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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1972)
Page 6 THE College Station, Texas BATTALION Thursday, September 21, 1972 PAWN LOANS Money Loaned On Anything Of Value. Quick Cash For Any Emergency. See Us For Ready Cash Today. Texas State Credit Pawn Shop 1014 Texas Ave., Bryan Weingarten Center TCeep>s£Ll<:e MOON DREAM Expert watch repair, jewelry repair, and engraving. The Friendly Store EMBREY’S JEWELRY 415 University Dr. 846-5816 A JLLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 Train in a different kind of aeroplane ^ *— * v 1Z5N” ' ' TEXAS A&M AEROCLUB Ground School Mondays at 7:30 p. m. Room 128-B Zachry Eng. Center Non-members may attend. Information Call 823-4798 or 846-1517 Ponderosa Specials • Friday Evening Fish Fry — $2.00 • Sunday Noon Lunch $2.00 • Special Weekend Rates for Parents & Students Call 846-5794 Ponderosa Motor Inn ITS WHAT YOU PUT IN RESERVE THAT COUNTS WHY?? ask KYLE GARY he knows RESERVE LIFE INS. CO. 3006 E. 29th. St. suite 3 - 4 Bryan, Texas 77801 822-7341 XXXX RATED ADULT LIBRARY CLUB Direct from Hollywood 2 Full Color Sound Features of the Hottest, Uncut, Un censored, No Holds Barred Adult Films. 272 Seats - Air Conditioned OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 P.m. til Midnite ESCORTED LADIES Vj PRICE. Mondays - Bring date or friend absolutely FREE. Sundays - Ladies Free. Clip This Ad For *1 Discount. Features Change Thurs. , For Membership Infer. Contact ADULT LIBRARY ^club 1 4 Univt-rsi fy Ups h| fs» 846 9990 ABCs McKay Here Thursday Jim McKay, ABC’s voice at the XX Olympiad, will be the Great Issues Program inaugural speaker Thursday, Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. Admission for the event will be 25 cents for students with activity cards and $1 for every one else. Title of Thursday’s presenta tion will be “Olympics 1972; Are the Games Really Games Any more?” McKay will be speaking here within a week of returning from the Munich Games. Last year, McKay, the vastly popular host of “ABC’s Wide World of Sports,” was the only sports commentator in the his tory of television ever to receive an EMMY from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (the award was present ed in 1968). This year, McKay is the only sports commentator in the history of television ever to receive a second EMMY. It was awarded for “outstanding individual achievement in sports.” He has also achieved another type of prestigious recognition. His name and biography have been included in the latest edition of “Who’s Who in America.” Since taking the job of host of the most successful year-long sports series on television, “ABC’s Wide World of Sports,” McKay has traveled about two and a half million miles. Covering more than 100 differ ent sports, he has traveled to 35 countries on six continents and reported events from 41 states in this country, plus Washington, D.C. He also worked extensively at both the Summer and Winter Olympic Games in 1968 and is a frequent reporter on the ABC Television Network’s golf tele casts. A television veteran of 24 years, he began as a broadcaster writer and production man at WMAR- TV in Baltimore in 1947. Three years later, he moved to New York as the host of his own daily variety program. McKay’s involvement in the sports field began in the late ’50’s. He covered college football and the Orange Bowl Regatta and worked as anchorman for TV coverage of the 1960 Summer Olympics before appearing on the very first edition of “ABC’s Wide World of Sports.” That momentous telecast aired on April 29, 1961. McKay was in Philadelphia that day for the Penn Relays. As “Wide World of Sports” has prospered and flour ished, so has Jim McKay. BATT PICKS - Games Readers Larry Picks Marshall Rod Speer Kevin Coffey BUI Henry Mike Rice Janet Landers 4-' THE 1 c o v EAST GATE LOUNGE 1 A&M-LSU LSU LSU LSU A&M LSU A&M Ark.—Okla. St. