■hmhhbhhhbhrh
ONNTE HILLHOUSE, right. Class of '69 at A&M and brother of the late Steve Hill-
1462. (Ill
:»ll R. I “P’
id
ijngford receives
lemorial award
Jim Langford, a junior short-
op from Texas City, is the
cipient of the first Steve Hill-
rase Memorial Baseball Scholar-
wagOD, I
latic,
845-1
id
oor
T
nd Mon
'“"l Pi.
h
The scholarship was donated by
group of local businessmen in
lU emory of Steve Hillhouse, for-
er Aggie pitching great who
air-coili ed Oct. 29, 1969, of injuries
J2( lifered in an automobile acci-
4 barns mt,
•d Moton
12.
The donors are A. W. (Head)
avis, attorney; Dick Peacock,
;er 5p ‘ mer of Shipley Donuts; Travis
ryan, Jr., president of First
ational Bank; W. C. (Bill)
avis, district judge; Frank Lit
re!, rancher; and B. D. Moore,
vner of Bryco, Inc.
Hillhouse was known as the
exas Killer” in his years as an
ggie hurler. From 1964-66, the
^ft-handed Hillhouse defeated
exas six times against one de
nt. One of the victories was a
5 COUPE
i. AM-Fl
fact*
ir lac
719T.
with ran
lor. IV 1
Id
- nitout, the first pitched against
exas in 199 games.
He was named Sophomore Play-
r of the Year and Player of
ie Year in the Southwest Con-
erence.
Langford transferred from San
acinto Junior College and will
tart his first varsity season at
S27 cu it.
■s
ill
.Id, 10,W
750. $
lift!
iteraent
e Swiss?
nth the!
ultii
ed guet.
a PFLP
here tl» ouse, who was an outstanding pitcher on the Aggie baseball team in the mid 1960’s pre-
nly that >nts the first Steve Hillhouse Memorial baseball scholarship to Jim Langford, a junior
:ed. Hi tm Texas City. Looking on is A<&M baseball Coach Tom Chandler. The scholarship was
be » mated by a group of local businessmen. (Photo by Steve Bryant)
y tak
A&M sports news and notes...
DeNiro’s number
retired this year
By CLIFFORD BROYLES
Battalion Sports Editor
No. 89, one that for the past two seasons identified one
of the outstanding defensive players in the country, the late
Mike DeNiro, will not be worn by a Texas Aggie this season.
This would have been the two time All-Southwest
Conference defenisve end’s senior season with the Aggies. He
was killed in an auto accident last January.
Coach Gene Stallings gives credit to Assistant Head
Coach Elmer Smith for the fact that the Aggies usually have
an outstanding punter each year. The list of great punters
includes Phil Scoggin, Steve O’Neal and now Jimmy Sheffield
and Mitch Robertson.
Although both have been punting exceptionally this fall,
Sheffield will probably do most of the punting.
Defensive guard Van Odom claims that sophomore
running back Brad Dusek is harder to tackle than Steve
Worster of the University of Texas at Austin, but added that
Worster was a powerful blocker.
“Blocking is my big weakness, something I’m going to
have to work on and improve,” Dusek said.
Dusek, being issued the no. 44, last worn by Heisman
Trophy winner John David Crow in 1957, said, “I feel greatly
honored. Maybe someday I can do justice to it.”
Jack Kovar, starting center for the past three years on
the Aggie football team and winner of the Aggie Heart Award
last year, came to A&M without a scholarship. Now that he
has gone another non-scholarship athlete, is a top candidate
for his position. Mike Park is a sophomore from Huntville
who was red-shirted last year.
Bruce and Boice Best, sophomore brothers on the Aggie
football team, are not twins as has been often publicized.
Bruce, a candidate for the defensive line or linebacker, was
born March 28, 1950, and Boice, the number one left
defensive guard, was bom May 23, 1951.
There may be little home town flare in the fight for two
positions on the A&M squad this fall. Max Bird and Barb
Hinnant, who are battling for the right defensive end spot,
are both from Amarillo Tasocsa High School and Joey Herr
and Tommy Goodwin, both split ends, are from Fort Worth
Eastern Hills.
The Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band directed by Col. E. V.
Adams will be on hand for nine of the 11 Aggie games. Only
the Ohio State and Michigan games will miss the pure version
of the “Aggie War Hymn” this fall. They will be making then-
first trip to LSU in several years this season.
Dave Elmendorf, the Aggies prize defensive back and
baseball player can’t really decide on which sport he likes
best.
“In the fall I like football and in the spring I like
baseball.”
The Aggies will go to the airways tonight and Friday
night as two area television stations will present their
one-hour shows on the Southwest Conference football.
