THE BATTALION
Page 6 College Station, Texas Thursday, February 17, 1972
Read Classifieds Daily
John Curylo
Improvement seen in conference and Aggies
WORLD CAMPUS
AFLOAT
Discover the World on Your
SEMESTER AT SEA
Sails each September & February
Combine accredited study with
educational stops in Africa, Aus
tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000
students from 450 campuses have
already experienced this interna
tional program. A wide range of
financial aid is available. Write
now for free catalog:
WCA, Chapman College, Box CC12, Orange, Cal. 92666
ATTENTION AGGIES
An Austin Seminary Representative will be on campus
Wednesday, February 23. Information available con
cerning Graduate Theological Study, Admission Require
ments, Fellowships, Financial Aid, Rockefeller etc. Ca
reers in Ministry Christian Education. Interested stu
dents contact Placement Center, YMCA Building, 845-
6551. Juniors and Seniors preferred.
Southwest Conference basket
ball is on the way up, and the
Texas Aggie cagers are moving
right along with it.
The varsity, picked to finish
last in the league, currently is
tied for second. The Fish have
established themselves as the best
in the conference. Youth, talent,
desire and hustle are traits of
both squads, and bright things
can be seen in the future.
1972 version of the team is the
framework of the 1973 squad that
has to be labelled a top contender.
These thoughts bring to mind
the subject of recruiting. This
task is doubly trying in basket
ball, because of the numbers in
volved.
The Aggies have only two
seniors, Bobby Threadgill and
Rick Duplantis, so the ground
work is being done for the cage
program at A&M, under the aus
pices of Shelby Metcalf and Jim
Culpepper.
With Cedric Joseph, Mike Floyd,
Webb Williams, Dale Donaldson
and Jerry Mercer moving up to
join this year’s starters, Mario
Brown, Jeff Overhouse, Brad
Pauley and Randy Knowles, the
squad will be full of talent and
size next season.
There are more schools that
play the game, fewer coaches to
carry the load, more colleges with
good programs and a lot of miles
to travel in search of talent.
So, regardless of how the Ag
gies finish this time around, it
must be remembered that the
Yet, the miles to travel cause
Sbisa Hall & Duncan Hall Meal Schedule
Week Beginning Feb. 20 Thru Feb. 26, 1972
SUNDAY
Breakfast
WEDNESDAY
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
Chilled Apricots
Fried Eggs
Sausage Links
Toast-Jelly-Oleo
Blueberry Hot Cakes
Syrup
Coffee-Milk
Breakfast
Tang Fresh Fruit
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Scrambled Eggs Jelly-Oleo
Sausage Patties
Raisin Bread Toast Duncan
2. Cinnamon Rolls w/Raisins
Sausage Patties
Milk-Coffee
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
Dinner
Roast Boneless Pork Loin
Brown Gravy Apple Sauce
TTiri Tcttors
Shoe Peg White Corn Buttered
Buttered Green Peas
Rainbow Salad
Tossed Green Salad
Bleu Cheese Dressing
Cherry Pie Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Dinner
•Barbecue Beef On Bun
•Turkey a la King
•French Fried Potatoes
•Pinto Beans w/Salt Pork
Buttered Mixed Vegetables
Cheese Rice
Cottage Cheese &, Pineapple
Chocolate Pudding
Bread-Oleo
Fruit Punch
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Tang Fresh Fruit
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Scrambled Eggs
Home Fried Potatoes
Hot Biscuits-Jelly-Oleo
2. Coffee Cake
Pan Fried Bacon
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All Plus Hotcakes & Fried
Eggs
MONDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Blueberry Muffins
Pan Fried Bacon
2. Jelly Fritters-Oleo
Pan Fried Bacon
Milk-Coffee
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes, Fried &
Scrambled Eggs
Supper
•T-Bone Steak 10-Oz. Au Jus
Smoked Pork Chop
•Baked Potatoes w/Sour Cream
•Buttered English Peas
Buttered Carrots
Steamed Rice
Tossed Salad Russian Dressing
Hot Rolls-Oleo
Ice Cream-Ass’t. Cookies
Milk-Coffee-Ice Tea
Dinner
•Fried Jumbo Shrimp 6 each
Cocktail Sauce
•Meat Loaf w/101 Sauce
