Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1973)
Imported 3 & 10 speed bikes Sales - Service - Accessories • Spring Semester Bicycle Specials 10% SAVINGS ON Gitane 10-Speed Bicycles and other European bikes. • Kawasaki Motorcycle Dealer CENTRAL CYCLE & SUPPLY 3505 E. 29th St. — 822-2228 — Closed Monday Take East University to 29th St. (Tarrow Street) arcelona RESERVE A GREAT APARTMENT FOR FALL RENTAL OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR SELECTION 700 Dominik Call 846-1709 for Information Student Section, Tennis Courts, Basketball and Volleyball Courts, T.V. Lounge, Pool Table, Club Rooms. Student Rates. Efficient, Discreet professional Management. Security Guard. The Newest in Apartments in College Station/Bryan Area. ‘ Girle ^ Student Plan $62.50 per month. We have separate Girls’ Dorm. — Kent Ellis, Evangelist “LORD AND SAVIOR” Every time the terms “Lord and Savior” occur connected by “and” in the New Testament, they appear in that order. JThey a Q. never occur in the opposite order — “Savior and Lord.” There is a basic lesson in these facts, a truth fundamental to the teach ing of the New Testament — Christ saves those who obey Him. “. . . though he was a Son, yet learned obedience by the things which he suffered; and having been made perfect, he became unto all them that obey him the author of eternal salvation; . . .” (Heb. 5:8,9). Christ does not save those who refuse to acknowledge His Lordship by obedience. People wanting salvation are often exhorted by religious teachers to “accept Christ as personal Savior,” an exhortation not found in the Bible. The impression is left that no act obedience is necessary to salvation, that Christ is first Savior and then Lord. This is one basic difference between much modern teaching and the Apostles’ teaching. They commanded believing people to be baptized in the name or by the authority of Christ, if they de sired salvation (Mark 16:16; Acts 2:38; 10:48; 22:16). To them Christ was first Lord, requiring obedience, and then Savior, im parting salvation. As Lord, Christ has authority to command obedience. As Savior, He has ability to rescue and deliver. He will not use the latter until we acknowledge the former. He is first Lord, and then Savior. God’s order cannot acceptably be inverted. TWIN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 3610 Plainsman Lane Bryan, Texas Phone 846-4515 or 846-0804 X : . \ SPORTSWEAR Fliphugger It's just what it says . . . very tight . . .and the extra low rise is a flatterer ... a debonair idea by h.i.s. LOUPOT'S ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, January 30, 1973 THE BA1, Aggies Desperate For Win League-Leading Raiders Here Toni By TED Staff Wr The Te By BILL HENRY Battalion Sports Editor An old Aggie joke goes that A&M hates to play Tech’s Raiders because they have TT on their shirts. It’ll be more than TT on Texas Tech’s shirts that will bother the slumping Aggies tonight at 7:30 in G. Rollie White. The Raiders, leading the con ference with a perfect 4-0 mark, have been playing fired-up basket ball and look to be odds-on favor ites at this point. It will be another crucial con test for the Aggies if they have any hope at all for contention. A loss at home at this point would spell certain death. The win for Tech would eliminate a huge stumbling block and give enough momentum for a sure title. A&M and Tech are very similar in personnel and style of play and with a little more concentration on the part of the Aggies could have been the biggest shootout seen here in a long time. A&M did, however, fold against Rice and the game is just crucial in stead of monumental like sports writers thought last week. As coach Shelby Metcalf said following the Rice defeat, “We’ve got to get our confidence back. We can’t be thinking of the title with a 2-2 record.” Tech starts a tall and talented front line in 6-9 freshman All- America Rick Bullock averaging 11.9 points and 8 rebounds per game and honorable mention All- SWC last year 6-lOMi Ron Rich ardson who leads the Raiders in scoring