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THE BATTALION
Friday, October 29, 1971
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Now stand 2-1
Aggie Fish fall to Rice in
Houston. 24-13
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
aggie plaques
Plaster Accessories
Finished - Unfinished
Working Area
Free Instructions
GIFT - A - RAMA
Redmond Terrace
College Station
By BILL HENRY
Assistant Sports Editor
Texas A&M’s second half rally
fell short in Houston Thursday
night as Rice’s Alan Bloomingdale
rambled for 156 yards on 32 car
ries in the Owlets’ 24-13 upset of
the Fish. For A&M, it was the
first loss of this season, dropping
its record to 2-1.
The Fish pulled out of their
first half doldrums early in the
second stanza, gaining 175 yards
total offense with 91 yards
through the air and 84 on the
ground. The first half provided
only 37 yards total offense.
John Bounds led the Fish in
rushing with 45 yards on 14 car
ries which is far beneath his 109
per game average before the
game. Don Dean was the bright
spot for A&M, hitting 10 of 22
passes for 115 yards. He had two
passes intercepted.
“I knew Rice would be the
toughest competition for us this
year,” Coach Jim Kellar stated.
. "Their line was real quick and the
backs hit the holes well.”
Sidney Fielder was the biggest
disappointment for A&M, gaining
only 25 yards on seven carries.
"We just weren’t consistent on
AIRLINE RESERVATIONS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
CALL 822-3737
Robert Halsell Travel Service
1016 Texas Ave. — Bryan
offense or defense,” Kellar said.
"I was pleased, however, with the
way our kids never gave up.
They were hitting up to the last
second.”
"The big thing that hurt us was
driving 83 yards in the second
half and missing the field goal,”
he added.
Rice, who has been billed as a
passing team, confused the Fish
by going the ground route. The
Owlets gained 258 yards in their
devastating attack compared to
97 for A&M, touted as the run
ning team.
Rice passed only 13 times, hit
ting six for 129 yards and a touch
down. Don Brown was the recip
ient of the 53-yard bomb from
Billy McCabe and led all receivers
with the single catch. Blooming-
Soccer goals stolen
from Aggie team
The A&M soccer team may
find its next game a little diffi
cult to play — its goals have
been stolen.
The $300 aluminum poles were
stolen from their storage place
under the stands on the drill
field. They were easily taken
because they are made of col
lapsible aluminum pipes.
"We would like to get them
back so we can play,” said Bill
Hamilton, president of the soc
cer club, with a hopeless note in
his voice.
The team has a game with the
University of Texas Saturday at
2:30 p.m. If the goals are not
found by then, the game will be
played on the physical education
playing field.
dale caught two aerials account
ing for 20 yards.
"Rice really fooled me when
they came out in the Wishbone,”
Kellar commented. “We had work
ed on defending against the pass
because of the offense they had
been running, along with how
poorly we did against the pass
in the Baylor game.”
Rice got on the scoreboard first
Forfeit gives A&M
water polo victory
A funny thing happened to the
Texas Aggie Water Polo Club
Wednesday night in Austin—the
University of Texas Longhorns
didn’t show up for the scheduled
match in Gregory Pool.
"When we got there, nobody
was around,” Coach Dennis Fos-
dick said. “I called their coach,
Pat Patterson (formerly of
A&M), and he told me that they
had decided not to play any more
matches this year.”
The last time the two teams
met, the Aggies trounced Texas
29-16 in Downs Natatorium, with
substitutes playing most of the
game.
“I guess they didn’t want to
play against us,” Fosdick said.
“Last time everybody, including
managers, played for us, and we
still beat them. I took 40 guys to
Austin, and I anticipated using
every one of them.”
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
with a 15-yard drive in seven
plays after a deflected Dean to
Thurmond aerial. Rusty McKeev-
er’s extra point was true and the
score stood 7-0 with 5:18 left in
the first quarter.
The Fish tied the score with
only 12 seconds left in the initial
quarter. Marvin Tate intercepted
a McCabe pass at the Rice 39 and
returned it to the Owlet 11. On
the next play, Bounds ran for the
score. John Schluen’s kick was
good.
With 6:15 remaining in the sec
ond quarter, Rice’s McKeever
kicked a 33-yard field goal to
make the score 10-7. The drive
started at the Rice 22. The big
play in the series was a 22-yard
pass play from McCabe to Randy
Spencer.
