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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1973)
HARRY DISHMAN Sales & Service 60,1 Texas Ave. C.S. across from campus — 846-3316 ROBERT HALSELL TRAVEL SERVICE AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION FARES AND TICKETS DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL GALL 822-3737 1016 Texas Avenue — Bryan :koff, Ei ; s, explain nsolidata ENG •6:; :00 p. m. 1 Y 10:00 PJ n As IC” (| 8:00 P.I rd In BILLY’’ § 9:00 P.I [n ’S BIG R) AGGIES! DECORATE YOUR ROOM WITH HAND-MADE ART FROM: Little Dickens 804 Villa Maria Across From Manor East “For The Personal Touch” PLUS: 10% AGGIE DISCOUNT! TNT TEXAS NATIONAL THEATRES Cinema /a- // University Square 846-6714 Walking Distance from Campus Cinema I Starts Friday “HARRY IN YOUR POCKET” Cinema U Starts Friday “JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR A Universal Picture • Technicolor® Todd-AO 35 Prices At All Times: Adults — $2.00 Kids — $1.00 Matinees on Sat. & Sun. Only Morris Takes KingoftheHill Award at TWS Morris Moore, Senior Eco nomics major, was King of the Hill at Texas World Speedway this past Sunday. “It was really ironic. The truck that Mark Shamblin and I were building for the race just didn’t get done. We’d been anticipat ing the race so heavily that we took my wive’s grocery car and ran it instead; and won,” said Moore. The ’69 Chevelle finished sec ond in the Elapsed Time Bracket 2. As runner-up, Moore was eli gible for the King of the Hill competition with seven other con testants. Under the new eighth- mile competition rulings, fast cars and slower models can run for the same prize. “You’re given a sort of handi cap. The slower the car in com parison to your opponent’s, the sooner you can leave the start ing blocks.” “This is to equalize the engine power and amounts of money that some invest in their machines. The man I beat was driving something more than an everyday road car, and when I beat him he hollered about it,” Moore reported. Moore plans to race his “hand- built” truck in the near future, but he expressed fears that the Speedway may not be sponsoring many more raves. “Only about 600 people came last Sunday. I hope that the TAMU students will start supporting the drags and providing those people interested in dragging a place to go,” added Moore. Ruggers Down TCU in Opener TAMU’s Rugby team is getting ready for another year of play which will hopefully lead to an unprecedented fourth straight state championship. In the season opener against Texas Christian University, hook er George Alden scored from five yards out and John Gunn kicked for the extra point. After this initial six point lead Ken Buchek stole the ball and fed Bobby Way for a second touchdown. With a 10-0 lead midway in the third quarter, the Ags Lee Robert son fed John Gunn for another score. Don Barr ran a sideline drive which closed the game with a 16-0 win. The Aggie second team defeat ed TCU’s second team by scoring 18-0. The scorers were Tom War ren, Mark Roach and Rick Meyers. Intramural Results Scores from September 18 FOOTBALL Class B: Squad. 11 over 12 on penetrations; HI over D2, 7-0; Squad. 4 over Dl, 10-2; FI over Squad. 6-2; K1 over Squad. 9 on penetrations; Class C: Hotard over Davis-Gary on penetrations; Crocker over Moore, 20-8. Class X: Dexter Jets over Sigma Phi Epsilon, 7-6; Saints over Law, 25-0. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED TELLOV «l 11^44 A I^IMF evin s orner THE BATTALION Wednesday, September 19, 1973 College Station, Texas PLUS "BETTY IN BLUNOERLAND" AND "y" TO BE SHOWN IN ZACHARY ENGINEERING CENTER auditorium THURS. SEPT. SHOWS AT 8:00 PM & 10 PM siioo THE ARTS FILMS SERIES By KEVIN COFFEY Sports Editor Reams of paper have been used to tell the story of man and his relationship with his four-legged friend, the dog. Last year, the most famous dog owned by a Southwest Con ference football player belonged to SMU’s Casey Ortez. This season the distinction belongs to Mike Jay’s Irish setter, Brazos. Brazos was a much talked about topic on the recent iSWC Press Tour and the hound of the A&M quarterback and former marine gained fame throughout the state. I felt it was necessary to find more about this re markable animal. I thought a trip to Jay’s room in Hender son Hall would be a good place to start. I knocked on the door and entered to the command of “come in” and to my surprise, found the room empty, empty except for a large red dog laying spread eagle on a bed with two mattresses. A Roy Clark record was playing in the background. “Mike,” I called out. “Mike’s not here but can I help you.” A quick turn revealed the rather deep voice to be coming from the dog. I was amazed. I really felt funny introducing my self to a dog but I figured it was the thing to do. “Howdy, I’m Brazos, can I help you.” Since the large red dog was the original topic of my search it seemed logical to go right to the “horses mouth,” so to speak. The dog went on to say how Mike and he were united. “About two-and-a-half years ago,- back in Torrington, Wyo., I was the biggest of a litter of 10. Mike picked me up and I knew we were just right for each other.” Brazos had some good stories about Jay and what they had been through during Mike’s stint in the Marines Corp. “I got lost up in Quantico once for a week and I was really scared that I would never see Mike again,” Brazos explained, “but a Marine found me and we got back together. I was lost here on our first day on campus but I found my way back to Henderson after I got my bearings straight.” The setter hen offered me a dip of snuff, which I de clined, and the interview continued. “Mike’s parents are taking me home tomorrow,” Brazos said, “I sure am going to miss him.” The dog was more than pleased with Jay’s performance against Wichita State. “Mike is going to be a really great quarterback because he is so dedicated. When we came here we asked for a roommate that would be in bed by 10 p. m. and study hard. Scott Knippa fits the bill great and we get along fine. Be- (See Kevin’s Korner, page 8 SATURDAY n\ 0 \ (L&3 sept 2 2 (oud E.PST G.FVTE lOM V/IXUVOIO All Purpose Russet POTATOES 20 PIGGLY WIGGLY FEATURES i. j Carstufcf fed for top quaMy - It s tho best in heavy beef: Then specially Selected, cut, and trimined the way you like it. NEUHOFFS FRANKS " 99< SLAB BACONS »!1 19 BOLOGNA. <“.*.89 CHEESE. "5 S'‘J69 FISHSUCKSlSSai’l 4 ’ DEL APPLES Extra Fano/ Red ib. : BANANAS Kids Favorite ib BELL PEPPERS Tasty each ONIONS WHITE Ib. GRAPES Tokay ib. : CARROTS .... Cello 1 lb. pkg. CABBAGE Colorado Green lb. Rama Grape or Red Plum JELLY 39 OUR RAINCHECK POLICY If you ever find that we are temporarily out of any ADVERTISED SPECIAL , ask at the checkout counter for a | RAINCHECK. We will be happy to oblige you. j This wl enable you to purchase the item at the special price, the next time you shop. SPECIAL COUPON - on purchase of 1 ft. ei FOLGERS GROUND COFFEr, t “I _ Q/] mth coupon _ ^ 'n *5 OR MORE PURCHASE 9lnllL=_ MH Ml COUPON PER MMRY Ground Beef ‘ I 09 BOTTOM ROUND . B . 0 P e . le ? 8 . \smft Pmteo, WY* 9 SIRLOIN STEAK Swift'Prolen /* i 89 T-BONE STEAK ’ ‘ 'sJ# P^ P MANHATTAN STEAK Swfi Pwien ik.^W DENVER OVEN ROAST. . . f f 1" LOIN DP ROAST S«? Proton RUMP ROAST . Bone-in . . Swift Pqten PRIME RIBS 5’’ e & 7 Rib V i49 RIB STEAK 7 . . ; 7*159 CUBE STEAK . , ; . . ^Swift Proton boneless ft. *1" PORK CHOPS 109 ’ '7\ 1 [SPECIAL COUPON VALUE 15<} OFF il I 22-OZ. IVORY LIQUID Re». 57# w/C.P. 42# | UWT ONE COUPON Eft NMNV | SPECIAL COUPON VALUE 30^ OFF KING SIZE TIDE DET. Re*. $1.48 w/C-P. $1.18 1 UWT ONE COWON PR NMNV | SPECIAL COUPON VALUT 50# OFF 8-OZ. MAXIM COFFEE Re*. $2.08 w/C.P. $1.58 .—.. iini'i 5798-4 UWT ONE COUPON PR MWIV Double fisH Green fitamps every Tuesday vvfth^2SOor more purchase. THESE PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPTEMBER 20, 21 & 22 197?