and rebounding with 14.5 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. The Raiders also have three good outside performers in 6-3 Don Moore averaging 7.3 points since taking over the starting role, 6-5 Ed Wakefield averaging 6.6 points and 6-3 Richard Little who is Tech’s second leading scor er (12.2) and controls the offense. Metcalf will start the same lineup as he has been in 6-3 Mario Brown, 5-10 Mike Floyd, 6-6 Ran dy Knowles, 6-7 Jeff Overhouse and 6-8 Cedric Joseph. To win, A&M must contest Tech on the boards better than it has introduce in the past two gat is very cr badly outrebounded 1| Student < the Longhorns badly aSThe bil ed the Aggies. A&M will stay ati day for a conference c TCU at 7:30 p.m. Tech also has a strong bench in 6-6 William Johnson, All-SWC freshman pick last year, averag ing 10.5 points. TV Blackout Hits As Rice Wins In By BILL HENRY Battalion Sports Editor During last week’s press con ference, coach Shelby Metcalf said Rice coach Don Knodel would be the next TV talk show host be cause he’s so fond of being on the tube. Rice has won three loop tilts in two years, all have been on TV. Knodel proved Metcalf right as his Owls humiliated favored A&M, 81-75, in a crucial South west Conference encounter that may have taken away any title hopes for the Aggies. To win a basketball champion ship in this league, a team must win at least half its road games and all at home. The Aggies have had two chances away from home, but lost to Arkansas and Rice while winning both home contests. Rice, picked seventh before the season began, used a tough 2-3 •zone defense keeping the ball away from A&M’s big men and built up a 13-point lead, 34-21, with 5:44 left in the first period. From the outset it looked as though the Aggies were not under control of the game situation. They were making numerous men tal errors and definitely not play ing as capable. Bad passes, bad shot selection, bad position and bad defense eliminated any big spotlight that a shootout with undefeated Texas Tech might have brought as A&M now stands with a lack luster 2-2 record. A&M opened the game with a Randy Knowles layup. Five min utes later the Aggies got their second bucket from a Chuck Tone layup. Rice scored 10 during that stretch. The game got a little interest ing after that with the Aggies getting to within two, 16-14, with 12:16 remaining in the opening Registration For Soccer CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Each Tuesday, 5:30 p. m. Holy Eucharist and Supper EPISCOPAL STUDENT CENTER 904 - 906 Jersey Street (Southern Boundary of Campus) 846-1726 I CAN'T BELIEVE IT! ‘Finally there’s something to do’ GET INVOLVED WEEK JAN. 29 - FEB. 3 Mon. MSC Open House -7:30-9:30 Wed. Free University. — Registration DeWare 8 - 10. Colleqium Musicum — MSC Ballroom 8 p. m. Thurs. Political Forum — Hank Grover 12 Noon — MSC Ballroom CAC Film — “Dierott la Fou” 8 p. m. — MSC Ballroom Houston Ballet — 8 p. m. Bryan Civic Aud. Fri. Square Dance — 8-11 New Engr. Center Free Sat. After the Game Dance: — “Circus” from Houston. — 10-1 MSC Ballroom Free Have Some Fun. Do Something! Aggies Upset stanza and looked as if business was at hand for the favored Ag gies. That wasn’t to be the case as Rice again used inept Aggie play to build up a 13-point bulge. It got interesting again as A&M quickly scored nine unanswered points pulling within four, 34-30, with 4:00 left. Three minutes later, the Aggies were within two, 36-34, but couldn’t catch up as the half ended, 40-38. It looked promising again, with the final flashes of capable bas ketball and the stage looked set for an Aggie rout in the final stanza. With 18:24, A&M tied it up at 42 but bad officiating caused the ball not to get across midcourt as three straight fouls were called. A&M was behind four when the ball was finally given back. It stayed close until Rice spread its super-shooters out and bombed the bucket from the 20-foot range as the Aggies used an ineffective zone defense. A&M got its head out, started playing its style and with 1:25 Team rosters are