'.V ?■*•*•*• * • •*« -• * ' V* v.wv*. * • -*
stroturf Could Be In A&M’s Future
11T Richard Campbell
[talion Sports Editor
\U students may buy tickets
the Texas A&M-Rice game
Worldi inning at 8 a.m. Thursday
Fexas Ii he athletic department tick-
i a men office.
ating at Rice Stadium is on
iber of i first-come, first-served basis
the regular classification
edure of picking up tickets
;d to |
dans to
Univei
id if lit
'larship,
r until
go toE:
imissioi
f Juris[i|
rsity.
not be necessary.
i^stroturf is definitely the
off of the future,” Coach Gene
J lings said Tuesday at his
efkly press conference.
Of course, that brought the
editable question from the panel
iports writers of whether or
t Texas A&M was considering
ng the artificial turf in Kyle
l Bowlin# Heads
pirn
htramural Play
in tke
e deidliit
i publiaa
LLEGE
ictoral D((
one-pin bowl-off win by
fCEOFflJipany D-2's Jeff Scott, Bill
id Don Switzer high-
ted early week intramural
fS v ity which also saw L-l cap-
the Class B basketball title
E-2’s dozenth straight vic-
S GU>'[
A TORE
8:15 li
lant Son
Colltft
imimtiot
end of Jt
Hutorj
ind 12,1
)tn 20i R
iter for
ital offit
m., Mm
.minttin
iior stsi
cheduM
m. ini
ig. Stm
in the Cl
her It,
' rr.rr. "•
Field.
“No, not right now,” Stallings
replied. “If I had my choice I
would build a new athletic dormi
tory, one that would house all
of our athletes and not just the
football players like Henderson
Hall does now.”
Stallings took a poll of his own
gridders in Monday’s practice to
determine just exactly how they
felt about playing on the astro
turf in Razorback Stadium.
“They were in favor of it about
four to one,” he said, “but our
defensive secondary didn’t like it
because of the traction problems.
The offensive man knew what he
was going to do and he could
make his cuts on pass routes
better than he normally would.”
“I do think that the astroturf
cott, Bettes and Switzer eked
kegling decision over a scram-
g G-2 trio that earlier Mon-
had squeezed by Squadron 12
m 11-pin margin. G-2, Squad-
12 and C-l tied for their
pie title.
•2 led D-2 by 16 pins after
first game of their playoff,
)ite Switzer’s 191 game. By
sixth frame of the second
however, it looked like
lid win over G-2 with D-2
►ying a 50-pin margin. After
and the points
died, it was found that D-2
by a narrow 927-926.
ad Racing Is
finitely Cushy
was over
N OF _
CORDS
TbujJ
raduate
cademit
lety-fivt
assed U
riod og
d in u:
ireraent
gulatiot
le ring'
lilding,
to dettn [ever in the history have in-
be ukn lational road racers had things
awiini cush y ! The reason is the Ca-
iffice n ian-American Challenge Cup
2 8 ; i |pr a million dollars in prize
iey.
may take the rewards
ey were sundry) of Denis
Ime at the Klondike 200 at
ondton, Canada, as
|ple. For driving his Group
ren Chevrolet to victory at
t Can-Am stop, the spoils of
ph for New Zealand’s Denis
as follows:
v, mm-' 24 pounds of solid gold.
iding. I
.•00-3:0!
should* accessory money,
t be!t ®n a smooch from a sexy little
race queen
m 8:00
h Frid-
ninatioi
ry snd
Noveml
ie Bioli
2) An added bonus of $1,250 in
sheet !«l
BuildiiUj
8 ,umwil) A warm handshake from the
Lieutenant Governor of Al
berta.
a Alas, not even a smoothie like
Dr. Ri; dme would try to smuggle four
Id bricks past customs men, so
i960,i; mny traded them for a piece of
^thfl per he could fold into his wal-
<l a« 0, . It was negotiable for $10,000.
JCE
ib
roup e
i-8051
Cars
yment
r l
Bukt
Park!!
-130!
l(i>l
lie
branit
iginat*
-veil
lausl- 1
ers,
RIPS'
eeded
) ei
NOTICE
hereby given that application
as made on the 21st day of
:tober, 1969, by the Western
nion Telegraph Company to
Federal Communications
immission to close the tele-
aph office, located at Memo-
! Student Center, Texas A&M
allege Campus, College Sta-
on, Texas, and to provide serv-
« Jfrom United Cab Company,
•3 South Texa|S Street, College
tation, Texas which therefore
^ill be the office of the tele-
raph company. If the applica-
on is granted counter accept-
ce and delivery service at
'liege Station will be available
ram 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon-
ay through Friday, 7:30 a.m.
