THE BATTALION TUESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1974 Page 5 ill P' 3ns that! ■e the J sli "and and ra;‘ al,” said! sx life a good,, )owell, ‘I II prodyJ n see, a j result the caussj about mship," | 'av e to k :ss youtli >r matetl low relatj he worn bout pred i ever iu loved j ist this a yself 1 • Girls, dl our word! er,” he i f charact n on the J aid, “but] e of sex.' Ags stage comeback to defeat Owls Record crowd watches Knowles, Floyd guide A&M victory By KEVIN COFFEY Sports Editor Everything necessary for a classic Southwest Conference bas ketball game was present in G. Rollie White Coliseum Saturday night. A record crowd of 8,140, mixed with a late stage A&M comeback, spelled a hardfought 80-79 Aggie victory over the Rice Owls. The Ags,didn’t get a piece of the lead until just 2:24 remained with Rice leading by as many as nine midway through the final period. Architecture and Engineering Students For all class needs be sure and check with ENGINEER ING & OFFICE SUPPLY CORPORATION. 402 West 25th St. 823-0939 We have a complete line of engineering and architect supplies, transfer letters and all types of blueline, sepia, and offset printing. We are making a special offer on the following Rocket Erasing Machines Reg. $31.50 Sale $25.00 Rapidography Pen Sets (7 Pen Sets) Reg. $35.00 Sale $28.00 Designer I Drafting Table Reg. $57.75 Sale $46.50 In the end it was Randy Know les and Mike Floyd that put the finishing blows to the fiesty Owls of Coach Don Knodel. Knowles, with another big sec ond half effort, hit a three point play with 27 seconds remaining to give the Ags an 80-76 lead. Floyd showed signs of breaking a mid-season slump that has hounded the 5-10 junior for the last two weeks. He hit 11 of his 17 points in the second half while doling out three assists. Knowles, on the other hand, kept the Ags in the ball game. The Geneva, Ohio native has made a habit of rallying the Ags in the second half as he pushed over the 20 point barrier for the fourth straight game with late surges. Scoring just six points in the first half, Knowles added 18 in the stretch for 24 tallies. The score was knotted six times in the second half but Rice opened a five point bulge with four min utes remaining. Knowles and Floyd then match ed buckets as the lead continued to see-saw. “Floyd hurt us with his penetra- ational sc aternity : a pte Jan. 31, idder Tot ts in diversity i Everyont cer to 1m: ty with will run I Feb. 5. T ired to w I Bought RESERVE LIFE Because Joe Arcimiega It’s What You Put In Reserve That Counts Bob Threadgill Reserve Life Co. 822-7341 P 0 I pent house 1 Located at Plantation Oaks Apts, above the leasing office. Now has their own disc jockey to play your records by request. LADIES (UNESCORTED)—ALL DRINKS HALF PRICE—ALL OF THE TIME. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL Through February ON ALL BAR BRANDS tions and Knowles’ three-pointer was the final blow,” said Knodel. “We did everything but win.” The often controversial Aggie crowd drew nothing but praise from the Rice mentor. “The crowd was great and very enthusiastic,” Knodel said. “I am glad they thought enough about Rice University to come out.” Floyd was effervescent after the contest. “I just had to break out of this slump and get a few breaks,” the Aggie guard said. “I don’t know what I did any different but it sure felt good.” Jerry Mercer battled Rice’s Danny Carroll on the boards all night in a physical game that saw 52 personal fouls whistled. Mercer grabbed 15 carroms to Carroll’s 12 leading A&M to a 49-38 rebound advantage. Mercer tallied 14 points. John Thornton added 10 points and nine rebounds to the balanced Aggie attack. Cedric Joseph hit seven points, Charlie Jenkins four along with a game high five as sists, C. W. Guthrie three and Mike Johnson two. Carroll led the Rice scoring with 20 points. Scott Fisher added 18, Charles Daniels 14, John Kabbes 12 and Tim Moriarty 11 as nine players hit double figures. Tonight the Ags are back on the road, visiting Texas in Austin. The Longhorns are the surprise team of the conference. After posting a 1-11 in pre-conference action, Texas rolled to three straight SWC victories before falling to loop leader Texas Tech Saturday. While the Ags have not lost a home game this season, the road has been less than kind. A&M is 3-6 away from home, 0-2 in con ference play. Texas is led by super senior Larry Robinson. Robinson sat out conference action last year be cause of a knee injury. He proved he is healthy again as he hit 38 against the tough Red Raider de fense. Game time is 7:35 p. m. SWC standings Conf. AH Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Texas Tech 4 0 1.000 11 5 .688 R. A. P Texas 3 Texas A&M 2 Baylor 2 Arkansas 2 TCU 1 Rice 1 SMU 1 x-Houston 0 .750 4 12 .250 2 .600 10 6 .625 2 .500 9 6 .600 2 .500 6 10 .375 3 .250 7 8 .467 3 .250 7 10 .412 3 .250 6 10 .375 0 .000 11 6 .647 JERRY MERCER (42) AND RANDY KNOWLES go up to block a shot in Saturday’s 80-79 victory over Rice. However good his intentions may have been, Knowles drew a foul on the play as he missed the ball and struck the Rice player’s wrist instead. (Photo by Rodger Mallison) PEANUTS Charles Schulz Center 6-0075 | f>EVFvaoob.e.i-^c Monday All Collins 75c Tuesday All Vodka Drinks 75c Wednesday All Scotch Drinks 75c Thursday All Bourbon Drinks 75c ' You KNOU WHAT'S DEPRESSING? , IVE PlAYEP A LOT OF SPORTS, RIGHT ? x-Not competing: for SWC title. Last Week’s Results Sunday—Rice 77, Arkansas 69. Tuesday—Arkansas 89, SMU 88 ; Baylor 75, TCU 56; Texas 82, Rice 71 ; Texas Tech 63, Texas A&M 62. 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If you qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps’ Platoon Leaders Class. You’ll also be earning a Marine officers com mission through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia. Talk to the Marine officer who visits your campus. looking for a few good men. pic EAT IN OR CARRY OUT FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 846-2512 TEXAS A&M STUDENTS — Meet Captain Lucas at the Memorial Student Center, 29 - 31 January & 1 February from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM CAVATINI IS HERE!