bill henry
Texas A&M and Texas fresh-
atoes ai,< , n football teams will square
ntoucliei |i in Austin this afternoon at
' ~ p ,ni in a game that will de-
bttglnnine the Southwest Confer-
champion. The Texas Short-
s are 4-0 while the Fish
Ijnd in at 3-1.
The Texas-Texas A&M fresh-
,,11 series began in 1935, and it
ni[ihe oldest of any Texas series
a Southwest Conference
a t Texas
ive
ss wash
everyoiit
the least
much
two des.
milk,
The fad
le als doeslhool. The current freshman
to Wl
meal he
’astefcte began with a B-team series
1947, and since World War II,
t-he moralfexas has a 17-6-1 edge over the
request, %■
ay: Sbisa The last year A&M defeated
•st of the [exas was in 1968 with a 14-13
r mks this lecision. Last year the Shorthorns
ion, 47-7.
was rt.
of what
ave mors
ler roast
coll
es is the
ontinued
Freda-
■ogram,
usteeship
animals
d princi-
es are of
people of
hole that
ace them
2) They
lounty of
be avail-
; regard-
3) It is
the gov-
general
.her than
ods from
restricted
lean tra-
egal pre-
iblic pos-
indeed,
: public
ent de
als are
st such
5
f BAHALION
Friday, November 19, 1971
College Station, Texas
Page 3
fish and Shorthorns decide championship in Austin
.-mi-
Texas is physically strong
both offensively and defensively,”
stated Fish coach Jim Keller.
The best chance we have is to
play aggressive on defense and
hold on to the ball as much as
possible.”
The Shorthorns will run out of
the Wishbone with Adrian Ford
of Aldine leading the attack at
quarterback. His running backs
are Joey Aboussie of Wichita
Falls, David Bartek of Belton
and Coy Featherston of Corpus
Christi. Aboussie, 5-9, 185 blue
chipper, leads the attack with 234
yards on 60 carries and two touch
downs. Close behind is Feather
ston with 223 yards on 52 carries
and one touchdown. Ford has car
ried the ball 35 times for 126
yards but leads in scoring touch
downs with 18 points.
“We must stop their running
game and hope to keep them from
scoring,” Keller said. “They will
pass only when their running
game is slacking up.”
In four games, Texas has
thrown but 27 passes, completing
11 for 179 yards and three inter
ceptions. Ford has thrown nine
times, completing five for 64
yards.
“They’ll just run right at you,”
stated Keller. “All their backs
are the power types with no real
breakaway speed.”
Roosevelt Leaks is the main
source of speed in the Shorthorn
backfield but will not play today
because of an injured achilles
tendon. Tommy Keel, all-state
bluechipper from Austin Reagan,
also will not see action against
the Fish because of three broken
ribs suffered in the TCU game.
Keel has intercepted six passes
so far this year and leads the
conference in that department.
All in all, the Texas defense has
swiped 17 passes for a conference
record in that department.
“I attribute their interceptions
on the other team trying to play
catch-up when they get behind,”
Keller said. “Texas is a very op
portunistic football team; if you
make a mistake against them you
better expect to pay for it.”
Mickey Macaluso, 6-2, 193, from
Austin, is back in the lineup after
missing the past three games
due to a pulled hamstring and
should replace the spot left by
Leaks. Linebacker Paul Walker
is also back after a shoulder sep
aration suffered in the Rice game.
Texas’ six linemen, not includ
ing the split end, average 243
pounds per man. Most of this size
comes from the guards; Fred
Pointer is 6-3 and weighs 282
pounds, while at the other guard
is John Boeker who tips the scales
at 310 pounds and is 6-7.
Texas coach Bill Ellington is
going after his fourth undefeated
season in six years. The victory
over TCU last weekend was his
25th against three loses and a
tie. The last loss suffered by the
Shorthorns was in 1969 against
SMU.
Last week’s win for the Fish
was a great one for both the team
and the coach as it assured them
of over a .500 season after last
'exas scouting report
Royal’s prophesy
may come true Thursday
year’s lackluster 0-5 record.
“We really played well against
Tech,” commented Keller. “The
defense did a great job holding
them from getting inside our 20-
yard line. Tech had the finest de
fense we’ve faced all year and
were real aggressive.