•French Fried Potatoes
•Buttered Peas w/Whole Onions
Beef Rice
Buttered Succatash
Grape Jello
Peach Cobbler
Combread-Oleo-Fruit Punch
Dinner
Beef & Vegetable Soup
•Chili w/Beans
Ass’t. Cold Cuts—Ham, Cheese,
Piemento Loaf
•Potato Salad
•Baked Beans, Steamed Rice
Chilled Tomatoes
Shredded Lettuce & S. Tomatoes
Mayonnaise Mustard
Ice Cream Ass’t. Cookies
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
THURSDAY
Supper
•Grilled Beef Cutlet Au Jus
Chopped Beef Steak
•Snowflake Potatoes
•Scalloped Corn
Steamed Rice
Garnish Spinach
Tossed Salad
French Dressing
German Chocolate Cake
Bread-Oleo
Milk-Coffee-Ice Tea
Supper
•Chicken Fried Steak
Cream Gravy
Shrimp Creole
•Steamed Rice
•Field Peas w/Salt Pork
Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli Chopped Buttered
Raisin Slaw
1,000 Island Dressing
Peach Crisp Grape Punch
Hot Rolls-Oleo-Milk-Coffee
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Cinnamon Rolls w/Raisins
Finger Steaks
2. Scrambled Eggs
Finger Steaks
Raisin Toast Duncan Only
Jelly-Oleo-Milk-Coffee
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
SATURDAY
Dinner
•Chicken & Dumplings
•Veal Curry
•Buttered Rice
•Green Beans Buttered
Mashed Potatoes
Brussel Sprouts Buttered
Mixed Fruit Salad
Ind. Tarts
Bread-Oleo
Ice Tea
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Coffee Cake
Grilled Ham
2. Scrambled Eggs
Grilled Ham
Hot Biscuits-Jelly-Oleo
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple & Grapefruit Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Jelly Fritters
Pan Fried Bacon
2. Blueberry Muffins
Pan Fried Bacon
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes, Fried &
Scrambled Eggs
Supper
•Baked Meat Loaf w/101 Sauce
Shrimp Newburg
•Buttered New Potatoes
•Mustard Greens
Steamed Rice
Carrots Buttered
Health Salad
Apple Pie
Hot Rolls-Oleo
Coffee-Milk-Pink Lemonade
Dinner
Roast Beef
Brown Gravy
•Lyonnaise Potatoes (1)
•Pinto Beans w/Salt Pork
Buttered Carrots
Steamed Rice
Sliced Tomatoes on Lettuce Leaf
Salad Dressing
Individual Chocolate Cakes
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Supper
Spaghetti & Meat Balls
Spaghetti Sauce
•Cut Green Beans
•Spiced Beets & Onions
Steamed Rice
Tossed Salad Russian Dressing
Toasted Garlic French Bread
Space Crunch
Coffee-Milk-Orange Punch
Dinner
•Beef Pot Pie
•Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce
•Creamed Whole Potatoes
•Harvard Beets
Green Beans
Herb Rice
Strawberry Jello
Pear Cobbler
Bread-Oleo
Ice Tea
MEAL SCHEDULE AT SBISA
MEAL SCHEDULE AT DUNCAN
Monday through Friday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m. to 8:00 a. m.
Continental Line—7:00 a. m. to 10:30
a. m.
Lunch—10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
Dinner—4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Monday through Friday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—M. W. F.—11:15, 12:15 and
1:15 p. m.
T. Th.—11:30 and 12:30
Dinner—6:30 p. m.
Supper
•Roast Beef
Brown Gravy
Sukiyaki Over Rice
•Dry Navy Beans w/Salt Pork
•Parsley Carrots
Steamed Rice
Squash Buttered
Caesar Salad
Dutch Apple Pie (1)
Bread-Oleo
tvcuv Coffee-Orange Punch
Saturday:
Breakfast—7:00 a, m. to 8:30 a. m.
Lunch—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Dinner—4:30 p. in. to 6:00 p. m.
Saturday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—12:15 p. m.
Dinner—5:00 p. m.
Sunday:
Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.
Dinner—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Sunday:
Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.
Dinner—12:45 p. m.
MSC Food Services
Open 7:00 a. m.
Close 7:00 p. m. Daily
Open Ice Cream In Sbisa
•The Only Vegetables and Entrees
Served at Duncan Hall
Master Menu No. 3
Week beginning
Feb. 20 through Feb. 26, 1972
the most problems. The midwest
is full of prospects, so several
junkets are made each season.
Not only is time a factor, but
money becomes a difficulty. Bas
ketball budgets do not even come
close to matching the dollars
spent on football.