The Fish could manage only
four first downs, amassing 37
yards total offense with 13 yards
on 21 rushes and three out of
eight pass completions for 24
yards. Two of Dean’s passes were
intercepted.
Rice, on the other hand, racked
up eight first downs on 157 yards
total offense. The Owlets ran 32
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day 64 per word
« per word each additional day
Minimum charge—76^
Classified Display
$1.00 per column inch
each insertion
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Ments wishing to place a 1970 Aggie-
W in their high school, may pick them
iipin the Student Publications Office, 216
Mces Bldg. 33tfn
FOR SALE
Platform rocker, $10. Straight chair,
wooden arms, $7.60. Female AKC Schnau-
zer, nine months. Good disposition. 846-
9097. 3St2
more 7 Quality waterbeds.
G & L> Company, 10707
N. Interregional No. 13, Austin, Texas
78763, 836-6637. 34t16
Why pay
$16.60 all sizes ;
1970 Honda SS126, $276. Inquire at 406
Hotard. 34t3
Regalia for the December 1971
Commencement Exercise
111 students who are candidates for the
Itgree of Doctor of Philosophy or Doctor
of Education are required to order hoods
as well as the Doctor’s caps and gowns.
The hoods are to be left at the University
hehange Store for delivery by a repre-
aetUtive of the Exchange store to the
Registrar's Office no later than 1 :00 p. m.,
Tueaday, December 7. The Ph.D. or D.Ed.
hooda will not be worn in the procession
linee all such candidates will be hooded
on the stage as part of the ceremony.
Candidates for the Master’s Degree will
*ear the cap and gown; all civilian stu-
jenta who are candidates for the Bachelor’s
wgree will wear the cap and gown ; ROTC
'indents who are candidates for the Bach-
flot’a Degree will wear the appropriate
•niform. All military personnel who are
tandidates for the Bachelor’s or Master's
Jgree will wear the uniform ; Ph.D. or
D.Ed. candidates will wear the cap and
gown.
Ph'D. candidates will arrange for rental
of cap, gown, and hood at the Ex-
Jange Store between 8:00 a. m., Monday,
November 8, and 12:00 noon, Saturday,
her 20. Only Doctor’s caps, gowns,
*00 hoods will be available on a rental
oaaig, The Master’s and Bachelor’s caps
N gowns may be purchased at the Ex-
™nge Store. Rental fees and sale
Ptltes are as follows:
Doctor’s Cap and Gown (rental) $7.88
Doctor’s Hood (rental) $7.88
Master’s Cap & Gown (sale) $7.61
Bachelor’s Cap & Gown (sale) $6.93
ail prices include sales tax. Payment is
'wiuired at the time of placing the order.
C. W. Landiss, Chairman
Convocations Committee 33t8
WLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
VETERINARY MEDICINE IN 1972.
3* Veterinary Aptitude Test (V.A.T.)
™ be required of all applicants seeking
."mission to the professional curriculum
imn College of Veterinary Medicine in
Results of the test must be reported
” wie College of Veterinary Medicine be-
i .. consideration of any application.
A - WHDII
PPlication cards for admission to the
«* should reach the Psychological Corpo-
«ion before November 1, 1971. These
»« are available at the Dean’s Office,
•I Veterinary Medicine. Students
a * not Qualify as applicants in 1972
‘Nd not take the test.
y a]
nissio
19t80
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
SEPTEMBER 27, 1971
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF
.ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS
D«i» , to purchase the Texas A&M
mu.! e ty rlnsr. an undergraduate student
have at least one academic year in
! , r / e ( nce and credit for ninety-five (96)
smii ! ^ 0Ur8 - The hours passed at the
is in B nary g rade report period on October
him « may t>e used in satisfying this
Mill*! 6 R° ur requirement. Students
ImJ .l under this regulation may now
C, ! heir na mes with the Ring Clerk,
in i? Seven, Richard Coke Building. She,
^ ’ 8 * will check all records to determine
tor these rings will be taken by
19H Clerk starting November 1.
11and continuing through December
ik’ l"' 1 ; The rings will be returned
. eR'strar’s Office to be delivered on
» January
» Clerk i8
21, 1972.
on duty from 8 :00 a.