“A1 Thurmond played the best
game he’s ever played, both catch
ing passes and running back
punts,” he added. “Don Dean also
did a fine job when he directed
the team for that last score late
in the fourth quarter.
“On defense I was real proud
of Paul Hulin and Dennis Hender
son,” Keller continued. “Tech
came out in the Wishbone and
we had worked on defending
against the Power I but the kids
did a great job in stopping the
option after the first couple of
series.”
“To win the game we must
move the football,” he concluded,
“and to do that we must keep
their linebackers and linemen out
of our backfield,” he added.
AGGIE PLAQUES
Plaster Accessories
Finished - Unfinished
Working Area
Free Instructions
GIFT - A - RAMA
Redmond Terrace
College Station
!v MICHAEL RICE
Battalion Sports Writer
Darrell Royal of the University
([Texas once said that the Texas
i$ies could be the darkhorse of
lie SWC race for the Cotton
Bowl this year. Those words
tould ring so true for Royal if
Aggies manage to spoil
Royal's path to a New Year’s
Day football game.
For the Aggies to upset Texas
nuld take the most defensive of
iefensive efforts the .600 ball club
could muster with quarterback
uid option runner containment
Wng the biggest key to the road
lo victory.
This 78th meeting between the
two defensive ball clubs will prob
ably see two quarterbacks oppos-
iof each other who have four-
same winning streaks. UT quar
terback Eddie Phillips is not suit-
io? out this week due to a shoul-
Jer s e p a r a t i o n in the game
against TCU and his able backup,
Donnie Wiggington (167), will
lost likely see action in the
Iknksgiving Day affair.
Wiggington won’t be the most
impressive passing quarterback
tie Aggie defense has had to
face as he is only seventh in the
conference in throwing the pig
skin. To date, he has completed
only 31 of 57 attempted passes
for a mere total of 498 yards.
His rushing option has also
left him in the seventh spot in
the SWC with a total of 474 yards
for the season or a 52.7 per game
average.
In pass receiving, Pat Kelly
(173) at the split end position
leads the Longhorns with 16
catches for 214 yards. His back
up is lightweight split end Dean
Campbell, who stands 5-5 and
weighs in at 151 pounds.
Sophomore Rick Davis (226)
and his classmate Mike Cromeens
(205), both from the Houston
area are Royal’s picks for the
tight end position. Both were
standouts in last year’s Short
horn football squad.
Almost legendary Jim Bertel-
sen (200) will be leading Lonnie
Bennett (180) in the left halfback
spot. Bertelsen has chalked up
an impressive 800 yards in spite
of the fact that he’s not a quarter
back. He follows only four of the
SWC’s top quarterbacks. His av
erage yardage per game in tan
dem offense is 95.2, leaving him
behind Maxson of SMU and Rep-
pond of Arkansas.
Dan Steakley (180) and Lonnie
Bennett (182) will fulfill the ob
ligations of the right halfback
while 200 pound Dennis Ladd and
Bobby Callison (189) will hold
down the fullback slot of the Tex
as Wishbone.
Jeff Zapalac (202) will be the
man down under for the quarter
back. Zapalac, relatively small
for a center, tilts the scales at
(202), while his sophomore back
up Bill Harrington weighs in at
215 pounds.
The front four for the of
fensive line stands heavy with
the likes of Jerry Sizemore (247)
leading the way for the ball pro
tectors. Sizemore, a large one to
tumble, has a light-weight back
up in Julius Whittier, who attacks
the defense with only 200 pounds,
when he gets a chance to play,
that is.
Bill Wyman (216), a sophomore,
is in the left tackle spot with
Whittier doubling over in this
position also. Doug Crosslin (238)
and Robert Lenz will attack from
the left guard spot. The right
guards will be Travis Roach (242)
and Steve Oxley (228).
Defensively, Texas has been
even stingier than A&M, not hav
ing allowed a touchdown in the
last 11 quarters of play. Rushing
defense for the defending cham
pions has totaled 1,456 yards in
476 plays while the passing de
fense has yielded only 1,031 yards
to put it third in the conference.
