Thursday, December 7, 1972
College Station, Texas
Page 5
26
SAINT THOMAS’ EPISCOPAL CHAPEL AND
STUDENT CENTER
906 Jersey Street
(Southern Boundary of Campus)
Telephone: 846-1726
Sunday, 8 and 9:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.
Tuesday, Canterbury Eucharist and Supper, 6: 30 p. m.
Thursday, Holy Eucharist and Breakfast, 6:30 a. m.
[lie Rev. James Moore, Chaplain. The Rev. W. R. Oxley, Rector
58
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122-6000
$10
(& Under)
Host & Fashion
Christmas Gift Show
A showing of inexpensive Christmas gifts by local
merchants. Free refreshments.
Thurs., Dec. 7th — 7-9 p. m. MSC Ballroom
JOY TO THE
WORLD, THE
LORD HAS
COME.
REJOICE WITH
US SUNDAY:
10:45 A.M.
AND/OR 6 P.M.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
315 N. Main — 846-6687
Hubert Beck, Pastor
Barcelona
RESERVE A GREAT APARTMENT FOR FALL
RENTAL OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR SELECTION
700 Dominik - Call 846-1709 for Information
(dent Section, Tennis' Courts, Basketball and Volleyball
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Newest in Apartments in College Station/Bryan Area.
Plan $62.50 per month. We have separate Girls’ Dorm.
THE BATTALION
Now 4-0 After 67-64 Win
Ags Overtime Victors
By BILL HENRY
Battalion Sports Editor
Shooting as cold as Tulsa’s
seven-degree weather, Texas
A&M pulled out a 67-64 overtime
win over Oklahoma State last
night, running its undefeated
mark to 4-0.
It was the first road trip for
the tall and talented Aggies, who
for the first time during this
young season had to fight from
behind to gain victory.
OSU led during the entire con
test with two exceptions. A&M
led at the beginning 2-0 and 59-
57 with 1:31 remaining in the
contest. With 32 seconds left,
OSU tied it up again at 59-59
but the Aggies had possession of
the basketball.
With eight seconds remaining
in regulation play, Mike Floyd
got the honors of trying for the
final bucket but was called for
a charging foul as his soft jump
shot trickled off the rim.
With that time remaining,
OSU’s Andy Hopson got the ball
but couldn’t get the shot off be
fore the buzzer due to a tre
mendous defensive effort by Jeff
Overhouse as the game went into
overtime.
Overhouse, hitting for only sev
en first half points, was to be the
hero of the night’s overtime vic
tory for A&M.
The Aggies jumped out to a
three-point lead 63-60 with a
bucket by co-captain reserve
guard Bob Gobin and two free
throws by Overhouse.
With 2:27 left, however, OSU
cut the lead to one point. Gobin
missed the first of a one-and-one
situation as Keven Fitzgerald,
OSU’s leading scorer, popped one
in from the corner, giving OSU
a 64-63 lead with 1:02 left.
A pass from Gobin to Cedric
Joseph put A&M back in front
65-64 with :40 left. While begin
ning to set up for the last shot,
Gobin snatched away an OSU
pass and for the first time A&M
was in the driver’s seat.
Hopson fouled Overhouse with
three seconds left and the big
senior immediately put the two
gratis pitches in, giving A&M
the three-point win.
OSU had leads of 10 points
four times during the contest but
couldn’t contain A&M when the
going got rough.
The first was 31-21 with 3:57
left in the first half but A&M’s
zone press enabled the flustered
Aggies to score 10 straight points
to give the Aggies their first tie,
31-31. OSU did finish the half
with a 33-31 lead on two Fitz
gerald free throws.
The final 10-pointer was 47-37
with 12:04 left in the game. A&M
again scored 10 straight points
to tie it up 49-all.
In all, the game was tied nine
times, eight coming in the second
stanza.
A&M returns home Monday
night for a 7:30 contest against
George Washington University.
Landry Defends Cowboys/
On Season’s Performance
DALLAS (A 5 ) — Dallas Coach
Tom Landry said that if the Cow
boys finish the season with only
three or four losses “we haven’t
backed into anything” as far as
the National Football League
playoffs are concerned.
Should the Cowboys tie or de
feat either Washington or the
New York Giants in their last
two games, the defending Super
Bowl titlists will earn a “wild
card” spot in the playoffs.
Landry said Dallas’ 9-3 record
was the third best in professional.