Friday,
week.
H- L Heaton, Dean
Admissions and Records
Mrs. H. Brownlee,
Rmg Clerk
17t37
CHILD CARE
FOUND
tem r * nK with gray stone, near
tj Owner may claim ring
Hit tf y ' n g and paying for this ad at
— aUa l>on office. 36t2
SOSOLIK'S
T V & RADIO SERVICE
^ nuh - Color & B&W - TV
* 11 Makes B&W TV Repairs
S. MAIN 822-2133
1969 Nova — Clean — Brand new tires.
$1,160. B-6-Y College View Apts. 33t4
1969 Honda — Well taken care of. Very
clean. B-6-Y College View Apts. $660. 33t4
1971 Corvette Coup. Green exterior,
custom tan leather interior. All accessories.
Owner. 360 automatic. 846-0838. S3t8
Lou needs your business. If you are
ack
your same book for the same price in 30
No interest, no carrying charges,
no'nothing! He calls it friendship. 31tfn
you. — -
short of cash he will buy your books for
cash—you have the privilege to buy back
your same book for the
days.
Lou pays cash for used books every
day I
Lou needs used books. He buys and sells
too. 300 University. He usually Pays *
little more. 31tfn
1970 Yamaha 176MX, 28 h.p._ IMany
extras. $676. 1971 Yamaha Mlni-Enduro
(less than 10 hours use). Extra knobby
tire, $276. 846-0766. 27110
LOST
Brown and black part German shephard
dog. Vicinity of Southgate. Call 846-6869
or 846-3073 anytime.
Ladies opal engagement ring on campus
Friday, October 22. Reward! Please call
822-6607. 3414
WORK WANTED
Typing, electric. 846-7676.
Will do typing. Call 823-4679 after
6 p. m. or all day Saturday and Sunday^
perienci
ng
:ed.
846-8966.
Electric. Ex-
136tfn
Typing. Symbols. Notary Public. 822-
0526 or 823-3838. 132tfn
HELP WANTED
part time dairy help needed.
ished. Must have experience and
several references. Contact Hardy Weedon
Full
House furni
at 822-6171 after 5 p. m.
33t4
Students needed to service Fuller Brush
customers. Flexible hours and above aver
age income. Call 846-0378. 31tl6
A mature student for door-to-door gas
d opportunity for extra
spending money. Call Jerry Easterly, 846-
light sales.
6704.
y, o^u-
31tfn
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO
909 S. Main 822-6000
HELP WANTED
Sales Person
To work Wednesday of
each week.
Call M. Durrant
846-3766
SPECIAL NOTICE
LSAT—concerned about the importance
given your score by admissions committees?
A new book, ‘Law School — Will I Like
It? Can I Make It?” is for you. For
your copy send $2.96. Kroos Press, Box
3709A, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 63217. 36t2
Hoover’s Tennis Service
of tennis con
846-9733.
One block south
Open 1:30 to 6:30 p. m.
82tfn
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 67tfn
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment, 4407 Aspen, Bryan.
yar
36t
Furnished room. Single person. $36. Call
846-5064. 34tfn
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Two bed
room furnished duplex. Ready for occu
pancy. 114 miles south of campus. Lake
for fishing. Washateria on grounds. Coun
try atmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co. 823-
0934 or after 6, 846-3408. 9tfn
• Watch Repairs
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
For “BARGAIN HUNTERS” Only
“1971 MODELS”
14 x 64 — 2 B/R — 1% Baths — $6,548
14 x 64 — 2 B/R — IV2 Baths — $6,200
14 x 64 — 2 B/R — Front Kitchen — $6,666
14 x 64 — 2 B/R — IV2 Baths — $6,444
"Spanish Decor”
-L4 x 64 2 B/R — Front Lv. Rm. — $6,488
14 x 64 — 3 B/R — 1% Baths — $6,788
14 x 70 — 3 B/R — 2 Baths — $7,748
12 x 64 2 B/R — Front Kitchen — $5,988
12 x 60 — 2 B/R — Front Kitchen — $5,688
12 x 60 2 B/R — Front Kitchen — $5,488
12 x 64 — 3 B/R — 1% Baths — $5,999
nelson MOBILE HOMES, INC.