Size in the Texas defense
ranges from 165 pounds in Rusty
Campbell, who roams the field
in the safety position, to Robert
Guevara, who crushes the scales
at 279 pounds as a sophomore in
the right tackle hole.
Ends on the squad include Jay
Arnold (181) and Dan Terwelp
(201) at the left end, while Mal
colm Minnick (202) and Bill
Rutherford (215) move at right
end.
Linebackers are Randy Braband
(225) and Greg Dahlberg (212)
on the left, Glen Gaspard (220)
and Darrell Gray (190) on the
right, and short linebackers Tom
my Woodard (210) and Tommy
Lee (212).
Ahead of right tackle is senior
Ray Dowdy (223) and Mike Bayer
WANT AD RATES
® ,1J d a i' 54 per word
er word each additional day
Minimum charge—75c
Classified Display
$1.00 per column inch
each insertion
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
r '
FOR RENT
MW COLLEGE STATION UNFUR-
APARTMBNT8 — New brick
■ available for 1
Jth of Kyle fi
HELP WANTED
INTERESTED IN SALES—Local manu
facturer desires part-time, or full-time
salesman or saleswoman to sell to con
centrated mobile home market. Locally
and surrounding areas on generous commis
sion basis. Phone 823-5811. 46t4
WANTED
three and four bedroom apart-
nil bills paid. Central air and
Fenced patios, laundry facilities and
appliances all included. Hurry!
to-‘few of the original 200 left. Call
H'or visit “SOUTHGATE VILLAGE
MOMENTS” rental office at 134
™r St in College Station. 46tl6
to"' bedroom unfurnished apartment
*, 10 A&M, $75.50 monthly. Married
"We. children welcome; sorry no dogs,
wit ]
«-!929.
welcome; sorry no dogs,
required. Phone after 6:15 p. m.
87tfn
WTENTION STUDENTS: Two bed-
furnished duplex. Read:
, for OCCU-
,7' 1 4 miles south of campus. Lake
_ Wing. Washaterla on grounds. Coun-
utmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co. 823-
^«r after 5, 846-3408. 9tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
STUDENTS I t
Need A Home
Pool and Private Courtyard
Limited Applications For The
Spring Semester
*22-504 1 401 Lake St. Apt. 24
No Vacancies
g °0D LUCK TO THE AGGIES!
40tfn
TRY
e attalion CLASSIFIED
ihulz
N6
Javoline, Amalie,
Conoco. 35c qt.
Prestone—$1.69 Gal.
"EVERYDAY—
J ^ oc k all local major brands.
I(!r e low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Bearings - Exhausts
A v stem Parts, Filters,
'ater and Fuel Pumps.
Aln iost Any Part Needed
25-40% Off List
‘"alve Shoes $3.60 ex.
- Wheels — many cars
Hrurr-, Stock
n 0LLLY CARBURETORS
EELCO
EDELBROCK
HURST
MR GASKET
CAL CUSTOM
Uther Speed Equipment
Alternators
$18.95 Exchange
barters - Generators
Many $13.95 exch.
lour Friedrich Dealer
^ 0e S ulk Auto Parts
Bryan, Texas
• J 0E FAULK ’32
Our 25th year in Bryan
Salesman—distributor for large^ selection
•rammts now available for family units. . n ii i
'l % mile south of Kyle field. Rentals eight-track stereo l “ pe8 > “ I * 1
ihw as $115, $127, and $138, respectively 1/3 c ° 8t °^ n f “ ct S^ 01,3 Albuquer
'two, three and four bedroom apart- address and Phone, Box 9113 Albuquei
All bills naid. Central air and New Mexico 87119.
ds, up-to-
Send name,
ique,
48t3
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
Student Publications before deadline of
p.rr.. of the day proceeding publication.
Degree:
Scienc.
Patten, Donald Richard
Ph.D. in Wildlife & Fisheries
R. N. and L. V. N. openings on all three
shifts. Excellent salary, outstanding em
ployee benefits. Group hospitalization
premiums observed by the hospital. Call
Personnel Administrator at St. Joseph
Hospital, 822-3776. 47trf
1969 AGGIE LAND for
Write: Mrs. Don Breech, 2307
Victoria, Texas 77901.
Christmas gift.