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Presents Baylor—Missouri Mo. Mo. Mo. Baylor Mo. Mo. Another Nite Of The Folk-Blues Singing & Guitar Rice—Clemson Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice of -FARON EVANS- SMU-Horida SMU Florida SMU SMU Florida Florida Texas—Miami (Fla) Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas THURSDAY Sept. 21, 1972 TCU—Indiana Ind. Ind. TCU TCU Ind. TCU Tech—New Mexico New Mex. New Mex. Tech Tech Tech Tech At 8 - 12 p. m. Dallas—N.Y. Giants Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas —COME SING ALONG WITH KARON- Houston—Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 109 Walton Drive Jy J (Across from the front of A&M campus) y College Station. Texas Jjfj Season Record 14-6 14-6 14-6 14-6 13-7 11-9 Last Week 8-2 9-1 8-2 10-0 8-2 5 ‘ 5 , V Ag Water Polo Team Claims Win Over The Bunch’ Aggie water polo players sip ped their first drink from the cup of victory Wednesday night as the A&M Water Polo team downed ‘The Bunch,’ 23-10, at Rice Uni versity of Houston. The Southwest Water Polo champs illustrated their offensive game primarily to the Houston team comprised of Rice students, Baylor players and two men from West Germany. “We looked rough, like I thought we would,” said team coach Dennis Fosdick. “Being the first game of the year, it just didn’t provide the degree of com petition we will need for later in the year.” Fosdick said his players are at the point of versatility in the game reached at the end of last year’s season. He noted his play ers’ reaction time, quickness and feeling for anticipation haven’t fully developed yet, though. “The team we fielded was the second best in Texas,” said Fos dick, “only because we left many of our first squad members at home.” High scorer for the game Wed nesday was Foothill College transfer Gordon Brown with five points while three-year A&M vet eran Mike McClellan hit the goal for four points. Also scoring four points was Doug Adamson, while Fred Mey ers tallied three. Harry Palmer HAVING A PARTY? Large or Small Call on Little John’s Catering Service 4613 Texas Ave. — 846-1132 (Next to A&M Rootbeer) collected two points and Steve and Dan Sonnenberg, Larry Schueckler, Mike Sherry and Martin Litteken picked on the goalie for one point apiece. The Aggie players will see their next action this Wednesday when the University of Texas at Arlington will visit Downs Nata- torium for a 4 p.m. scrimmage with the A&M first team. ERROR-FREE TYPING Jlk[rRJI IT*j7 CORRECTION RIBBON ERRORITE AT YOUR BOOKSTORE . LAKEVIEW CLUB Saturday Night: Johnny Lyons — Janet Lynn & The Nu-Notes 3 Miles N. On Tabor Road From 9 - 1 p. m. STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nite (ALL BRANDS BEER 35?) SENIOR STUDENTS CAN PICK UP THEIR FREE Copies of the Texas Aggie Magazines at the Association of Former Students Office-Lower West End of MSC. TODAY IS THE DAYOF THE CAT, VICKI I aff Writ< Shuttle : rs met T Idition of d ways to >th items xt meetir ‘With an pulation crease in f-eampus (i as a val lie service jting not oi enefiting t llation by dating ti mands on Kent Ca Students i K Pointed as really ute 2 wh of the F ents as t SEE ALL THE NEW 73 s AT YOUR LINCOLNtiMERCURY DEALER. 'Omer ectur Mercury Marquis Completely restyled. Steel-belted radials standard. Tests show that the average driver can expect 40,000 miles of tread wear from these tires under normal driving conditions. Shown: Marquis Brougham. Mercury Comet One tough little car, now available with fine car options usually found only in expensive cars. Comet. Built better to last longer. "GET THE BEST DEAL ON YOUR NEW WHEELS" 1309 TEXAS AVE. BRYAN Dr. Edwa ;ivc direct ssociation eacher Ei exas AM ecturer S( iscussion o e Edueatii Calling hi reaucrat,’ en with A ilt the or| jeetive fom )rs to ation’s cap His talk, !ges of Ed P-m. in th enter Mail The series ear, with cheduled, ] he universe Pportunity subjects itical and Dr. Pome, 'agree f rm ional Colle >f Educatio “mbia’s Te 'onorary d ( States, The Hass 'Vorld War *as assista, retary 0 f t C duij aacte, He is ai Professional sultant to for Accredit Pcatioj and str ucticta„ opmept, j Ronal