Page 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, September 7, 1973
THE BATTALION
Aggies Please Bellard
As Jay, Bowers Shine
A&M football coach Emory Bel
lard said he was “pretty well
pleased” wih his squad’s showing
in the third scrimmage of the
season Thursday evening.
“I thought we looked pretty
solid,” Bellard said. There were
only five touchdowns scored, but
the No. 1 offense moved the ball
well and the No. 1 defense allowed
only 113 yards against them.
Sophomore Mike Jay, who was
held out of Tuesday’s scrimmage,
did a good job of throwing the
ball. The ex-Marine connected on
eight of 14 passes for 115 yards
without an interception. Split end
Carl Roaches caught five for 91
yards.
Jay scored on a two-yard keeper
and halfback Ronnie Hubby scored
on a two-yard sweep for the
Maroon tallies. The other three
touchdowns came as the result
of passes. Halfback Jim Hartman
stunned the No. 1 defense with a
65-yard pass to freshman split
end Mike Floyd on the first of
fensive play for the No. 2 offense.
Fullback Bucky Sams scored on
a 21-yard screen pass from fresh
man David Walker.
The most notable personal bat
tle existed between first team de
fensive tackle Kent Krueger and
second team offensive guard Billy
Lemons. It was impossible to say
who was the victor as each had
a fine scrimmage. Krueger is sub
bing for first stringer Ted Lamp.
One of the most impressive
things about the scrimmage was
the appearance of quality depth
on the young squad. The No. 2
offense and defense held its own
against the first unit, and the
third unit also played well.
Fullback Alvin Bowers was the
leading rusher with 77 yards in
17 carries.
Game
Date of
DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE 1973 STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKETS
Opponent
Graduate
Students
& Seniors
Juniors
. Sophomores
Freshmen
9/15
*Wichita State
9/10
9/11
9/12
9/13
9/22
L.S.U.
9/17
9/18 A.M.
9/18 P.M.
9/19 A.M.
9/29
•Boston College
9/24
9/25
9/26
9/27
10/6
Clemson
10/1
10/2 A.M.
10/2 P.M.
10/3 A.M.
10/13
Texas Tech
10/8
10/9 A.M.
10/9 P.M.
10/10 A.M.
10/20
T.C.U.
10/15
10/16 A.M.
10/16 P.M.
10/17 A.M.
10/27
•Baylor
10/22
10/23
10/24
10/25
11/3
Arkansas
10/29
10/30 A.M.
10/30 P.M.
10/31 A.M.
11/10
•S.M.U.
11/6
11/6
11/7
11/8
11/17
Rice
11/12
11/13 A.M.
11/13 P.M.
11/14 A.M.
11/22
•Texas
11/15
11/16
11/19
11/20
New Ticket Schedule Set
Distribution schedule for stu
dent football tickets for Texas
A&M University games has been
released by the Athletic Depart
ment.
“Rank Hath Its Privileges”
holds true again this year as in
the past, with seniors and gradu
ate students getting first shot at
seats.
The ticket window at G. Rollie
White Coliseum will open Mon
day for distribution to upper
classmen. Seniors and graduate
students will have the entire day
to purchase tickets, and each suc
ceeding day will be set aside for
the next class down.
Out-of-town game tickets will
be sold over a three-day period,
wih seniors getting the entire day
Monday proceeding the game.
Juniors will have a chance to
purchase tickets Tuesday morn
ing, sophomores in the afternoon,
and freshmen will have their
chance Wednesday morning.
Five home games include Sept.
RACQUET SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS!
WIDE SELECTION OF TENNIS RACQUETS, BALLS,
CLOTHING, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES
REPAIRING AND RESTRINGING, OUR
SPECIALITY! ! !
Badminton, Paddle Ball, Table Tennis and Handball
Equipment
HOOVER S TENNIS SERVICE
332 Jersey
(One Block South A&M Tennis Courts)
846-9733
15, Wichita State; Sept. 29, Bos
ton College; Oct. 27, Baylor; Nov.
10, SMU and Nov. 22, Texas.
The Aggies will travel to LSU,
Clemson, Texas Tech, TCU, Ar
kansas and Rice. Athletic depart
ment officials said student tickets
will be available for the LSU and
Arkansas contests, both regular
ticket sellouts, the week proceed
ing each game.
Football Ushers
Needed Soon
About 15 men are needed to
serve as ushers at all A&M home
football games. Graduate stu
dents on assistantships are pre
ferred to fill the positions which
pay $6.00 per game.