N. Liberty,
46t4
SPECIAL NOTICE
THE AQUARIUM
1005 Windowmere 846-4697
Tropical fish and supplies
Weekday afternoons from 6 to 9 P- m.
Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 7 p. m.
Extra Announcements
1 first come first serve
Friday, 8-12, 1-5.
basis K< November° 19"in’the small TV room
in the MSC Monday - Friday, 8-12,
Hoover’s Tennis Service. One block south
of tennis courts. Open 1:30 to 6:30 p. m.
846-9733. 82t
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 &lttr
• Watch Repairs
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-;>816
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
typewriter CO
909 S. Main 822-6000
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name :
!gr<
Sciences
Dissertation: A REVIEW OF THE LARGE
ARTIBEUS (CHIROPTERA : PHYL-
LOSTOMAIDAE) FROM WESTERN
SOUTH AMERICA.
Time: November 23, 1971 at 2:00 p. m.
Place: Room 405 in the Biological Sciences
Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Huston, James Edward
Degree: Ph.D. in Animal Nutrition
Dissertation : INFLUENCE OB' RATE OF
HYDROLYSIS OF UREA ON ITS UTIL
IZATION BY RUMINANTS.
Time: November 24, 1971 at 8:30 a. m.
Place: Room 203 in the Animal Industries
Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
SEPTEMBER 27, 1971
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF
ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS
To be eligible to purchase the Texas A&M
University ring, an undergraduate student
must have at least one academic year in
residence and credit for ninety-five (95)
semester hours. The hours passed at the
preliminary grade report period on October
18, 1971 may be used in satisfying this
ninety-five hour requirement. Students
qualifying under this regulation may now
leave their names with the Ring Clerk,
Room Seven, Richard Coke Building. She,
in turn, will check all records to determine
ring eligibility.
Orders for these rings will be taken by
the Ring Clerk starting November 1,
King
and
continuing tl
ng No’
hrough
14, 1971. The rings will be returned to
the Registrar’s Office to be delivered on
or about January 21, 1972.
The Ring Clerk is on duty from 8 :00 a. m.
to 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday,
of each week.
H. L Heaton, Dean
Admissions and Records
Mrs. H. Brownlee,
Ring Clerk
17t37
Students wishing to place a 1970 Aggie
land in their high school, may pick them
up in the Student Publications Office, 216
Services Bldg 33tfn
LOST
A&M ring. Please call Dick.
846-2404.
47t3
CHILD CARE
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER. 3400 South College, State Licensed.
823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
FOR SALE
1951 Cadillac Hurst, see at 903 Francis
Dr. 846-8684. 48t2
Contemporary couch-bed, heavy foam
rubber cushions. Good condition, $30. 846-
2190. 46t3
Sailboat, Blue Jay class, with trailer.
wyi
46t3
Must sell.
846-6588.
1712-A Lawyer.
A complete set of Rogers drums, cases,
c. 1970 Yamaha 175 Enduro, Petri 35mm
camera, lenses and accessories. Call after
2 p. m. 846-8268. 46t3
etc. 1970 Yamaha 175 Ei
Early American couch and chair. Good
condition. ton air-conditioner. Grad
uating. Cheap ! Call 846-9189. 46t4
Registered quarter horse, five year old
mare. 822-1449 after 6. 45t4
le home on country lot.
Nine miles east of College Station. Car
port and other extras. 822-1449 after 5.
45t4
1971 Lane horse trailer, deluxe model.
Electric brakes. Excellent condition. $1400.
846-2782. Ask for Chris. 45t3
1971 Triumph Trident 3-cylinder motor
cycle. 6,000 miles, excellent condition,
750cc. Sacrifice, $1295. 845-2948. Gary
Lassiter, 213 Moore. 45t4
1962 Impala Wagon. unusually
Excellent condition. Good tires, air, radii
low mileage. 822-1730.
Unusually clean.
lio,
44t5
1969 New Moon mobile home. Air-con
ditioned. Contact 823-2146. 41t20
Jewelry store for sale due to death.
Contact by writing Drawer
Station, or telephone 846-6816.
E, Colleg
41tf
1971 Honda CL350. Excellent condition,
under 4,000 miles. $760. Call 846-7289
after 6 p. m. 43t6
more 7 Quality waterbeds.
