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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1972)
ATTAUQ enough, soon * to get his on, some miseralli )re important i is that the he is the « i happen,” s a very desi n,” Chamberj years and yen effective petgj mderosa Specials Friday Evening Fish Fry — $2.00 Sunday Noon Lunch $2.00 Special Weekend Rates for Parents & Students Call 846-5794 Ponderosa Motor Inn Do It Yourself Christmas Gift DIP & DAP SHOP Louise Pairett 206 S. Gordan Bryan Art Plaster Mon. - Fri. 6 p. m, to 9 p. m. Sat 9 a. m. to 9 p. in. 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 THE BATTALION Thursday, November 16, 1972 College Station, Texas Page 7 Shrine Benefit Contest Fish Play Texas In Finale No. AJ048M — $125.00 17 jewel, self-wind, Bell alarm, 98.2 ft. water tested, day-date calendar instant date change, yellow top/stainless steel back. SEIKO Douglas Jewelry 212 N. Main 822-3119 Barcelona RESERVE A GREAT APARTMENT FOR FALL RENTAL OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR SELECTION 700 Dominik Call 846-1709 for Information ian two burly, cigar,!) ed against all Probing botH unism, hefrtiji newspaper he early yesj ons. oosevelt disapproved gained pi world wei the Russo- pact of 1! s,” Dies 'ellows. congressman ies was a nat in West Ten i birth, his p ere because d] realth. ating from hool, Dies to sity of Tea o give up his | e of weak eye ihington whm school, reaij his eyes arning his In 1920, Dies mi [yrtle Adam law in Msh to Orange v firm. 1 Congress u ber in iends was thi| r, then speaij gained a sat louse Rules t becoming Un-Americai ttee. arly years as the DiesC ngled with fi sy en t Section, Tennis Courts, Basketball and Volleyball almost daily,i Courts, T.V. Lounge, Pool Table, Club Rooms, he President Student Kates. Efficient, Discreet -Professional Management. ecting know 5««rity Guard. The Newest in Apartments in College Station/Bryan Area, ead into hin ^ u< * ent P* an $62.50 per month. We have separate Girls' Dorm. the names d iployes who list of the! Peace and D dent called 3.” Dies neve linked with e did clain onimunistfri 2 made mistl 9 interview,' of a beard jking mista| re was amoii i who signe esto, condei urt school d He claim xtract the civil right* i the Housi ite. i 1945 after e had cand re was spd iis investigi be dissolved made it i a storm c| rg Congress practice M n as a congi additional; ider the cel headlines di^ he retired aj nsuccessfitlj i-borough fed .t which I > run forTe By KEVIN COFFEY The A&M Fish face an unde feated opponent for the second straight week as they pair off with the Texas Shorthorns at 7:30 tonight in Kyle Field. The Fish have not played in the friendly confines of home since beating Rice here on Sep tember 28. Since that game the Fish have had seven players join the other six Fish on the varsity. The contest is the annual Shrine Benefit game and pro ceeds support the various service projects the organization is in volved in. The Fish are not the only ones to have their ranks depleted by varsity coaches as Texas has sev en on the varsity at last count. Texas was also dealt a blow when starting quarterback Larry Miller pulled a muscle against TCU. He is not scheduled to play tonight. Bucky Sams, who had 166 yards against a tough Tech fresh team, leads the Fish in yards rushing with 420. He needs 140 to become the leading ground gainer in Fish history. Starting for the Fish tonight at quarterback will be Dale Am mons. He is joined in the Wish bone backfield by fullback Sams and halfbacks Jim Hartman and Tony Blankenship. The Fish receivers are David Allen Cops AL MVP Trophy CHICAGO (A*)—Powerful Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox, newly named Most Valuable Play er of the American League, said Wednesday, “I hope I’m worthy of this honor and, actually, I thought Joe Rudi would have won it.” First baseman Allen, who last season belted a league leading 37 home runs and a career high of 113 RBIs while batting .308, won the trophy in a landslide vote. The once controversial player, who wheels a 40 ounce bat like a toothpick, captured 21 votes of a possible 24 first place votes and was named on all 24 ballots of the selection panel of the Base ball Writers Association of Amer- CUT RATE PACKAGE STORE NO- 2 210 JERSEY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Across from Southside Shopping Center CLUB Scotch Whiskey nvwnnri 86 proof V z Gal. CUTTY SARK h Whiskey * oof Vi Gal SEGRAM 7 Blended Whiskey 86 proof Fifth $3.99 90 proof Fifth GILBEYS GIN oof $3.69 Don’t Forget To Register For A Free Gift. Credit Cards Not Accepted On Sale Items. Greeno, the teams leading receiv er, and split end Roy Murry. The offensive has Wayne litis and Scott Knippa at the tackles, Tyrone Wright and Terry Crown- over at guard and Garth Ten- Napel at center. Defensively the Fish line-up with Kim Scott and Dan Allen at ends and Kent Krueger and Bruce Welch at guards. Wright and TenNapel, who will start both ways are joined by Carl Wamke to make-up the line backing crew. The Fish pass defense will be Hartman and Charlie Arndt at the comers with Jackie Williams and Doug Wood at the safety spots. For those who can’t make it to the game, it will be broadcast lo cally over KORA radio starting at 7:25 p.m. ( | ttVl'il V BfliirA HU Wll ft If W VI# ■ WVBi V # ■ v AVitf WWttBvIffflflWl m ji enrij GROUP SPACE DALLAS-NEW YORK-DALLAS $-« 1M.OO ANCIENT AGE LEGACY Straight Whiskey 6yr. old 86 