now being accepted for intramural soccer. If you want to participate, con tact your dorm athletic director, your company athletic officer or club athletic coordinator. A complete list of players must be submitted to the intramural office by Feb. 5. Any questions can be answered by contacting Oswald© Cuevas at 845-2097 or Pete Winters at 845- 3281. remaining A&M was behind only two, 75-73, but Rice started to stall. A few missed shots, bad calls, bad passes and intentional fouls later, it was all over. Knowles, hitting 19 points the first half, hit for only two in the finale, still ending up A&M’s top scorer with 21 points. Jeff Over house hit for 16 and Cedric Joseph hit for 10, all in the second half. Joseph also led in rebounds with 10 but all his brilliance was shown in the second half. His first half left much to be desired. A&M Swimmers Beat UH 6944 A fast improving A&M swim team evened its record at 2-2 with a 69-44 win over the University of Houston Saturday. The Aggies were led in their effort by Doug Meaden who cap tured the 200 and 500 yard free style and was named “swimmer of the week” by the A&M swim ming staff. Meaden also swam on the winning 400 yard freestyle relay team. A&M dominated the meet, cap turing seven first places, eight seconds, while winning both re lays. Other winners for the Aggies included Casey Cutler who won the 1,000 free, Tom Holt, 50 free, Lester Hamann, 200 butterfly and Jim Yates, 100 free. Coach Dennis Fosdick was pleased with the improvement of the team but said he expects more time drops in the coming weeks. “We swam very well, but we will continue to work hard for three more weeks,” said Fosdick. “We are getting the feel of our events and the freshmen are getting bet ter with experience.” A&M makes its final home ap pearance of the season this Satur day at 2 p.m. against Arkansas. Fosdick takes special note to pre dict that Meaden will break some existing A&M records this week end to highlight the home finale. PAWN LOANS Money Loaned On Anything Of Value. Quick Cash For Any Emergency. See Us For Ready Cash Today. Texas State Credit Pawn Shop 1014 Texas Ave., Bryan Weingarten Center “let’s get acquainted sale” Custom House ■The students tirement to mands itireme (IRS). Jan. 30 thru Feb. 3 Selected Inventory, 10% Off 319 Patricia Open 10-5:30 North Gate College Stii 846-lF Vol. Res No. AJ048M - $12)f 17 jewel, self-wind,! 98.2 ft. water tested, calendar instant datei yellow top/stainlessst By mi ki Editor SEIKO fe for debal Douglas Jewel' many stu 212 N. Main Bryan 822-3119 UNITED AUDIO SALE DUAL 1215S AND 1218 ALL NEW AND FULLY WARRANTED The purchase of canger and deluxe walnut bas-. gets you the deluxe operating cover and an empire| Mag. Ell. Cartridge (tracks at .75 - 1.5 grins- $39.95) to the S Kolutioi Jack K. I to open for womc the cam i || The re Hnded h Where! SOUND CENTER SC FC B-CS Quality Component Hi-Fi Shop For The Discriminating Center Next Door to Triangle Bowl HOURS: Mon. 4:30 to 6:30 Tues. 5:00 to 7:00 Wed. & Fri. 3:30 to 6:30 Sat. 10:00 to 6:00 Walt Emanuel ’60 Owner—Call 846-8041 For Special A Back Again JL JdiiwE? Fabulous | The c of the 1 Commiss and Har Arthur ed speal Student ffairs They or L. Pa1 for the 1 Signed tc extent ( Ciety.” Miller Sault or hata Bs ■ MAGICIANS OF BA Pius The Famous ADDED ATTRAi §§8m£SS8S888SBI BBS .v> < w v Sx-Sw TAMU SPECIAL ATTRACTION G. Rollie White Coliseum r Thursday, Feb. 15, 1973 — 8:00 p. m. RESERVED SEATS — $3.50 & $31 GENERAL ADMISSION A&M Student & Date .... $2.00 each Patron $2.50 each Child - 12 & under $1.50 each Tickets &; Information - call MSC Student Program Office — 845-4671 The A closed f to ab Son, cha Bourse . bounced Dona! inal plai holes oj Ration p rOnditioi tnd nec tire 18-1 FLYING IS A LOT OF HOT AIR The ! -lecture p.m. 1 | the Ch. Guest Frederi profess< technic Bring This Picture For A Free Introductory Ride twill dis chanics The 1 He, not TAMU Who st liaison Welch Dr. ] : more t and arl | theNe- previov | researc Melbou enna. I 1929 f His polyme istry, pointe< Dr. of “Rh “Colloi \ and “1 I-