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LOUPOTS
College Station, Texas
Thursday, November 12, 1970
THE BATTALION
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT DIET PLAN
FREE, Texas Grapefruit Diet Plan published by the
Texas Valley Citrus Committee will be given to each
customer Saturday, November 14, and Sunday, Novem
ber 15.
Penistori Cafeteria will be open November 14 from
10:30 a. m. to 1:15 p. m. to serve our friends (who will
come to see us beat Rice.
‘Quality First"
(Fram, A.C.,
Auto-Lite)
ANTI-FREEZE $1.39 gal.
OIL FILTERS y 2 PRICE
TUNE-UP KITS y 2 PRICE
HEAVY DUTY TUBES $1.75
U-OIL-IT AUTO STORE
Rugby club
opens season
ALL MAJOR BRAND MOTOR OILS
805 N. Texas Ave. Bryan
The world has entered a new stage of history,
the age of the maturity of man and the
beginning of a world civilization.
The source of this new development was a
Man who was exiled, tortured, banished and
imprisoned for more than 40 years.
He lived during the last century. His name —
THE LITTLE CULPRIT, SMU’s Gary Hammond (17) car
ries the ball after a pitch out from Gary Carter (11) as
tackle Bill Jackson (76) leads way. Bruce Best (56) is
about to get blocked by Carter. Hammond rushed 36 times
for 190 yards in the Mustangs 6-3 win Saturday in the
Cotton Bowl. (Photo by Steve Baryant)
The Texas A&M Rugby Cliil
runner-up to Texas in the sect
year of play in the Texas Ruglt
Union, begins its third yes
against the Dallas Club Sandai
at 1 p.m. on the Main Drill Fieli
The purpose of this match j
to prepare the team for th
Houston tournament Novemfc
21-22. Though this semester j
only the exhibition season, th
winner of the Houston tourtej
should be in the driver’s seat ft
the crown next spring.
Rugby consists of two conti®.
ous 40-minute halves with 15 met
on each team. The only time tti
clock is stopped is on a very seri.
ous injury; minor ones do itj
count.
The only time a substitution j
made is at half time. Thenonlj
three players can enter the gaut
The scoring is done in th®
ways. Three points are awarid
for a touchdown. Two points an
awarded for the point after con.
version and three points fori
penalty kick, both kicks bavin;
to go between the uprights am
over the crossbar to count.
Rice scouting report.
Owl offense shaky but not defense
Aggies bowl
in Houston
THE GLORY OF GOD
Baha'u'llah is the latest in the succession of Divine
Messengers sent by God since the beginning of
man's existence. He is the Promised One
of all religions. His coming ushers in the Age of
Fulfillment mentioned in all the prophecies
of the past. Baha'u'llah brings God's Plan
for world peace, world justice and world unity.
FOR INFORMATION:
Chapel Reading Room
Every Thursday 8-10 p. m.
846-9793
VICTOR MOORE
Battalion Sports Editor
The two teams in the race for
the bottom in the Southwest Con
ference, will meet head to head
Saturday afternoon as the Rice
Owls square off against the Tex
as Aggies in Kyle Field.
The Rice Owls (2-5), (0-4) are
the only ones keeping the Aggies
company in the cellar, although
their playing is better than their
overall record. Against Arkansas
and Texas, Rice led in each game
at one time, leading Arkansas 14-
3 at half time and Texas 7-3 in
the first quarter. One reason for
the disappointing season, though,
is the teams the Owls played:
Texas (7-0), Arkansas (6-1),
LSU (6-1), Texas Tech (7-2).
The Rice defense is the sur
prise in the conference. They
have caused 16 fumbles, recover
ing 12, and intercepted nine
stray passes. In their play
against Arkansas, they stopped
them with no touchdowns in the
first half and only 82 yards rush
ing with excellent hard nose play
by All-American candidate Roger
Roitch at guard. Backing up
Roitch are rookie linebackers Le-
Roy Breshers and Larry Walling
plus veteran linebacker Dale
Grounds, plus Mike Tyler and
Bucky Allshouse in the secon
dary.
The Owl offense has had its
share of the troubles and then
some. They are just inconsistent
although they sport a 15 points
per game average.
They have been shut out in
three of their seven games. Over
one-half their point production
came in the 42-0, 28-0 wins over
VMI and California respectively.
The running and passing games
have not really clicked for Rice
General Electric^ been
building bigger jet engines
for 30 years.
When are they going
to start building cleaner
jet engines?
Not many people know that
General Electric started building a jet
engine in 1941. America's first jet
engine.
That jet produced only 1200
pounds of thrust.
Our newest jet, for the DC-10,
produces around 50,000 pounds
of thrust.
In the early days of jet aviation,
the important thing was thrust.
But suddenly our skies are filled
with jets. And, suddenly, jet pollution
is a major problem.
General Electric tackjed it head
on when building the DC-10 engines.
And we accomplished two things.
When you see the DC-10 take
to the air, you'll see no black marks
against the sky. Because the engines
make virtually no smoke.
Of course, there's more to jet
exhaust than just smoke. Our goal is
someday to make jets run totally clean.
