Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Thursday, October 30, 1969 BUSIER AGENCY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. S523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846*3708 GOT A DATE FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME (OR WANT A DATE) BUT NO DOUGH Then see us for a personal loan Build your credit for future use UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY 317 Patricia (North Gate) College Station, Texas Tel: 846-8319 Aggie Fish Take On Owlets in Houstoi Get Involved Apply for the Houston Police Academy A career where the action is...with a future as bright as your own efforts make it. Send for more information about a career as a Houston Police Officer. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO: Houston Police Academy 61 Reisner Street Houston, Texas 77002 Name. Address. City .State. By Mike Wright Assistant Sports Editor The Texas A&M Fish travel to Houston tonight to take on the Rice Owlets in Rice Stadium at 7:30. The Fish are following close to last year’s pattern of capitalizing on the opposing team’s offensive mistakes to take a perfect 2-0 record into the game. The 1968 Fish intercepted 12 passes, recovered seven fumbles, and blocked two punts on the way to a 5-0 record. This years defense is running ahead of that pace with seven interceptions, three fumble recoveries, and a blocked punt after two games. Seaver Wins Young Award By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK ) — Tom Seav er of the New York Mets, the major leagues’ top winning pitch er with a 25-7 record, was named Wednesday winner of the Na tional League Cy Young Award as the outstanding pitcher in the league. Seaver received all but one of the 24 votes. Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer of the Baseball Writers Associa tion of America announced the tabulation of the votes by a 24- man panel including two writers from each league city. Phil Niekro, the Atlanta knuckleball artist, received the other vote. He had a 23-13 rec ord for the Braves. Seaver, 24, who led the amaz ing Mets to their first pennant and World Series championship, was the first Met ever to win the award and the first New Yorker since Whitey Ford of the Yankees in 1961. Don New- combe of the old Brooklyn Dodg ers was the first Cy Young win ner in 1956 and Bob Turley of the Yankees took it in 1958. The 1968 winner was Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cards, who also was named the league’s Most Valuable Player. Seaver is believed to be in the running for the MVP honors to be announced later. Fish coach Jim Keller has been well pleased with the play of his defense. “The defense played a lot better against Baylor. We’ve had real good play from the de fensive line, the linebackers and the secondary,” said Keller. Keller expects a tough game from the Owlets. “Rice has a big team with good speed,” Kel ler said. “They have a good pass ing game, and Ronnie Arceneaux is a fine receiver. We will have to play better than we did in the first two games to win.” The Fish offense has been overpowering in the first half, but has yet to score in the sec ond half. “We’ve had the same problem in the second half in both games,” Keller said. “We have to eliminate our mistakes like interceptions and fumbles. Vance Kerbow ran well against Baylor, and Lex James has played two good games at quar terback. Our offensive line blocked a lot better against Bay lor.” The offensive backfield has James at quarterback, Kerbow at tailback, Jimmy Aycock at fullback, and Tommy Goodwin at wingback. The line has John Swedeen at split end with Hom er May and Thomas Burke at tight end. The tackles are Mike Faulkner and Herman Mauch with Fred Placke and Eddie Hooper at guards. Buster Calla way started the guard slot against TCU, then moved to cen ter in the Baylor game after Robert Gerasimowicz was in jured in practice. Brad Dusek has been the all- around standout for the fish. He has intercepted two passes, re covered a fumble, and returned nine punts for 98 yards on de fense while rushing for one touchdown, hitting on one of two passes and handling all the punt ing on offense. The Fish return home against the Texas Tech Picadors Nov. 6 before closing the season against the Texas Yearlings in Austin Nov. 21. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED Thinking about a career after graduation? Who will you work for? Where will you live? The Dallas Chamber of Commerce invites you to register now for the Dallas Opportunities Conference (Operation Native Sons) to be held December 29-30 at the Apparel Mart, 2300 Stemmons Freeway. There you will find more than 100 employers under one roof interested in you and your future. Many of them do not recruit on your campus. This will be your chance to see the full range of job opportunities available in Dallas. Job offers will be made on the spot in many instances. You can register to talk with as many as 14 companies in one day. Hitch your wagon to the rising Dallas star. Here’s why — 42 of the top 100 Texas corpo rations are based in Dallas; 29,400 new jobs were created in Dallas last year; a national business newsletter predicts Dallas will be the fourth fastest growing area in the nation during the next 15 years (surpassing any other city in Texas or the South). Dallas is a young person’s town — geared to the needs and wants of the young profes sional. It’s nothing to see an under-30 holding a key executive job with a large company in Big D. And after hours there are swinging night life, lakes and parks, shows, great shopping, big league sports; and a complete round of activities for the young. The first step on the road to a successful future in Dallas is to fill out the coupon below and mail today or see your placement office. Operation Native Sons Dallas Chamber of Commerce Fidelity Union Tower Dallas, Texas 75201 Please mail me additional information. Name Address. City. State, Register by November 20 to select your schedule of interviews. Dallas Opportunities Conference Battalion Picks GAME John Platzer Mike Wright David Middle- brooke Richard Campbell Guest Picker Mr. X Da!: I Mays! A&M vs. Ark. Ark. A&M Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. ml Baylor vs. TCU TCU TCU TCU TCU TCU TCU Bayl. Rice vs. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Teck SMU vs. Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas iJ Cal. vs. USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC Mich. St. vs. Ind. Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. M Missouri vs. Kan. St. Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Mia Auburn vs. Fla. Auburn Auburn Auburn Fla. Auburn Fla. Auka Ga. vs. Tenn. Tenn. Ga. Ga. Ga. Tenn. Tenn. Tei . ... LSU vs. Miss. LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU ISC Miami vs. Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Hois Neb. vs. Colo. Neb. Colo. Neb. Colo. Colo. Neb. Colo. Last Week 9-3 7-5 7-5 8-4 8-4 5-7 6-6 Season 50-17 47-20 46-21 45-22 45-22 44-23 43-21 Dt ttal Seek nsi' ider • si ne< ■ac; Sena Iport Applications Here For NSF Fellowships Applications are now being ac cepted for 1970-71 National Sci ence Foundation graduate fellow ships, announced Graduate Dean George W. Kunze. Dr. Kunze said the fellowships are being offered for advanced study in the basic and applied sciences, the social sciences and in the history and philosophy of science. Deadline for submitting appli cations is Dec. 5, 1969, with an nouncement of awards made March 15, 1970. Dean Kunze said applications may be obtained from the Fel lowship Office, National Re search Council, 2101 Constitu tion Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20418. Stipends for NSF graduate fellowships range from $2,400 for first-year study to $2,800 for the concluding year. Allowances include $500 per year for each dependent. Applicants must be U. S. citi zens or nationals and have been admitted to graduate status by the institute they select or will have been so admitted prior to the start of their tenures. Cash for Your Used Books LOUPOT’S Book Store ited t he ec, pa II be dV \\i3iLITY GApv/rTH J all this oppofirruorry jaiz . CONOCO S. NOT JUST SEevlOE STATIONS. WE'eElNJ PETROLEUM. COAL, PLANT FOODS, CHEMICALS • ik! 79 coukyrRies. WHAT'S. Youfc SPECIALTY? _ J WELL, TO TELL YOU THE. TRUTH The j n by ad Y ursdi t ah 'We Js foi 21s sen aft ;h. ] liough, used f [The i jlieh a cei ether Torn ich j it, fi °S's wi T do fore,” h ha’ oubt.” 1 MAJORED Ik) PICCOLO / Who knows ... we may form a company band. 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