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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1970)
Page 8 College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 21, 1970 THE BAT f PERFECT FOLLOW THROUGH by place kicker Pat McDermott on extra point try as ball leaves for the area beyond the uprights on a PAT after Brad Dusek’s touchdown against TCU. Dusek’s one-yard run was set up by Leonard Forey’s recovery of a fum bled punt at the Frog 5. Rocky Self holds for McDermott who has kicked 5 field goals and 11 PAT’s this season. (Photo by Steve Bryant) Good effort, but poor DRINK REFRESHING SPRITE - TAB - FRESCA or COKES 6 - Btl Ctn. Limit 3 With $5.00 or More Purchase. Ex cluding Beer & Cigarettes. ICE CREAM FLOUR A. F. Gold Label Vi Gal. Round Shurfine Finest 5 Lb. Bag SHERBERT A. F. «/ 2 Gal. 79c [BREAD sr 9 v/z Lb. Loaves 39c CORN “ Fk 303 !/ Cans 59c COCKTAIL " /I 303 Cans $1 MORTON FROZEN DINNERS Beef Chicken Turkey Salisbury 11-Oz. Each gQQgJ Syptak’s Grade ‘A’ Large Dozen 49c MILK A. F. Home l Act 55c SAUSAGE Ubb! ' a Vienna TISSUE Scott Bathroom 2 M 27t BY MIKE S Battalion St The Midd the most s United Stati foreign serv cer said her Edward L sents the U.! spoke durini Committee f been with tl for 13 years Morocco, Alg Peck said the State D< service is th reporting or New !> execution in TCU loss By JOHN CURYLO Assistant Sports Editor “The effort of the team was good, but the execution was poor. We didn’t improve last week, and we’re losing some of our one-on- one situations. Coach Gene Stallings had this observation about Saturday’s dis appointing loss to TCU at his weekly press conference Tuesday in the Letterman’s Lounge. Find ing few pleasing moments in the 31-15 game, Stallings pointed out a big problem resulting in lack of offensive strength in the past two games for the Aggies. “Our running game would be better if we could eliminate the losses, fumbles, and penalties,” he said. “That way, we could do away with some of the situations we have had: third and nine, sec ond and 14, or third and 11. That’s not a sign of a well-disciplined team, and that’s a reflection on me.” Injuries have played a big part in the fate of the Aggies this year, with ten boys not being able th practice yesterday. Mike Lord was injured when he blocked a TCU punt, which Grady Hoer- mann picked up and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. At first it was feared that he had suffered a broken hip, but X-Rays showed no broken hones. However, it is doubtful that he will be able to play against Baylor. Stallings said that the linebacker was limping around due to a broken toe, and that he could not run well. Injured early in the game was defensive end Todd Christopher, who hurt his knee. He can’t prac tice yet, and the exact extent of his injury is not known. Doug Neill and Ed Ebrom are both hurt by pinched nerves in their necks. Other injured personnel are Gary McCaffrey, Oscar Castillo, Roy Kirkpatrick, Jud Quicksall, Barb Hinnant, and Doug Robbins. Playing for the first time after recovering from an injury Dennis Carruth replaced Lord when he was hurt in the fourth quarter. Stallings was pleased with the performance of Carruth the short time he was in the game. As usual, a bright spot for A&M was the punting of Jimmy Sheffield. Late in the first half, he kicked one that bounced twice in the end zone, and then bounced out to the three yard line, where it was downed by the Aggies. Sheffield has punted 29 times this season, and his average is 39.0 Classes A and C football, Class B horseshoes and Class B basket ball are all having playoffs this week. Final championship games will be held Thursday for foot ball and Wednesday for basket ball and horseshoes in Class B. Last week produced two champ ionships. Davis-G'ary won Class D horseshoes with a perfect 60 rec ord. Law beat Walton 25-22 to win the Class D basketball champion ships. Wednesday will see Squadron 11 playing Squadron 2 in a semi final game in Class A football. The winner will play the winners of L-l and D-2; Squadron 8 and A-l games which were