasonable rates)
The honor
nts who h
in the
icine, D:
tter gn
sible 4.(
all semi
Bryan-Coll
ming disti
nition inc
lodes, first
rs. Jo Ann
Bllar, Coll
•ancis Spir
n of Mrs. 1
yan, and J
ar student,
rs. Eddie A
reet, Brya;
The Texas A&M Aero Club is an organization based on the
enjoyment of flying. We’re composed of Texas A&M students,
staff, & faculty.
levelo
asses
GET INVOLVED IN THE FLYING ACTIVITY AT
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
Private, Commercial, Instrument & CFI Flight
Instructions
Pilot Re-Currency
Flight Instruction by FAA Certified Personnel
New Aircraft
Planned Social Activities (NASA High Altitude
Chamber Ride, Picnics, Speakers, Field Trips)
Discounts On Pilot Supplies
Continuously Operated Private Pilot Ground
School On Campus
Monthly Meetings
A&M’s de
1970-71
lificant
Ijto Dorse;
f of develo
fcCrory
ial repor
1969-70
illion for t
Gifts and
jlO, to Aug,
a
am
uAi
FOR INFORMATION CALL 846-2288
Ed Davis,
cadet co
a ^ts his s
auxil
ator
USAS A&M AERO CLUB. I
at t
Jnced P
lliams.
niversity
^1) the si<