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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1972)
\&M Hosts Turbo Meeting Friday, October 20, 1972 College Station, Texas Page 7 THE BATTALION YA&M will host more than 300 ^machinery engineers from mghout the world next week o you SDfJi 1 * 16 *' rst y m 0° sium an< ^ f>rod- a Voippl ! 8how dealin g: specifically u h turbine machines. >VV does he Oct. 24-26 >nian liv{ Kctical L *t a breas program has engineering develotp- its explained the first two days ration’s over.;;, the kind of hi get from*; as^been throng m vv ho hashaj loved reassur 6 oman who has ■essame operate >vho has losthh 10 psanothernt Available at Brazos County Democratic Headquarters an you possihljfj Texas Ave—Call 822-7546 1 11 s like?” 1 (Across From Denny’s) en there.” | Pol. Ad. l11 ' Program ol :ion. eed help, •al Unit, ip. and advanced engineering lectures the final day. Dr. M. P. Boyce, head of TA- MU’s Gas Turbine Laboratories, said the program provides a for um for exchanging ideas on turbo machinery advances. The sessions will have more than 40 guest speakers or consul tants from industry and educa tional institutions. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED ERROR-FREE TYPING CORRECTION RIBBON WERICAN 4NCER DCIETV ERRORITE AT YOUR BOOKSTORE BUSIER - JONES AGENCY HOME MORTGAGES INSURANCE FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 ^uneral Jh N, TEXAS jst 26th St. 1 TA 2-1572 mpus and ircle 'atres ;e Station tation’s Ow ig Service ersitv lal Bant GATE n of Flaw rAOi Dairies il Texa /are Co. Y A N ARE f A WARE tiYSTAL i GIFTS ident cation he mnge lire ixas Agg ies ’ JAY’S SABER INN Package Store |ome by and let us show you our selection of fine liquors pd wines. Weekend specials every Friday and Saturday, t'e appreciate your business. Student Discount Open: 10:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Monday Thru Saturday 701 Texas Ave. at Saber Inn 846-7755 Buy From HOUSE OF TIRES and Save 4 Ply Polyester 4 Ply Nylon Steel Belted “60’s” Steel Radials For Big Cars Pirelli Atlas Gillette Amoco Security Gillette Executive 4-ply Nylon 7.75 x 14 — $16.95 ■You can save on any size in most types at cost + $5.00 HOUSE OF TIRES 3722 S. College — 822-5744 FREE COFFEE and REFRESHMENTS SATURDAY AFTER IDF TCU GAME Democratic Headquarters 2715 Texas Avenue OPEN ALL NIGHT! A Public Service of The Brazos Co. Dem. Hdq. Pd. Pol. Ad Loser Out Of SWC Race Aggies Host Frogs In Must Battle By BILL HENRY Battalion Sports Editor The rejuvenated Texas Aggies will host the TCU Horned Frogs Saturday night in Kyle Field be ginning at 7:30 p.m. Whichever team loses the con test can kiss any hopes of the Southwest Conference crown for 1972 good-bye. Both the Aggies and the Frogs have lost one con ference game and no team has ever won a conference title with two losses. TCU’s conference loss was ex perienced against Arkansas two weeks ago, 27-13, after leading the potent Porkers, 13-0. The Aggies lone conference loss came against Texas Tech last A&M’s Dozier Gets An Ace; Houston Solid SWC Choice DALLAS <2P>—The University of Houston was a solid favorite today in the second annual South west Conference Match Play Tournament, marking the first time new member Houston has competed in a conference event. Texas A&M’s Clay Dozier scored a hole-in-one in Wednes day’s practice round. He aced the 165-yard No. 7 hole at Oak Cliff Country Club with a 6-iron. The pullout of Texas’ golden boy Ben Crenshaw to participate in the World Cup amateur com petition in Buenos Aires, Argen tina, gave the Cougars a slight edge over the defending NCAA champions. Texas has won two straight national titles. Houston took the crown 12 of the previous 14 years. Among the top individual play ers include Houston’s Bill Rogers, the defending Southern Amateur champion who was fourth in the NCAA and Texas’ Warren Chan cellor, runnerup in last week’s Tucker Invitational in Albuquer que. Champions will be named in team play, four ball, two ball and individual