813 S. Texas Ave.
College Station
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
STUDENTS I I
Need A Home
Pool and Private Courtyard
Limited Applications For The
Spring Semester
822-5041 401 Lake St. Apt. 24
No Vacancies
GOOD LUCK TO THE AGGIES!
40tfn
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Havoline, Amalie,
Conoco. 35c qt.
Prestone—$1.69 Gal.
-—EVERYDAY—
We stock all local major brands.
Where low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Wheel Bearings - Exhausts
System Parts, Filters,
Water and Fuel Pumps.
Almost Any Part Needed
25-40% Off List
Brake Shoes $3.60 ex.
2 Wheels — many cars
We Stock
HOLLEY CARBURETORS
EELCO
EDELBROCK
HURST
MR GASKET
CAL CUSTOM
Other Speed Equipment
Alternators
$20.95 Exchange
Starters - Generators
Many $13.95 exch.
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
Our 25th year in -Bryan
rushing plays for 119 yards, while
picking up 38 yards on two of
seven passes. McCabe had one in
tercepted. Bloomingdale led all
rushers, carrying 17 times for 60
yards. Wingback Brown ran eight
times for 59 yards.
A&M came afire on its first
possession of the half, driving
83 yards in 11 plays, only to bog
down at the Rice 10. Schluens
tried a 27-yard field goal, but it
was wide to the left. A big play
in the drive was a 36-yard pass
from Dean to Thurmond which
took the Fish from their own 45
to the Rice 19.
In its first possession of the
second half, the Owlets drove
from their own 20 to the Fish 35
on powerful runs by Blooming
dale and Dennis Pokluda. The
drive was prematurely killed by
a McCabe fumble in his backfield.
With Rice on its own 47-yard
line, McCabe lofted a 53-yard
bomb to the sometimes wingback,
sometimes receiver, for the 16th
Owlet point. The kick by McKeev
er was good and eight seconds
in the fourth quarter, the Owlets
led 17-7.
Former Astro scouting executive
appointed to Milwaukee baseball post
A&M came right back on the
following drive, covering 61 yards
in six plays with Jerry Honore
going for the touchdown. The Fish
went for a two-point conversion,
only to have Cullie Culpepper
knock down the Dean-to-Frank
Vavala pass. Rice had a blitz go
ing on the touchdown play as
linebacker Wes Ronemus ran di
rectly past Honore, leaving his
area vacated for Honore to scam
per in.
Rice added insult to injury with
Bloomingdale carrying the final
five yards, capping a touchdown
drive of 41 yards in six plays. The
kick by McKeever was good as
the Owlets took a 24-13 lead with
1:08 remaining in the game.
A&M will try to get back into
the win column Thursday night,
Nov. 11, in Kyle Field when it
takes on the Texas Tech Picadors.
Statistics
A&M Rice
13 First Downs 19
40-97 Rushes—Net Yards 64-258
115 Net Yards Passing 129
10-22-2 Passes 6-13-1
212 Total Offense 387
8-33.3 Punts 5-33.4
0 Fumbles Lost 2
20 Yards Penalized 42
Score by Quarters:
A&M 7 0 0 6 —13
Rice 7 3 0 14 — 24
MILWAUKEE <A>> — Ji m Wil
son, scouting executive for the
Houston Astros since 1964 and
former major league pitcher, was
named director of scouting and
player development Thursday for
the Milwaukee Brewers.
Brewers’ President Allan H.
“Bud” Selig, called the appoint
ment of Wilson, who in 1954 hurl
ed a no-hitter for the Milwaukee
Braves, "extremely important and
sensitive to the future of this
team.”
Wilson, 49, pitched for the St.
Louis Browns, Philadelphia Ath
letics, Boston and Milwaukee
Braves, Baltimore Orioles and
Chicago White Sox from 1948
through 1958, winning 86 games
and losing 89. His best season
was in 1957, when he was 15-8
for the White Sox.
Wilson scouted for Baltimore
from 1959-63 and, in that time,
signed such stars of the current
American League champions as
Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and
Paul Blair.
He was in charge of scouting
for Houston, covering Michigan
to the West Coast, since 1964
and discovered such talents as
Larry Dierker, Tom Griffin and
Ken Forsch.
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holiday health-
3008 E. 29th.
V
822-1529
J
( 2 BLOCKS EAST OF VILLA MARIA ROAD )