Another problem with jets is
noise. If you've ever lived anywhere
near an airport, we don't have to
tell you that.
General Electric has been
working on noise, too.
GE was chosen by the federal
government to help solve this
problem for the aviation industry. At
present, we know of no way a
powerful turbofan engine can be
made noiseless. But we've made
progress in that direction.
The DC-10 engines, for instance,
are quieter than any jet engines on
the passenger planes of the Sixties.
Quieter, even though they're more
than three times as powerful.
We have more work to do
before we'll satisfy all the people
concerned about jet pollution,
ourselves included. But because
we've been working at it since the
mid-Fifties, before it was widely
recognized as much of a problem.
we've already crossed some
important hurdles.
Why are we running this ad?
We're running this ad, and
others like it, to tell you the things
General Electric is doing to solve
the problems of man and his
environment today.
The problems concern us
because they concern you. We're a
business and you are potential
customers and employees.
But there's another, more
important reason. These problems
will affect the future of this country
and this planet. We have a stake in
that future. As businessmen. And,
simply, as people.
We invite your comments.
Please write to General Electric,
570 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.
10022.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
this season. The ground game
while respectable is almost all
the offense it has. The passing
game is so poor that the Owls
have only been able to complete
47 of 127 for 579 yards and 12
interceptions in seven games, for
a 83 yards per game passing
average and a .371 completion
average.
Standouts for the offense are
tight end Mike Phillips, who al
though spraining an ankle last
week is expected to play Satur
day, tailback Stable Vincent, who
in 75 carries has raced for 339
yards to lead all Owl runners,
fullback Mike Spruill with 331
yards on 82 carries, quarterback
Philip Wood, who has scrambled
for 394 yards on 93 tries and
thrown 103 times completing 37
for 461 yards.
Bruce Gadd is the backup quar
terback for Wood. Against Ar
kansas he stepped in and com
pleted five of nine for 44 yards.
John Cardwell did a good job
last week, coming off the bench
for injured Vincent to carry the
ball 20 times for 54 yards against
the tough Arkansas defense.
Split end Bob Brown is the
leading receiver for the Owls
with nine receptions for 162
yards, followed closely by Phil
lips.
The offensive line returns a
strong All-SWC candidate at
tackle in Brownie Wheless. Join
ing Wheless are Ron Waedemon,
Gary Carley, Paul Strahon, and
Walt Richardson all good men
capable of even being better than
they have been.
Rice and A&M always seem to
play good hard fought football
games. A&M leads the series 28-
23-3 with four wins of the last
five, losing last year 7-6, in
Houston. Expect the same type
of game this year. With the an
nouncement of coach Bo Hagan
retiring at the end of the season,
the team will be trying to win
even harder against the Aggies.
Due to Rice’s defense but in
consistent offense and A&M’s de
fense and inconsistent offense
Rice has been picked a 1% point
favorite in some circles.
The A&M bowling team, cm.
rently sporting a 4-8 record gooi
for fifth place in the Texas In.
tercollegiate Bowling Congrai
standings, travels to Houston fn
its second meet of the year Sat
urday, hosted by Rice Univenity
Bowling for A&M will be Lai
ry Brill, Don Rockwell, Alai
Gibbs, Ray Keefe, Chuck Littere
and Bob Fesler.
The five-man team average!
901 pins per game in the (int
meet of the year at Texas Ted
with Tech, West Texas State ail
the University of Houston pr>
viding the opposition.
Vol.
i
s<
By PAM
Battalion
U. S. S<
South Cai
he called
in conteni]
in a Poli
tion.
Stressin
and states
a crowd o:
to be an A
“No pe
much,” he
and bette
nets. Our
is more t
the Sino-i
of only $
He said
Hal
(
I.AKF.VIKW CLUB
3 Miles N. On Tabor Road
Saturday: Wanda Jackson
Admission — Regular Price
STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nile
(ALL BRANDS BEER 26tf)
By HAYI
Battalion
The Ci
(CSC) T1
have a s:
for every
card whel
lives in <
gram don
The pre
non-progr
the cards
10 cents
matter hi
Prograi
close of
through i
a per cap
he paid t
jally ran
The vo
ition fn
mittee, pi
THE POSTERS ARE IN!
iwai
m Candle Shop
itiqu
Posters
• Bath Boutique
• Mister Mart
• Stationery
• El Cetera Shop
• Paper Party Goods
• Decorative Accessories • Gift WiUp
Black Lights
• Pantry Full of Food
• Gourmet Cookware
• Enamel Ware'
• Bottle Shop t Mugs
to sti
Poly Optics-
s«K«wa«t
mpr
THE "NOW" MARKET, FOR.‘NOW' PEOPLE
801 Texas Ave, Bryan 822-4670
msc overseas
First Prize
Third Prize $10
The (
Xommitti
lEnvironn
pas vote-
business
contribut
Cities ap
Appeal
man Mi
subcomm
teria by
selected.
Mrs. I
Moris L,
the cita
! provemei
"ameniti
Station i
Second Prize $20
photo contest
Enter now deadline November 16
v 1
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