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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1972)
CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle Comment - - So Help Us, Darrell! By MIKE RICE Emory Bellard, a soft-spoken innovator and one of the smartest men to enter the coaching pro fession, will get the job done for A&M—unlike his ex-boss, Darrell Royal, will do for TU—or so states Alan Truex, a sportswriter for The Daily Texan. Truex, who traveled with the recent SWC Press Tour to visit the eight SWC teams, felt he had no other choice but to pick A&M to finish second behind Arkansas as compared to TU at third. His opinion of the Longhorn coach seems to have sunk to one of feeling as if he (Truex) will never live to see another winning TU team, so help him Darrell Royal. Quoth Truex: “Extremely articulate and con genial, Bellard has a style of de scribing people and incidents which resembles Royal. The dif ference is, though that Bellard is friendly. Whereas Royal takes the position that anyone who interviews him is imposing on his priceless time.” Truex rated the Aggies fairly well in the team’s different posi tions, giving two ‘A’s to the run ning back and linebackers. He awarded ‘B’s in all other depart ments except the defensive secon dary, which earned a ‘C’ from the downcast Longhorn fan. Truex continued, “It will not take a miracle coach to win at Texas A&M. If College Station has nothing else, it does have good football players. “And Bellard has won them over. The Aggies do not just re spect and admire Emory Bellard. They love him. “As he takes over the Aggies, the feeling there is that he will win. He did in high school, where he compiled an incredible record of 139 wins and 34 losses. “Of course it will be more diffi cult in college, but Bellard will succeed just the same. . . .” This is not to say that the other conference schools feel A&M has solved all of its prob lems, but they do know Bellard has adjusted personnel to “fit the Wishbone to a T.” If Truex’ attitude is cognizant of other Longhorn students, Bel- lard’s Aggies will finish in second above doubting TU fans, so help us Darrell Royal. THE BATTALION Page 2 College Station, Texas Thursday, September: CARE IS CONTAGIOUS! WE’RE HOPING TO START AN EPIDEMIC! JOIN US SUNDAY 10:45 A. M.-6 P. M. Mulloy President’s Fund Established With $25,000 Luedecke: On Both Sides Of Coin (Continued from page 1) aren’t the answer to transporta tion problems on campus, we might be able to halt parking lot construction. I hear of people parking in the wrong place many times and accepting the ticket just to get closer to their desti nation. We can’t seem to stop people like that.” Luedecke pointed to the new shuttle bus system as one of the big alternatives to A&M’s prob lem and said he hopes it can be worked out. He noted he has seen three systems fail at other campuses be cause no workable solution was found to operate the buses prop erly. “I haven’t even looked at it yet,” Luedecke said, “but this proposed bike path system would take away 500 parking spaces. It’s going to take a lot of work to solve that problem.” Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mulloy of College Station, formerly in the Houston real estate and in vestment business, have funded the Mulloy President’s Endowed Scholarship at A&M. The gift to the TAMU Associ ation of Former Students was a real estate note valued at $25,000 bearing 7% percent interest. “The Mulloy gift in this form will enable a student to begin immediately at Texas A&M,” com mented Robert L. Walker, asso ciation staff member responsible for the scholarship programs. “There is sufficient income to provide the $1,000 a year stipend necessary for the Mulloy Pres ident’s Scholar,” Walker said. The Mulloys recently moved to College Station from Houston. Both are long-time friends and active participants in many TA MU programs, including sponsor ship of a 12th Man Athletic Schol arship. Mulloy is a director of the Batt News Summary ' Wi virnV'S' ••'•V..a \ i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE AMALIE, St. Thomas, V.I. — Eight Americans were shot to death and three other persons injured Wednesday when robbers burst into the lob by of a plush golf course club house on St. Croix, the acting governor of the U.S. territory said. The identities of the victims were not immediately available. The number of gunmen hadn’t been determined, but a massive manhunt was launched to capture the killers who fled into the rug ged, uninhabited terrain surround ing the resort. Officials insisted Wednesday that the airport shootout which resulted in 15 deaths was neces sary in an effort to save the Is raeli hostages. The plan failed— all nine hostages died along with five terrorists and a German po liceman. Two Israelis died earlier when the terrorists first invaded their quarters at the Olympic Village. MUNICH—With the Olympics resumed, the West German gov ernment has ordered a full-scale investigation of the terrorism and police action which combined to kill 11 members of the Israeli team and five Arab guerrillas. From Moscow to Washington, London to Melbourne, the non- Arab world was shocked Wednes day by the Munich massacre. Some Arab press defended the Palestinian guerrillas, but most Arab leaders were silent. In Israel, newspapers called for revenge in blood, but most officials carried their grief in silence. revulsion” Wednesday at the slay ing of 11 Israeli Olympic team members in Munich and vowed to hold responsible any nation aiding the Arab guerrillas. Foreign Minister Abba Eban called the German decision to try to rescue hostages held by the terrorists “absolutely correct and perfectly in order,” adding: “We have made it clear that Is rael does not give in to black mailers, that to give in to them is to increase their spirit, their resources, their sense of success and to make the increase of this activity inevitable.” JERUSALEM—The Israeli gov ernment expressed “wrath and SAIGON — Government forces battled enemy troops on three fronts in South Vietnam Wednes day, gaining