SUMNER FLEA MARKET Many Garage & Antique Sales in One Music-Refreshments-Clowns-Auctions SAT., SEPT. 29th at TOWNSHIRE (Sponsored by Brazos Valley Shrine Club) Page 6 College Station, Texas Thursday, September 27, 1973 THE BATTALION Atlas ® Tires * Batteries EJgON Mechanic On Duty 40,000 Mi. Steel Belted Radials Open 24 Hrs. ® ED PILGER’S Comer Hwy. 6 & 30 College Station Free Pickup & Delivery 846-8386 Aggies Prepare For Boston College Expect to Encounter Big, Tough Offense The Texas Aggies worked at full speed against Boston College alignments Wednesday with the defense getting in some hard-hit ting contact work. Defensive coordinator Melvin Robertson said the Aggie defense “will have to have their helmets buckled tightly Saturday night because Boston College has a big, tough offense. “Their tailback, Mike Esposito, may be the best running back we face all year. They also have a couple of bullish fullbacks, an Super Papa Burger Basket !l Two Char-Broiled Beef Patties With your choice of lettuce, cheese, toma toes, pickles, onions, bacon strip, and our own A&W Dressing. All This Plus Shoestring French Fries 4611 Texas Avenue Open Weeknights Till 11:00 p. m. Weekends Till Midnight Reg. $1.35 For Only $113 With Coupon Offer Good Through Sept. 30, 1973 Coupon Must Accompany Purchase Limit 1 With Coupon TBALL MUMS Student Floral Concessions are making and selling quality corsages. Buy one for only $2.25, $3.25, or buy the “SUPER MUM” for $6.50. Order yours now at the Floriculture Green house or by the P.O. Boxes in the MSC from 8 to 5, and in front of Sbisa from 4:30 to 6:30 — Wednesday through Friday. Buy the BSR710or8IO, Either way you’ll get the shaft. The BSR 810 and 710 have their brains in their shaft. A carefully machined metal rod holding eight precision-molded cams. When the cam shaft turns, the cams make things happen. A lock is released, an arm raises and swings, a record drops, a platter starts spinning, the arm is lowered, the arm stops, the arm raises again, it swings back, another record is dropped onto the platter, the arm is lowered again, and so on, for as many hours as you like. Deluxe turntables from other companies do much the same thing, but they use many more parts—scads of separate swinging arms, gears, plates, and springs—in an arrange ment that is not nearly as mechanically elegant, or as quiet or reliable; that produces considerably more vibration, and is much more susceptible to mechanical shock than the BSR sequential cam shaft system. When you buy a turntable, make sure you get the shaft. The BSR 710 and 810. From the world’s largest manufacturer of automatic turntables. BSR (USA) Ltd., Blauvelt, New York 10913 ^excellent quarterback, a great split receiver and their line goes about 240 pounds per man.” While the defense is gearing for an all-out battle to stop Bos ton College’s great attack, the Ag gie offense is priming to put some points on the scoreboard. Offensive coordinator Ben Hurt said he was hopeful that senior right guard Bud Trammell would be ready to play Saturday night but that he was preparing fresh man Billy Lemons to be ready to go. Trammell was not in action Wednesday because of a sprained right ankle that he received in Tuesday’s drill. There were six Aggies listed among the leaders in national statistics this week. was tied for 22nd in punting with a 41.7-yard average; split end Carl Roaches was tied for 23rd in pass receiving with eight catches in two games and quar terback Mike Jay was 24th in total offense with 332 yards in two games. There still are ample tickets left for the 7:30 p. m. Saturday kickoff at Kyle Field. j Baylor football Coach Grant Teaff called Wednesday’s Bear workout “crisp and sharp” and said he was happy about the ef fort players have shown during practices this week. Don Bockhorn was among play ers who failed to work out Wed nesday, still sidelined from a (twisted knee sustained in the Oklahoma game. Bockhorn was expected to suit up Saturday as a kicking special ist, but coaches doubted he would serve as a linebacker. Quarterback Neal Jeffrey also has missed workouts this week with an infected left elbow. DALLAS — Southern Metho dist worked Wednesday in Texas Stadium in preparing for its Sat- Saturday game against Virginia Tech. Randy Haddox was third in kick-scoring with 17 points on eight extra points and three field goals. Oomerback Pat Thomas was tied for third in pass inter ceptions with two; halfback Skip Walker was tied for sixth in scor ing with 24 points; Mark Stanley Baylor meets nationally rank ed Colorado at Boulder Saturday, and Teaff said the Wednesday session was spent concentrating on Colorado’s pro-I offense. “We picked up their defense really well, offensively speaking,” the Baylor mentor said. “And our defense did a really good job on defensing the option and the sweep.” Coach