Reeves Ponders
Arizona Post
PHOENIX, Ariz. <A>) _ Dan
Reeves, a player-coach for the
National Football League Dallas
Cowboys, is “very interested” in
the head coaching job at the Uni
versity of Arizona, the Phoenix
Gazette said.
“I haven’t been contacted by
university officials,” Reeves was
quoted as saying. “In fact, I
haven’t even applied for the job,
although I’m very interested.
“Actually, my involvement in
the situation came about when
an Arizona alumnus who’s taking
a stock broker’s class with me
now recommended me for the job.
“I’d be glad to talk to them
after our season is over. I realize
that they want to get someone
quicker to begin recruiting, but
I have an obligation here. We
want that Super Bowl money.
He said the Cowboys “have
been judged as not playing well
at all” because of super seasons
by unbeaten Miami and once-
beaten Washington which
wrestled the Eastern Conference
crown from the Cowboys.
“The standards are different
this year,” Landry said. “We
usually come into the playoffs
with three or four losses.”
He said “right now there is
no question that Miami and
Washington should be the favor
ites for the Super Bowl . . . but
that doesn’t mean they’ll be there
when Super Bowl time rolls
around.”
Landry said the Cowboys had
yet to gain the “momentum” they
had in drives to the Super Bowl
in 1970 and 1971.
We’re not playing as well as
we have the last two years in
the stretch drives,” Landry said.
“We’ve got to eliminate errors.
We had very few mistakes in our
stretch drives. But we have an
ingredient you always need — to
getherness.”
The Cowboys meet the Redskins
Saturday in Texas Stadium in a
nationally televised game.
Landry said Dallas would give
a “better mental attitude than
we did the first time. We weren’t
playing with the intensity we
should have then.”
He said the game had impor
tant “psychological” impact for
both teams.
“We could put some doubt into
Washington’s mind if we can
win,” Landry said.
Roaches Only Aggie Named
As Conference Stat Leader
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Small assortment of watches V2 price
New Shipment Seiko Watches
We Welcome New Accounts
846-5816
DALLAS <A>) _ Final South
west Conference football statis
tics show it was the year of the
underclassmen.
Freshmen, sophomores and jun
iors won six of the 10 individual
statistics titles in 1972.
Rice athletes accounted for half
of the 10 crowns.
Quarterback Bruce Gadd won
the passing with an average of
15.5 completions per game; Owl
tight end Gary Butler snared the
receiving crown with an average
of four catches per game; de
fensive back Bruce Henley had
seven interceptions to lead in that
department; Mark Williams was
the No. 1 punter with a 38.9 yard
average; and Gadd led in total
offense with 179.6 yards per
game.
Texas’ Roosevelt Leaks, The
Associated Press’ SWC Player of
the Year, was the top rusher,
averaging 109 yards per contest.
Alvin Maxson of SMU was the
top scorer with 78 points and an
average of 7.1 points per contest.
Carl Roaches of Texas A&M
was the top punt returner with
a 15.1 average with Lawrence
Williams of Texas Tech the con
ference and national kickoff re
turn champ with a 30.8 yard re
turn average.
Arkansas’ Dickey Morton won
the tandem offense of rushing and
receiving with a 115.8 yard aver
age.
SMU claimed the total defense
title by two-tenths of a yard per
game over Texas, allowing an
average of 275.1 yards to 275.3
by the champion Longhorns.
SMU was best against the rush,
allowing 127.7 yards per contest.
Baylor had the best pass defense,
surrendering 90.5 yards per con
test.
Offensively, Texas paced the
ground game with an average of
276 yards per game while Tech
led in total offense with 368.5
yards per game.
Rice was tops in passing of
fense with an average of 210.5
yards per contest.
1. Are you interested in the practical ap
proach in technical training?
2. Would you prefer one of the many good
paying jobs that are unfilled because of
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3. If you are interested in unexcelled train
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Call or visit:
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
ENGINEERING EXTENSION SERVICE
Institute of Electronic Science
A&M Research Annex
F.E. Drawer K
College Station, Texas 77843
822-2323
Classes Begin
March 12, 1973
CHRISTMAS
GROUP SPACE
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HOUSTON-WASHINGTON-HOUSTON
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DEC. 19
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Arr. Washington—11:40 A.M.
AUSTIN - CHICAGO - AUSTIN
(Can be boarded in Dallas)
*122
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DECEMBER 26-JANUARY 4
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