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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1970)
. . .w..".*' • ' - .'..V V,V.'. . 1 „v.vv’A’py* . . • • t\ — I <D eveRLey OttALey] '.W.V '4 P : ' . ; * ' •' v/ 4 . , \ . ■ : ■ ;v 'X In Demand! Chevron Weave Sleeveless Dacron Polyester knit with long tunic top, tab belted to the side, and straight leg pants. Wonderfully machine washable! Navy, red & white. Sizes 8 to 16. WE SELL TRAVEL, TOO! Call 823-0961 Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Tuesday, February 3, 1970 4 Aggies Named To A cadem ic Team I knew Mike DeNiro. Yes, I knew Mike DeNiro. Not the ordinary, backslapping way but in a way’that is far more accurate. I knew what he stood for and how he stood for it. This slump-shouldered football jock was in one of my classes when I was a junior, and more often than not his seat in class was empty as the semester wore on. This was okay, though, because he was a freshman football star and everyone expected them to have a hard time making classes during (Continued on Page 5) All Southwest Conference de fensive backs Dave Elmendorf of Texas A&M and Terry Stew art of Arkansas head the 1969 SWC All-Academic team an nounced Saturday. The two full offensive and de fensive squads, plus eight hon orable mention players, represent every school in the conference. Elmendorf, the Aggie football and baseball standout, holds a near perfect 3.9 grade point av erage out of a possible 4.0. Stew art maintained a 3.52 average in chemical engineering while play ing a leading role in Arkansas’ outstanding season that was cap ped by an appearance in the Sug ar Bowl on New Year’s Day. Stewart also won the NCAA Dis- AT HIS BEST Mike DeNiro administers a coup-de-grace to Rice quarterback Stable Vincent. Opposing quarterbacks often had a itching feeling in their backside due to some blind-side hitting —a DeNiro speciality. (Photo by Pat Harris) THURSDAY NIGHT BUFFET M.S.C. Dining Room Candlelight and Live Music Beginning February 5 $2.75 per Person 5:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. MENU Steamboat Round of Beef Au Jus Baked Virginia Ham Beef Stroganoff w/Noodles Shrimp Creole w/Rice Party Fried Chicken Mussels on the Half Shell Potatoes Au Gratin Buttered Peas and Carrots Boston Baked Beans w/Brown Bread Assorted Condiments Tossed Green Salad - Oil & Vinegar Cole Slaw - Apple Sauce Mandarin Orange Marshmallow Salad Assorted Jello Molds Waldorf Salad - Potato Salad w/Egg 3 Bean Salad Macaroni Salad Dessert from the Table with Assorted Cream and Fruit Pies Cake - Cheese Cake Rolls - Butter - Tea - Coffee trict 6 (Southwestern U. S.) scholar-athlete scholarship for post-graduate study. Arkansas and A&M also had the greatest representation on the 22-man first team with four each. TCU, Baylor and SMU placed three each, Texas and Rice two each and Texas Tech one. Others who were consensus all conference as well as all-aca demic are Bill Burnett, Arkansas’ record-setting touchdown produc er and the Southwest Confer ence’s leading rusher in 1969; TCU guard James Ray, who maintained a 3.2 average in math; and A&M linebacker Buster Adami, who holds a 3.2 political science average and won the 1969 Kern Tipps Award, given for scholarship, athletics and citizenship. Other players who averaged 3.5 or better (the equivalent of an “A” average) were Rice quar terback Stable Vincent, 3.5 in commerce; and A&M tackle Randy Maddox, 3.5 in economics. Steve Lubbehusen of A&M had a 3.1 in finance. Sophomore quarterbacks also proved as adept in the classroom as on the field. In addition to Vincent, his teammate Phillip Wood was honorable mention and TCU’s Steve Judy made the first offensive team with a 3.07 aver age in Business. Texas’ national championship Longhorns contributed two play ers to the defensive unit — arch itectural engineering major Bill Zapalac, an outstanding defen sive end who maintained a 3.3 average, and linebacker Scott Henderson, 3.2 in government. Business proved the most pop ular field among the scholar- athletes with eight of the first teamers in that field. There are three math majors, three in the sciences and engineering, and one each in economics, pre-med, phys ical education, liberal arts, gov ernment, anthropology and politi cal science. And one, Dicky Grigg, is a two-day performer off the field, majoring in both math and physics. Tonight on KBTX 6:30 Lancer 7:30 Red Skelton 8:30 Governor & JJ 9:00 Marcus Welby, M.D. 10:00 TX Final News 10:30 Hollywood Palace 11:30 The Detectives PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS football te wasn ivere. As DeNiro’s ibout sc An can atte: this stoc it was t the Agg ms twi< jefensiv Dei passenge one of tl Thi "s wor ms one HMDe] This is the dawning of the Age of Security Today’s college student is on to the future. He understands the importance of having financial security. And he’ll start to plan for it now. By investing in a life insurance program that provides for now, and the future. At Provident Mutual we have the precise program for college students. The earlier you start, the less it costs. And the more security you’ll have a chance to build. Give us a call. Or stop by our campus office. Make this the dawning of your Age of Security. America years at when h( hoy care He spirit, a DeNiro 1 I k ootball shine, w concern: Army g; across t Columb of kiddi but he ti Aft because hemorra his play Tei badly ei ended, effective him bae magnific De even the of him football five any Because 1 will rei LORD JEFF TOWNSMINE / BRYAN. 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