. is; G & L Company, 10707
N. Interregional No. 13, Austin, Texas
78753, 836-5637. 34tl6
Why pay
$16.50 all sh
Lou
short of cai
cash—you ha'
needs yo'
sh he
,ve the pi
ur same book for the same price in 30
our business. If
He will buy your boohs
i the privilege to buy back
■ou are
oks for
your same Pooh ror the same price in 30
days. No interest, no carrying charges,
no nothing! He calls it friendship. 31tfn
Lou pays cash for used books every-
3ltfn
day 1
Lou needs used books. He buys and sells
pays a
31tfn
lys
too. 300 University. He usually
little more.
WORK WANTED
Typing, 845-2451, ask for Cathy.
Typing. Symbols. Notary Public. 822-
0526 or 823-3838. 132tfn
Typing, electric. 846-7675.
Typing near campus. Electric. Ex
perienced. 846-8965. 135tfn
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W-TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
Where Are The
REAL Bargains?
NELSON MOBILE HOMES
813 S. Texas College Station
t
TEXAS A&M
STUDENTS
& FACULTY.
Bring In This Coupon For
10% DISCOUNT
ON ANY SHOES.
Bank Americard Honored At
BELL BROS.
Manor East Mall
J
is the number one man in the
safety spot. Bruce Cannon (200)
and Tommy Landry (192) will
roam the field as monster men
for the defense.
Halfbacks are Alan Lowry
(182) and Ronnie Workman (192) ;
on the left with Mike Rowan
(180) and Gary Yeoman (187) on
the right.
Looking the entire team over,
Texas is just a little more im
pressive than the Aggies, al
though the statistics indicate
more of a difference. The defense
for the team will be a tough one
for the Aggies to cope with,
though the A&M offensive game
has been improving with each
victory. The offense can be con
tained with only a minimum of
100 per cent effort on the part
of the Aggies, if the spoiler hopes
are to be kept alive.
Rugby club enters
Houston tourney
The Aggie Rugby Club travels
to Houston Saturday to compete
in the third Lone Star Invitational
Rugby Tournament.
Although restricted to 12 com
peting clubs, the meet hosts
teams from all over Texas and
Louisiana, and in the past it has
proven to be a grueling test of
stamina and skill for all the en
trants.
The Aggies, this year’s Union
Champions, are undefeated thus
far in regular play. They are
highly favored to win this tourna
ment.
However, the Aggies have been
drawn to play the Austin Gold
Rugby Club in the first round.
Austin is a very strong and ag
gressive club, and they will pro
vide stiff opposition.
If A&M wins this match, they
must play twice more on Satur
day to reach the finals on Sun
day. The weekend should be a
long and hard one for the Aggies.
The first matches are sched
uled to start in Memorial Park
at 10 a.m. Saturday, but the Ag
gies will begin play at 11.
Games are scheduled through
out Saturday, with the finals tak
ing place at 12:30 Sunday.
BUSIEK-JONES AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MEN’S FELLOWSHIP
All Faiths Chapel, Friday, Nov. 19 — 7:30 P. m.
Holiday Inn, Bryan, Sat. Nov. 20 — 7:30 p. m.
Speaker:
Bishop John Stanley, Archbishop of the Holy Apostolic
Catholic Church, has been active in Catholic prayer groups
and has helped many to receive the fullness of the HOLY
SPIRIT through the LORD JESUS CHRIST. Everyone is in
vited, at no charge, to come hear the good news of the move
ment of the HOLY SPIRIT in the world today.
AIRLINE RESERVATIONS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
CALL 822-3737
Robert Hal sell Travel Service
1016 Texas Ave. — Bryan
Before you buy your football corsage see our special
play for Thanksgiving Day.
For Your Flower & Gift Needs.
Think
Aggieland Flower & Gift Shoppe
209 University Dr.
^ 846-5825
Hallmark Cards — Unusual Gifts
NOTICE
ALL
ORGANIZATIONS
(Hometown Clubs, Professional Clubs, Etc.)
GROUP PICTURES ARE NOW
BEING SCHEDULED FOR THE
1972 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 % Page — $30.00