Then comes the wooing itself.
With well over a hundred schools
courting the top recruits, impres
sions are important. Unlike foot
ball, basketball coaches can talk
to high schoolers starting in De
cember and have them visit the
campus now.
The next home game, Rice, will
have several prospects seeing
A&M for the first time. With
freshmen eligible next season,
these young men project a few
months ahead and see what is
happening now going on then.
This includes attendance, manners
and support.
A&M’s ace in the hole utl
fine spirit and the wide vario
of academic majors offered
students. The chance to play
a winning team is incentive
high schoolers and junior collet
players alike.
So, as the 1972 SWC race*
mains tight and sunset comesoee
basketball, the most import
part of the future—recruiting-ii
Smaller high schools are more
competitive in basketball, so the
number of prospects is increased.
Also, with only two or three
coaches on a university staff, each
man has to do half or a third of
the job. In football, each mentor
has one-tenth the responsibility.
In football, too, smaller colleges
and universities are unable to
compete in recruiting with the
major schools. But in basketball,
this is not the case. Schools such
as Stephen F. Austin and South
western Louisiana are proof of
this.
AIA weight lifter
here next week
Russ Knipp, a champion weight
lifter, will put on a demonstration
Tuesday, Feb. 22, at A&M.
Affiliated with Athletes in Ac
tion, Knipp will perform in room
105 of the Geology Building at
7:30 p.m.
Knipp has held nine world rec
ords and 22 national marks. In
the Pan American games last fall,
he won three gold medals and one
silver for a 991-pound perform
ance. He pressed 336 pounds, lift
ed 281 on the snatch and lifted
Mustang swim team dominates
dual tank meet with Aggies, 7043
Powerful SMU won eight of the
13 events and went on to defeat
Texas A&M, 70-43, in a dual
swimming meet at P. L. Downs
Jr. Natatorium on the A&M cam
pus Wednesday afternoon.
Coach Dennis Fosdick’s Aggies
pleasantly surprised by winning
five of the events against the
perennial SWC swim kings.
Steve Prentice, a sophomore
from Pasadena, led the A&M
thereby qualifying for the NQi
nationals this year.
Prentice also won the 200-yw
individual medley while Doi|
Meaden, a freshman from How
ton Memorial, won two otltr
events, the 200-yard freestylew
the 500-yard freestyle.
The fifth Aggie victory m
fashioned by Duncan Cooper, i
sophomore from Midland, ilj
won the one-meter diving.
The Aggies will be in actki
374 on the clean and jerk.
Also appearing with Knipp will
be Dan Hollis.
surge and had the day’s outstand
ing performance when he won the
200-yard backstroke in 1:59.7,
at home at 3 p.m. Saturday wfc»
they entertain the Texas Ttd
Red Raiders.
DRIVING FOR THE BASKET in Tuesday night’s 86-85 victory over Arkansas is point
man Mario Brown (13). The 6-2 junior college transfer scored 15 points in hitting six
of 13 field goals and three of five free throws. The ball-handling play maker was credited
with nine assists. Other Aggies in the picture are Brad Pauley (42) and Randy Knowles
(32). A&M visits Ft. Worth to play Texas Christian Saturday night. (Photo by Mike
Rice)
JL
REV. and MRS. W. H. BRAND
Evangelist—Singers—Musicians
MUSIC FESTIVAL
AT THE ALL FAITHS CHAPEL
ON FEB. 21-22-23-24, 1972
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Brand, nationally
known musicians, have recently completed
1,000,000 miles of travel through the United
States and Canada making public appear
ances. Mr. Brand is a talented baritone solo
ist, having a three-octave range. He has done
much work on radio stations and also had his
own daily programs in his hometown of Ft.
Wayne, Ind. One of the unique phases of his
ministry is the ability to quote and use over
5,000 verses of the Bible by memory. He
studied voice for opera before his conversion,
receiving diplomas from “The European
School of Music” and “The Perfect Voice In
stitute” under Professors D. Baxter and J.
Feuchingter.
Mrs. Brand, who travels with her hus
band, is an accomplished musician, playing
the guitar, organ, guitar, piano, guitar, vibra
harp, bells, and the accordian. Mrs. Brand
spent seven years in the theater previous to
her conversion. She not only does solo work
on the instruments, but also accompanies Mr.
Brand’s vocals as well as doing duet numbers
with him.
It was by a freak occurance that we have
the chance to hear this team since they are
usually booked 8 years in advance.
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