KCEN-TV, Channel 6 in Waco will have its hour long special
tonight at 9 p.m. and KTRK-TV Channel 13 in Houston will
have its show at 9 p.m. Friday.
Coach Gene Stallings’ weekly radio show will be heard
on radio station KORA in Bryan locally each Saturday at
11:45 a.m.
ISTERS
toKteJj® t«M next spring’.
10 KUSI*;’
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Loupotilj
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PALACE
Br«an'2'$#79
NOW SHOWING
Nominee Best Picture
“Z”
“uS
“SS
books i 1
MS
mtpm
Today—1:45-4:15-6:45-9:15
Clint Eastwood
In
“KELLY’S HEROES’
Still 1 '
'to <
a rm<>0;
rand 8,
rinatS'
yed
austs
*rs,
aps.
■eded
I ex-
rs
tors
ts
Tex3 s
QUEEN
last nite _ 7:15 - 9 as
Adult Art Series
“FAIRY TALES FOR
ADULTS”
i'|ii. ar c nc.'^n
)fcyiVA>r"
■i6MN B 12 Yf ACS' VRIY
^ST SCREEN AT 8:00 P. M.
“M.A.S.H.”
At 10:30 p. m.
“SECRET LIFE OF AN
AMERICAN WIFE”
^ST SCREEN AT 8:15 P. M.
tell them willie
BOY IS HERE”
With Robert Redford
At 10:25 p. m.
“CHANGE OF HABIT”
CIRCLE
TONITE AT 8:00 P. M.
jJPPOSE THEY GAVE A
m & NOBODY CAME”
With Tony Curtis
At 10:05 p. m.
“HOW SWEET IT IS”
FLOWERS ^
Complete Store
Baby Albums - Party Goods
Unusual Gifts
Aggieland Fl6wer & Gift Shoppe
209 University Drive
College Station 846-5825
TIME HAS
RUN OUT!
:■ ■ ■. :
AGGIES
.
■ HB
f
Have You Picked Up Your
Reserve Seat Tickets For
Town Hall Yet?
. ■/ ' ' ' '
, •.v-,' ■ . .
.
For Only $3.50 You:
-get choice reserve seats (every other row reserved for students) that are yours alone
—get comfortable seats with backs
—avoid standing in long lines
—have more time to wine and dine your date before the show
—no need to arrive until showtime
Your date’s season ticket is only $7.50
PICK THEM UP NOW
_
m m m m
ORDER TOWN HALL
■
ROTARY SEASON
mmmm
TICKETS NOW!
REASON
NOW!
Town Hall & Artist Showcase
| THE ORIGINAL CASTE PLUS
PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC
. . SEPT.11
ALEGRIA ARCE—PIANIST
OCT. 6
GLENN YARBROUGH
OCT. 9
PAUL MAURIAT
. . . OCT. 30
JOY DAVIDSON-SOPRANO
NOV. 3
MICHAEL LORIMER—GUITARIST
. . . JAN. 19
JULLIARD STRING QUARTET
FEB. 9
FRED WARING SHOW
(crossover)
. . . FEB. 16
DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
. . . MAR. 9
CIVILIAN WEEKEND
.. .APR.24
LAST DAY TO ORDER!
Rotary Series
THE DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SEPTEMBER 29, 1970
GIRO AND HIS BALLET FLAMENCO
OCTOBER 19, 1970
PAUL MAURIAT AND HIS ORCHESTRA
OCTOBER 30, 1970
crossover
THE FRED WARING SHOW
FEBRUARY 16, 1971
1776
MARCH 7, 1970 (8:30 pm)
ORDER BLANK
Order No.
From
For office use
Address
No. and St.
City and State
Zip Code
Telephone
Series Ticket Desired (please check) Town Hall and Artist Showcase / / Rotary Series / /
For Rotary Tickets: $16.50 each
Please Check seating preference:
Area A
Area B
Area C
Area D
Area E
Area F
C
F
B
E
A
D
Bryan Civic Auditorium
Stage
For Town Hall Tickets:
Indicate Seating Preference:
Main Floor / / G-
Rollie
West Balcony/ / White
Town Hall Ticket Prices Below:
A&M Student w/activity card $3.50
A&M Student Date or Spouse $7.50
A&M Faculty or Staff $11.50
Patron $13.50
Enclosed is a stamped, self-addressed envelope and $
in the order received.
season reserved seats at
Make checks payable to:
Texas A&M University
Mail orders to:
Memorial Student Center
Student Programs Office
P. O. Box 5718-College Sta.
For information call:
845-4671
each. Tickets will be filled
,;4: , . ; ■■ :: / : ;. v ; ; i;'.; ; i; v ■