Dave Smith moved Bry an Duncan back to the fullback position. Duncan, the No. 2 full back in the spring, had been at the injury-ridden halfback posi tion throughout the fall. Tight end Oscar Roan and mid die guard Randy Savage were named game captains along with season captains Keith Bobo and Andy Duball. Women Softballers Expect Winning Season This Fall “I won’t accept anything less than third at state from the girls,” said Toby Crow, coach of A&M women’s softball team. After five days of practice, Crow said there is a lot of po tential and skill in the fifteen varsity players. At the tournament held last weekend at Lamar University in Beaumont, the team won two games and lost three. “Consider ing these were the first games the girls had played as a single unit in competition and that they met two of the best women’s teams in Texas, they really did well,” said Crow. In the first game, the Aggies proved to be susceptible to La mar’s strong pair of pitchers. A&M lost 13-0. Against Texas Women’s Uni versity, a rival of sorts, the girls played a well-timed, fairly mis takeless game. A&M pitcher Rob in Oakley, a southpaw frosh, prov ed herself to be an excellent pitch er and a team leader. The oppo site spin of Robin’s balls threw TWU’s batting off, resulting in a 8-6 A&M victory. In the bottom of the fourth in ning, A&M was trailing Sam Houston State, 6-0. A turnabout occurred and in the next three in nings, the Ags had Sam Houston shivering in their boots. Sam Houston won 6-5. Tarleton A&I proved to be little competition for the A&M girls. Pam Moulton, who is a slow but accurate pitcher, just outthrew anyone A&I pitted against her. The final score was 14-7 for A&M win. Stephen F. Austin put it to A&M with a fine group of bat ters who could easily make state a real battleground. With Robin losing control of her pitching, the Austin girls took every advantage of a good situa tion. The outcome was an Aggie loss, 15-8. Three girls really proved them selves at this tourney. Oakley showed that she could get a job done well. Terri Sandvik, first baseman, had two triples and short-stop Connie Karscher, team captain, wouldn’t quit. This weekend the girls will be traveling to Denton for the TWU double elimination Invitational Tournament. They will meet the same competition. Aggies Win Over ‘Bunch" In Houston TEXAS AGGIE DESIGNS IN NEEDLE POINT! Available Now At TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE And KEYSER’S INC., IN TOWNSHIRE Created by CAT TRACK & SNAIL TRAIL Lester Hamman, Jim Yates and Doug Adamson were the high scorers in the Aggie Water Polo Team’s defeat of “The Bunch” Water Polo Club in a game held Wednesday evening in Houston. “They weren’t as strong as we had expected,” said Coach Dennis Fosdick, “But a few of their play ers were missing.” Of “The Bunch’s” players who did show, Colin Dunn, a former A&M Water Polo player threw four of the team’s five points. It took the Ag’s strongest player, Steve Sonnenberg, who usually plays goalie, to contain Dunn. Each of the four A&M teams played a quarter. “The first team played very well and the second team did a pleasantly good job. The third and fourth strings did everything we could ask of them and made only those mistakes that a group of learning players would make,” Fosdick said. The final score was 13-8 with the other seven points made by Davis, O’Brien, Reilley, Reeser, Moore, Eckels and Vanderhurst. BOBBY COOPER WANTS TO MEET YOU AT... MSC BOWLING LANES University Center Everybody’s Invited! See the champ . . . Free Bowling Instructions From A Champion Brunswick Star Bowler Tuesday, October 9 0 FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS by Bobby at 3:30 Tues. THREE GAME EXHIBITION MATCH between Cooper and top Aggie Bowlers! DOOR PRIZES ! ! Sponsored by the MSC Recreation Committee LUBBOCK — Texas Tech zip. ped through a two-hour drill Wed nesday in preparation for it! Southwest Conference Opener against Texas Saturday night in Memorial Stadium in Austin. “The kids had good spirit to day” said Coach Jim Carlen, who added that Tech worked on pick ing up the Longhorns’ blitzing linebackers and on containing fullback Roosevelt Leaks and halfbacks Joey Aboussie and Tom- my Landry. Jo U 67 fi( Fn GIG ’EM AGGIES Bring the children to us and enjoy the game. We’re open Saturday, September 29th from 6 p. m. until 1:30 a. m. Call for information and reser vations by noon Saturday: 822-2520 or 822-4972 ▼ ▼w r A1 Complete VW, Datsun, Toyota, Opel Part* Open Sunday* 12-6 846-4791 US *T COONtl II 40IIIUS .VS COUIGI SUTI0H Our researcn sUt "We sc ame ticl 20-cent ir mailii cket ow atron di ( his t\ bout all a mailir servi bly be 1 ay garni Donatii Ibest, a tadents, be exch; The b tost Offi Went ( iday fr hy gam ible fron The se (ct of X the nat (inducts iommuni custom bouse p 319 PotriciQ north