All those interested contact
Les Palmer at 845-6841.
The Aggies first home game is
Sept. 15 against Wichita State.
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY CENTER BOX OFFICE IS OPEN!
ORDER YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW FOR
TOWN HALL, ROTARY COMMUNITY SERIES, AND OP AS.
Hours: 9 A.M. - 4 P.M., Monday through Frhday
The Box Office is located on the street level of the Conference Tower.
Look for i( right at the door” parking, just one block from
G. Rollie White Coliseum.
Telephone 845-2916
AGGIELAND FLOWER &
GIFT SHOPPE
WeLcom.es You to Aggie Land
Offering —
FOR HER .
FOR HIM .
FOR BOTH
. the complete HALLMARK line
flowers wired anywhere
. cards for all occasions
209 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
Across From Campus
846-5825
The first team left for the
showers after two hours while
the rest of the squad remained
for another half hour scrimmag
ing against each other. Hartman
was impressive with his running
and senior Tim Trimmier hit
freshman Robert Verde with a
21-yard scoring pass.
Defensively, Lester Hayes in
tercepted a Walker-thrown pass
with a long leap and a burst of
his matchless speed.
Missing scrimmage and on the
injured list were running backs
Bubba Bean and Bob Jennings,
defensive lineman Lamp and
Blake Schwartz, quarterback
David Shipman, receiver Roy Mur
ray, and linebacker Terry Guil
lory, who is lost for the season.
The Aggies open the season
against Wichita State in Kyle
Field one week from Saturday.
SCRIMMAGE LEADER Alvin Bowers digs for extra
yardage during yesterday’s Aggie workout on Kyle Field.
Bowers finished with 77 yards on 17 carries to pace the
Aggie ground attacks. (Photo by Gary Baldasari)
Grand Prix Program Subject of Talk
Ford Motor Company’s Grand
Prix racing program will be the
subject of a talk Tuesday night
to the student \ chapter of the
Society of Automotive Engineers.
Ben F. Brender, manager of
Ford’s Technical Services Labor-
tory at Dearborn, Mich., will dis
cuss the laboratory simplation of
the Ford Mark II GT power train.
The Mark II GT, a low-profile
Grand Prix machine entered in
recent years with success by Ford,
was tested on the company’s dy
namometer before and during
competition. Through the use of
computer links, Ford engineers
were able to predict the operation
of the engine in all phases of a
race.
All interested persons, particu
larly freshman and sophomore en
gineering students, are invited to
attend the Sept. 11 meeting, Dr.
Boyce said. The session will be
held in Lecture Room 2 of the
Zachry Engineering Center.
PHOTO POSTER PHOTO POSTER
At Six Flags Mall in Dallas — at The Galleria in Houston—
NOW IN MANOR EAST MALL IN BRYAN
Ken Truitt ’74 Brings you
PHOTO POSTER
(A division of Newspaper Distributors, Inc.)
A Giant 2’ x 3’ poster while you wait—
from a live subject or from your favorite photograph
From now through 15 September show your Aggie ID card and receive a
$1.00 discount off our regular price.
PEANUTS
PEANUTS
By Charles M. Schulz
FREE NORTH GATE
CHURCH
SUNDAYS IN- THE DORM AREAS
(Each bus run begins as
follows.)
8:15 a.m. Pick-up
9:00 a.m. Pick-up and
Return
10:15 a.m. Pick-up and
Return
12:00 a.m. Returns to
Campus
>fC Indicates bus stop
A&M PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 5
Morning Worship - 8:45 A.M.
Church School - 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship - 11:00 A.M.
Aggie Supper - Wed. 6:30 P.M.
A&M UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 2
Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship - 10:50 A.M.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHAPEL - 2
MASS :
Saturday - 5:15 P.M.
Sundays - 9:00 r 11:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.
Folk Mass
'I
L _
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 4
Worship Hour - 8:30 <S 10:45 A.M.
Sunday School - 9:30 A.M.
Holy Communion four Sundays each month
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL - 4
and STUDENT CENTER
Bible Class - 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship with Holy Communion - 10:45 A.M.
Worship Celebration - 6:00 P.M.
Fellowship Supper - 7:00 P.M.
COLLEGE STATION - 3
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School - 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship - 8:30 & 10:45 A.M.
Training Hour - 6:10 P.M.
Evening Worship - 7:20 P.M.
r\ ■