some ground but los ing a vital outpost south of the Que Son Valley below Da Nang, field reports said. Refrigerator Orders Are Due Students in the corps area can sign up in advance for refrigera tors Thursday in Lounge D, said Steve Hill, student distributor. Students in dorms already hav ing refrigerators will be able to sign up on bulletin boards in their dorms if they don’t have refrig erators yet, he said. Hill will be in Lounge D from 4-7 p.m. Thursday and said he hopes the machines he has or dered will be in early next week. Hill added that students who have signed up this week will re ceive priority over individuals wanting refrigerators and not having signed up for them. HOOVER’S TENNIS SERVICE One Block South of A&M Courts 846-9733 Yellow B. P. Tretorn Balls Box Of 6 — $4.25 (Great For Play Under The New Lights) A large selection of gut and nylon for Tennis Racket Restringing. The best in tennis, badminton, paddle ball, and table tennis supplies at reasonable prices. Cbe Battalion Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax- supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enter prise edited and operated by students as a university and community newspaper. LETTERS POLICY Letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words in length. They must be signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by arrangement with the editor. Address correspondence to L.isten Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 778-13. Members of the Student Publications Board are: Jim Lindsey, chairman ; Dr. Tom Adair, Dr. R. A. Albanese, Dr. H. E. Hierth, W. C. Harrison, J. W. Griffith, L. E. Kruse and B. B. Sears ly, Monday, and holiday periods, Septem and once a week during summer school. Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc, New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles. MEMBER The Associated Press, Texas Press Association The Associated Collegiate Press Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester; $6 per school year; $6.50 per full year. All subscriptions subject to 5% sales tax. Advertising rate furnished on request. Address: The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 77843. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for reproduction of all news dispatchs credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas. EDITOR MIKE RICE Managing Editor Larry Marshall News Editor Rod Speer Women’s Editor Janet Landers Sports Editor Bill Henry Assistant Sports Editor Kevin Coffey Bank of A&M and active in the Brazos County A&M Club and Aggie Quarterback Club. He is a 1931 graduate of Texas A&M and received a master’s de gree from Cornell in 1932. “We are delighted to be in a position to endow such a scholar ship at the university we love,” B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 800 Jersey Street College Station, Texas HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES ROSH HASHONAH Friday, September 8th, Evening Services 8 p. m. Oneg Shabat Reception following services sponsored by the Bryan-College Station Jewish Women’s Club. Saturday, September 9th, Morn ing Services 10:00 a. m. YOM KIPPUR Kol Nidre, Sunday September 17th, 8:00 p. m. Monday September 18th, Morn ing Services 10:00 a. m. Afternoon Services 2:00 p. m. Yiskor Services 5:00 p. m. Concluding Services till sundown Simple BREAK THE FAST after services sponsored by the Bryan - College Station Jewish Women’s Club. SAINT THOMAS’ EPISCOPAL CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 906 Jersey Street (Southern Boundary of Campus) Telephone: 846-1726 Sunday, 8 and 9:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Tuesday, Canterbury Eucharist and Supper, 6: 30 p. m. Thursday, Holy Eucharist and Breakfast, 6:30 a. m. The Rev. James Moore, Chaplain. The Rev. W. R. Oxley, Rector UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 315 N. Main — 846-6687 Hubert Beck Pastor Double Treat Retrea JACK TAYLOR pastor of Castle Hills Baptist Church San Antonio Author of “The Key To Triumphant Living” BEVERLY TERRELl Soloist and Composer from Dallas, Texas WHAT: Texas A&M BSU Retreat THEME: “Much More” PLACE: Pineywoods Baptist Encampment DATE: September 22-23, 1972 TOTAL COST: $6.00 plus transportation ITER OA* piles, rea lots. C fENTIOI ($1.00 reservation fee due noon Wednesday, September 2(1) e , andtwo ^ "** for occ os. Lake For further information, call 846-6411 or come by the BSU, 201 N. Main ids. Com SCo., 823- 135. ’ ■■ * i mi ■ t r ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN THE APPAREL INDUSTRY? Phone 83 ,2001 Also entn at In A major national manufacturer of men’s pants, who will em ploy more than 500 seamstresses, is considering locating a plant in the Bryan-College Station area. A major factor in making this decision is the number of genuinely interested people, 18 years of age or older, who will be available for employment. If you are interested please complete this form. Name: Address: City: Phone Number: Age (Check One): 18-35 36-50^ 51-65 Are you available for training? Yes Are you now employed? Yes No No Do you have transportation? Yes_ Distance from Bryan-College Station .miles . . This company is an equal opportunity employer. No prior training is required. Training wage is $2.00 per hour. After initial training period, employer guarantees $2.10 per hour with op portunity well above based on incentive. Fringe benefits paid for by the company include profit sharing, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays, and paid vacations. THIS IS A SURVEY AND IS NOT AN APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT Please return completed form Saturday Sept. 9, 1972 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. to: Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce 401 S. Washington Avenue Bryan, Texas 77801 From Rod the b. 01 H. H. “] 1136, ROC Friday, S 8:301 C0UJ FL] McD Low dc Local I Up to, p ree de I Pho 'EY] ttavoli u °hoco, . SPA A ’ C -, Cha 6! I Abator Starters fre Vi °ni 1! ^°st an; Amerii e V ca Tour ] Fried ^ston, 511 0 sur Jos Paul P.25 J Bet Yea