medal play. Saturday night, 17-14. The Ag gies showed an abundant amount of promise in the contest after being terribly erratic in three previous games which ended up as losses. Against Tech, the Aggies made four serious lineup changes in cluding the replacement of senior quarterback Lex James with sophomore Don Dean. Other line up changes included placing freshman Ed Simonini at strong linebacker in place of senior Den nis Carruth, sophomore Paul Hu- lin at right defensive end in place of James Dubcak and sophomore Ricky Seeker at offensive left tackle replacing senior Mike Park. No one will ever know whether it was lineup changes or a new winning attitude that sparked the Aggies to one of the finest games ever held at Kyle Field. A&M was aggressive, fired-up and moved the football with authority against the tough Tech squad. After the Tech contest, Raider coach Jim Carlen was glad to see it end. “We beat an outstanding team,” he said. “A&M hit us harder than we’ve been hit in three BATT PICKS Games Readers Pick Kevin Coffey Larry Marshall Bill Henry Rod Speer Mike Rice Janet Landers A&M—TCU A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M Texas—Arkansas Ark Texas Texas Texas Ark Texas Rice—SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU Rice SMU Baylor—Okla. St. Okla. St. Okla. St. Okla. St. Okla. St. Baylor Baylor Texas Tech—Arizona Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Houston—Miami (Fla.) Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Alabama—T ennessee Tenn Tenn Alabama Alabama Alabama Tenn Oklahoma—Colorado OU OU OU OU OU OU Oilers—Cleveland Gev. Clev. Clev. Clev. Clev. Clev. Dallas—Washington Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Dallas Wash. Last Week 8-2 8-2 6-4 7-3 8-2 5-5 Seasons Record 45-15 42-18 40-20 39-21 38-22 34-26 Percentage .750 .700 .666 .650 .633 .566 years. I don’t know if we de served to win but I’m glad the A&M game is behind us. I would n’t want to have to play them again.” This will be the 68th meeting between the two teams with A&M holding a 32-28 lead with seven ties. Last year TCU handed the Aggies their last defeat of the year until Thanksgiving, 14-3. TCU also won the 1970 and ’69 games. Injuries will not be a factor on the A&M side but TCU will be playing without starting quarter back Kent Marshall due to a broken collarbone suffered last week against Tulsa. Sisemore On TU Defense AUSTIN, Tex. CP)—-Texas’ All- America offensive tackle Jerry Sisemore has been practicing with the defensive team for spot duty in passing situations against Arkansas Saturday night. Texas coaches have been un happy with Texas’ pass rush and figure the 6-foot-4, 260-pound Sisemore, exceptionally quick for a big man, might help hurry the throws of Arkansas quarterback Joe Ferguson. The move recalls similar two- way duty in the early 1960s by another exceptional Longhorn football player. Tommy Nobis, who was an outstanding lineback er and also played offensive guard when Texas got near the opponents’ goal line. Texas is practicing behind guarded gates, but defensive line coach Pat Patterson revealed the Sisemore switch to middle guard Wednesday, perhaps to give Ar kansas something else to think about. Patterson stressed that Sisemore would be just a spot player for the defense. Linebacker Randy Braband has been working at defensive tackle to help with the pass rush, and sophomore Tommy Keel, strong against the pass, will divide time at safety with Adrian Ford. Mike Bayer is recovered from an injured ankle and will be back at his defensive halfback spot. Defensive end Jay Arnold, who missed the Oklahoma game with- an injured throat, will be ready, but Bill Rutherford will start. The question mark for the Ag gies will be in experience. Quar terback Dean will be starting only his second game as a varsity performer as will Simonini, Hulin and Seeker. From that point on, the Aggies are knee-deep in ex perience. Running backs for A&M will be senior fullback Brad Dusek, junior halfback Mark Green and freshman Bubba Bean at