12 noon Saturday and closed
unday through United Cab
ampany, 603 South Texas
treet, College Station, Texas,
cceptance and delivery service
1 telephone will be available
irough the Western Union of-
ce at Bryan, Texas which ob-
erves open hours from 7:30
•m. to 8 p.m. Monday through
tiday, 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon
aturday and closed Sunday,
iny member of the public de
ring to protest or support the
lasing of this office may com-
lunicate in writing with the
cderal Communications Com-
lission, D. C. 20554 on or be-
are November 18, 1969.
tors
Jaclt
Ead
■ts
Tes*
Idole-lHaan
SHOES
umbersfitp men’s! to ear
329 UniversTty Drive 713/846-2706
College Station, Texaa 77840
D-2 now meets Squadron 8 to
determine A-l’s opponent for the
championship.
Company E-2 made it a totally
frustrating day for G-2, winning
a flag football game by 12-6 for
12 straight successes over a two-
year stretch and a first-round
playoff berth against L-l. Squad
ron 1 took an important decision,
8-0, over also undefeated Squad
ron 2. In other games, Squadron
4 dumped Squadron 3, 12-6, and
B-l just got by B-l, 7-6.
L-l frosh cagers led all the
way in soundly thumping F-2,
57-33. F-2’s Charles Cole, one of
the highest scorers in the league,
was held to 15 points while John
Gray and Clarence Laskowskie
had 22 and 20, respectively, for
L-l. Barry Bauerschlag’s outfit
also had Robert Gootee, David
Wray and Laurence Martin on the
championship team. The five-man
squad played the title game with
no substitute help.
was a definite advantage for Ar
kansas,” he said. “Our kids just
weren’t used to it, they weren’t
real sure about it.”
Stallings singled out Jim Park
er, Mike Fields, Joe Shaw, and
Leonard Forey in the offensive
line for their play, especially
their blocking on runs.
“But no one really blocked well
on our passes,” he said. “And our
defense didn’t play well at all.
Our linebackers didn’t get enough
depth on passes, our secondary
didn’t break for the ball when it
was thrown, and Arkansas got
outside our containment.”
Others singled out for their
play were Larry Stegent, who
rushed for 128 yards on 25 car
ries, Barney Harris, who caught
six for 110 and broke Bob Long’s
all-time A&M receiving mark,
Ross Brupbacher, Marc Black,
and Steve Burks.
Talk then turned to the subject
of football teams playing eleven
games a season in the future
instead of just ten and Stallings
again had definite ideas.
“I’ve always said that I am
for playing 11 games, because
of the financial boost it would
provide,” he said.
When asked about the proposal
made by Texas Tech Coach J. T.
King to divide the Southwest
Conference and have divisional
playoffs, Stallings said that al
though he had not studied the
proposal, he was definitely not
for it.
Southern Methodist has 16 of
their 22 starters back from last
year’s 8-3 team including Chuck
Hixson, the top passer in the
country. Daryl Doggett is the
conference’s top rusher and soph
omore Gary Hammond is the top
receiver.
The Aggies came out of the
Arkansas game with only a smat
tering of bumps and bruises with
no new serious injuries.
“We’re going to be alright for
Saturday,” Stallings said, “in
fact, we should be in our best
physical condition of the year.”
■;
wmmm i
HARNEY HARRIS
Player of the Week
Senior Barney Harris is the Batt’s seventh Player Of The Week
and he earned the award for his play against the Arkansas Razorbacks.
Harris, a 6-2, 196-pounder split end, became A&M’s all time pass
receiving leader with six catches for 110 yards. He now has 84
receptions for 1,225 yards in his career, bettering the previous mark of
79 held by Bob Long, who graduated last year.
The San Antonio MacArthur product was an all-state quarterback
in high school, all-state in baseball, and all-district in basketball. He
successfully made the transformation from thrower to receiver after his
freshman year at A&M.
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, November 5, 1969 College Station, Texas
Page 5
Would You Believe?
Fresh From The Gulf
OYSTERS
on the half-shell
or fried to order
Served Right Here on the Campus
5 to 7 each evening at the famous Oyster Room MSC Cafeteria
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.
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