played Tuesday afternoon. The champion ship game will be played Thurs day at 5 p.m. Class C football had four quar terfinal games on Tuesay. Mcln- nis-Electrical Engineering; Tropi- cana-Possada; Keathley- Hughes; yards per kick. “Sheffield punted well, and the coverage was good,” Stallings said. “He kicked it nice and high. You don’t like a guy who kicks it too far. You want good coverage of a high punt, so that you can cause a fumble and prevent a runback.” Quarterback Lex James has been thrown for losses totalling 281 yards while back to pass this year. “Our pass protection has not been good,” Stallings said, “hut part of the problem has been that our receivers have been covered well some of the time.” and Law-Walton. Winners will play the semifinals Wednesday with the final game Thursday aft ernoon. In the semifinals of Class B horseshoes played Tuesday, M-l played A-l and Squadron 11 play ed Squadron 10. The winners will play Wednesday in the final game. On Tuesday night E-l played Squadron 2 in a battle of unbeat- ens in Class B basketball. Squad ron 12 will also play C-2 in semi finals. Wednesday night will see the championship game played. Several sports will have play offs next week according to the intramural office. Class C bowl ing, Class B ping pong and Class D ping pong will all be finishing up next week. October 28 is now the scheduled date for the first powder-puff football game at Texas A&M, the intramural office also said. Playoffs resume in intramurals NOTICE ALL ORGANIZATIONS (Hometown Clubs, Professional Clubs, Etc.) GROUP PICTURES ARE NOW BEING SCHEDULED FOR THE 1971 AGGIELAND AT THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS OFFICE Room 216 SERVICES BUILDING Across from Chemistry Bldg. Pictures will be taken on Monday and Thursday Nights. Price — Full Page — $55.00 V'l Page — $30.00 FRIERS U.S.D.A. Grade ‘A’ WHOLE Cut-Up Fryers Lb. . . . 35c LB. CHUCK ROAST c™: L ,» CHUCK STEAK ^1 A : ,J3t SHOULDER ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice Lb, U.S.D.A. 63c SHOULDER STEAK S A : ,.J3c STEW MEAT u cH S r: ,J! BACON A. F. Sliced Lb. PORK CHOPS Fam " > Pack 69c :65c FRANKS fp Me *‘ i 2 .o,49c SHURFINE HAMS MEATS A * F sliced Bol ° ’ Pickle Olive 5 A. $3.9! .1 i 6-0z. 1 Pkgs. TOMATOESJpT Lb. 25c ORANGES 1Z 5 ZJ9c U.S. No. 1 1 Red RED GRAPES Sw ~* CARROTS Fre8h Lb. 29c 2 Lb,19c ORANGE JUICE SHRIMP GREEN REANS RR0CC01I Giant Size Shurfine 6-Oz. Frozen 11 Cans Shurfine /| 9-Oz. Cut Frozen T" Pkgs. Shurfine Chopped CUP i HIS COUPON WtMMIg GIANT TIDE box 59c 1 With This Coupon & Purchase Of $5.00 or More Ex. Cigs. & Beer. ORR’S SUPER MARKETS Coupon Void After Oct. 24 — 4015 iimieRbiiTJtaifijyyyvmjuil CUP THIS COUPON THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS ith Purchase of $10.00 or More Excluding Cigarettes or Beer. ORR’S SUPER MARKETS Coupon Void After Oct. 24, 1970. lAAAAMl CUP THIS COUPON' KUWUWIM* LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE AND COUPON IN THIS AD STYLE HAIR SPRAY IPANA TOOTH PASTE Reg. 79* Large Size Reg. 85* PRICES GOOD THUR. - FRI. - SAT. OCT 22-23-24. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. bnrs 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 200 E. 24th STREET DOWNTOWN I 3516 TEXAS AVENUE RIDGECREST set shi Than] By CHARLI Battalion Sti The Memo Council and 1 off its newes New Traditi< A&M studenl perform for ation Thanks 23 in the A1 “We’re rei group and fun,” Leilan: more zoology for the grouj “Bob Jarvi he failed to Cadets,” she there were a pecially girls, in singing.” Robert L. ] for the Sing advisor and < month-old, 5 1 Miss Sand< giving progr; public appea: since their f< of last year claims that t eled after group. “We are o songs. Our Tl will have sor A Great Co With Music’, “In all we w 17 songs.” The group ship until E practice each 7:30 to 9:30 Room No. 11 Coliseum. Anyone ini New Traditi Miss Sanders ert L. Boone Oct. 23. THE STAT COUNTY C I, No. the on the day a sent on the c said above rr I hereby DATED l Registration Signature of By: (Signatuu physical TO VOTE must reqi above for certificate