the other halfback. Split end duties for the Aggies will be divided between freshmen Richard Osborne and Carl Roach es. Tight end will be senior Ho mer May who had an outstanding game against Tech grabbing five passes for 84 yards while putting out tremendous effort. Senior Ralph Sacra and Seeker will man the offensive tackles while seniors Buster Callaway and Todd Christopher will be at guards. Senior Skip Kuehn, who played his best game as an Ag gie last week, will be at center. Senior Max Bird and Hulin will be at defensive ends while senior Boice Best and junior Bill Wie- bold will man the tackle slots. Seniors Grady Hoermann and Kent Finley along with Simonini will man the linebacker spots. The secondary will be made up of seniors Corky Sheffield, Rob ert Murski and juniors Dwight LaBauve and Larry Ellis. Colorado Picked To Defeat Sooners In Big Eight Upset By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent OAKLAND (A*)—A strange mixture of handlebar mustaches, a mule that comes to dinner and utter team discord have made a winner of the Oakland A’s in the World Series, but desire—corny as it sounds—is still the driving force in college football. That’s the ingredient that makes Colorado and Tennessee good bets to pull upsets this week. Southern Cal and Nebras ka, meanwhile continue to roll. Last week’s picking score: 46- 11, .807. Season: 219-65, .771. Southern California 38, Wash ington 7: even if they had Sonny Sixkiller, which they don’t, the Huskies would have little hope irt this one. Colorado 28, Oklahoma 20: The Buffaloes have been a slumber ing giant and the Sooners spent a lot beating Texas. Tennessee 17, Alabama 10: Forget the flashy passers and ball carriers. This is a game of swarming defenses. Michigan State 25, Wisconsin 18: The Spartans strain their limited resources for on-the-spot Duffy Daugherty. Penn State 38, Syracuse 14: Deterioration of the Orange hurts what once was the East’s top independent rivalry. Auburn 25, Georgia Tech 20: The Plainsmen have fooled us most of the season; now maybe they can help our average. Notre Dame 37, Missouri 14: The Fighting Irish are jelling into one of the country’s top powers. Air Force 28, Navy 13: The flyers take the first corner of the service academy triangle. Army is next. UCLA 27, California 13: The Bruins have had a year to seethe over last year’s 31-24 setback. Harvard 19, Cornell 14: The victory over Columbia moves the Harvards into Ivy League promi nence. "Beggers Banquet" 15-oz. bowl Homemade Chicken Soup Quarter Lb. Assorted Cheeses Large Loaf Homemade Bread w/Butter Fresh fruit apples or grapes 8-oz. glass of wine all of this plus good music for only $2.00 Open After The Game OAKRIDGE SMOKEHOUSE 807 Texas Ave. 846-6290 LeviV for Gals FORWARD PASS- Classic turtle neck styling. One of a wide range of polyester/cotton rib knits. LEVI’S® LONG LOOPS Definitely LEVI’S® with up front fashion interest. Long-looped flap pockets give a military look to this rugged bush jean. TOM’S PANT SHOP Guys - Gals - Children 800 Villa Maria — 823-8213 NOW SHOWING 1:45 - 3:35 - 5:30 - 7:25 - 9:20 BEST-SELLER BECOMES MOVIE SPY-THRILLER! THE SALZBURG SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. & SUN. AFTERNOON 1:30 - 3:05 - 4:50 P. M. ALL SEATS $1.00 kiOk J JiXvj- ••. •» i..j " ) 1972 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc "Snoopy, Come Home" A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION A NAT ION A l GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE » TECHNICOLOR 1 ’ [G]«3& ofO. NOW SHOWING 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 SIX MEN OUT OF HELL. Nl THESE ARE THE REVENGERS! QUEEN TONITE — ADULT ART “FAIRY TALES FOR ADULTS” Skyway Twin EAST SCREEN AT 7:30 P. M. Bab Hope In “CANCEL MY RESERVATION” At 9:15 p. m. Charlton Heston In “THE OMEGA MAN” (Both (PC) Rated) WEST SCREEN AT 7:20 P. M. “JOSIE’S CASTLE” (PG) At 9:00 p. m. “MOONLIGHTING MISTRESS” (PG) TONITE AT 7:15 P. M. 2 Steve McQueen Hits ‘JUNIOR BONNER” (PG) At iy .1^> y. jlU. “THE REIVERS” (PG)