proof Fifth $3.79 Scotch Whiskey 80 proof Fifth $3.49 OLD GRANDAD GORDONS GIN Whiskey 86 proof Fifth $4.99 90 proof • z Gal. $7.99 JIM BEAM HIRAM WALKER Whiskey 86 proof '/zGal. . j : : : - -■ $9.49 Vodka 80 proof Fifth $2.89 JOHNNIE WALKER CROW LIGHT Red Label Scotch Whiskey 86 proof Fifth . $6.19 Whiskey 80 proof Fifth $3.99 CLUNY POPOV Scotch Whiskey 86 proof Fifth $5.49 Vodka 80 proof Vz Gal. $6.59 It’s getting close to Bowl Pickin’ time for the Bowl Pickers and it doesn’t look like a vintage year for extra curricular activities. There’s a good possibility that only one team will re main undefeated at the end of the 1972 regular season. Alabama has the best chance after defeating its lone large stumbling block, LSU, last week 35-21. Two other teams, USG and Michigan, remain untar nished after nine games. But both face very tough opposition before the season comes to a close. Third-ranked Michigan faces Purdue this Saturday and arch-rival Ohio State the following Saturday. Ohio State was ranked fifth in the nation before last week’s upset loss to Michigan State, 19-12. Purdue has won six straight and stands undefeated in Big Ten Play. Top ranked USC still has cross-town rival UCLA and Penn State on the schedule. UCLA dropped from ninth to 14th after being upset by Washington last Saturday. UCLA, however, has been the only team to defeat the Nebraska Comhuskers in over two years. Penn State ranks sixth nationally with an 8-1 mark, the lone loss coming against Tennessee in the first game of the season. If by some slim chance USC and Michigan remain un blemished and win their respective conferences, they will meet in the Rose Bowl. The game will put the numbers one and three teams in the nation against each other. The Pacific Eight winner and the Big Ten winner must face each other each year in the California classic. The Cotton Bowl seems destined to get second ranked Alabama, as the Crimson Tide does not wish to play in the Orange Bowl again against the winner of the Nebraska- Oklahoma tilt. That will give Texas the enviable postion of trying to upset a possible No. 1 ranked team. The Longhorns are lucky to be in the seventh ranked position they are in. In the Sugar Bowl it looks like the loser of the Ne- braska-Oklahoma game again against LSU. In the Orange Bowl it looks like either Notre Dame or Penn State against Nebraska (or Oklahoma). That leaves six post season classics for the rest of the football nation to fight over. These bowls are the Gator, Liberty, Bluebonnet, Fiesta, Peach and Sun. Twelve teams will be able to participate. Among teams left with possibilities are Notre Dame, Penn State, Iowa State, Tennessee, Auburn, Colorado, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Arizona State, Missouri, Air Force, Florida State, Texas Tech and West Virginia. The problem with this set-up is that all the bowl people are after the same teams. There are just so many good teams and all these good teams are highly sought after. Teams like UCLA, Washington, Ohio State and Purdue will not be able to compete in bowl games because their respec tive conferences only let the winner compete and then only in the Rose Bowl. A conference should mind its own business, and let its member schools compete in any post season classic they want to. At least the SWC doesn’t mind spreading the wealth. CASH FOR USED BOOKS Loupot’s buys books for 300 other College Stores CANADIAN MIST ITALIA Canadian Whiskey $0 /TA 80 proof Fifth . .. Lambrusco Wine i Fifth $1.25 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ANNIE GREEN SPRINGS California Wine 1A/J/ off all Wine .... 85e BUDWEISER MILLER 6P<*. QO r Cans yyc 6 Pck. Cans 99c If You Want To Have A Are Run, ‘Say” In How Things The MSC has this New Offer; • We will give you your chance to lead. We want the A&M student who knows things could be better & is willing to work for better ment. • The MSC has over 120 leadership positions to offer. There are 28 MSC council of ficers & committee chairmen. There are also many ad hoc committee chairmen as well as over 100 sub-committee chair men. • How do you become a leader? Of course you don’t start out as a leader. First you work as a committee member. We promise, however, that you will get your chance to lead. • What’s the first step? Simply call 845-1515 or 846- 3294 and say, “I’d like to join a MSC committee, please tell me where I can learn more about what you have to offer me.” From then on you’re on your way. The MSC is the Place to get Involved. INC. TAX pvr/'- 0*1 —Lv. DbIIm —5:30 P.M. Z \ I JlJL Ait. New York—-0:30 P.M HOUSTON - NEW YORK - HOUSTON *147°° INC. TAX DEC. 19 DEC. 20 DEC. 22 —Lv. Houston — 4:80 P.M. Arr. New York — 8:82 PAf. —Lv. Houston —8:05 A.M. Arr. New York 12:07 P.M. —Lv. Houston —12:20 PJt. Arr. New York —4:28 PJC. HOUSTON-WASHINGTON-HOUSTON MAT 00 I m INC. TAX r\cr lO —Lv. Houston — 5:40 P.M. I z Arr. Washington—8:20 P.M. ncr OH —Lv. Houston — 8 AJH. ZU Arr. Washington—11:40 A.M. AUSTIN - CHICAGO - AUSTIN > (Can be boarded in DallM) ‘122 INC. TAX OO —Lv. Austin —8:45 A.M. /O Arr. Chicago —10:38 A.M. AUSTIN-LOS ANGELES-AUSTIN sm EDO ‘135 INC. TAX r\Cf* OO — Lv * Austin-—2:25 P.M. UCv*. ZZ Arr. Los Angeles—5:44 P.M. Return On The Day Of Your Choice! EUROPE KLM to GENEVA SWITZERLAND ‘344 , o INC. TAX VIA 747 HOUSTON — GENEVA — HOUSTON DECEMBER 26-JANUARY 4 DECEMBER 26-JANUARY 0 Beverley Braley Touri,Travel Memorial Student Center — 846-87T3 Townshlre Shopping Center — 823-0961