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CTURES!
THE BATTALION
Tuesday October 30, 1973
College Station, Texas
Page 7
Fighting Irish Climb in Poll
Ohio St. Still on Top, Texas Tech 15th
Eddie Dominguez ’66
Joe Arciniega ’74 ‘
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Two Dallas locations:
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2131 Ft. Worth Ave.
046-0645
LOVE’S
THREESOME
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON
Associated Press Sports Writer
Notre Dame, seeking its first
national college football cham
pionship since 1966, climbed from
eighth place to fifth in The Asso
ciated Press ratings Monday
while the top four teams, headed
by Ohio State, held onto their
positions for the third week in a
row.
Notre Dame’s 23-14 victory not
only ended Southern California’s
23-game unbeaten streak but
dropped the defending champions
from sixth to ninth, virtually kill
ing their chances for a second
consecutive national title.
Ohio State, which clobbered
Northwestern 60-0, received 36
votes for first place and 1,148
points from the 62 sports writers
and broadcasters who participated
in this week’s poll.
Alabama, which crushed Vir
ginia Tech 77-6, pulled down 12
votes for the top spot and 1,052
points. Last week, the margin
between the two was 1,126-1,042.
Nine first-place ballots and 961
points went to Oklahoma, a Be
ll winner over Kansas State,
Michigan trounced Minnesota 34-
7 and received one vote for No. 1
and 876 points.
Notre Dame’s triumph earned
the Irish 754 points. Penn State
routed West Virginia 62-14 and
received the other four first-place
votes but slipped from fifth to
sixth behind Notre Dame with 740
points.
Soccer Team
Beats Trinity
The A&M soccer team defeated
Trinity University Saturday, 5-2,
in a game marred by a heavy
rainstorm.
Goals were scored by Ricardo
Schwartz, Roberto Payan and Mi
guel Salaverria. The game looked
like A&M’s all the way with the
Aggie defense dominating play.
Goalkeeper Wayne Hampton
kept Trinity at bay by making
five saves. The team suffered
some injuries on the rain-soaked
field that could effect their play
next Saturday against Rice.
Having identical records, Rice
and A&M are tied for first in
their conference. The tie-break
ing game will be played at 2 p.m.
on the soccer field.
22 - 26
29-Nov. 2
- 10
come ahead of
formation.
O. Box 2
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Diamonds Set In Senior
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Featuring Aggie “No
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Plus Watch & Jewelry Repair.
EMBREY’S JEWELRY
North Gate — 846-5816
RENT A 1973
DODGE
BY THE
DAY OR WEEK
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1411 TEXAS
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CANTERBURY flSSBEIflTIHN
Each Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.—Holy Eucharist and Supper
Thursdays, 6:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist and Breakfast
Daily 5:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer
EPISCOPAL STUDENT CENTER
904 - 906 Jersey Street
(Southern Boundary of Campus)
846-1726 Father James T. Moore Chaplain
Plumbing Service
REPAIRS & SMALL CONTRACTS
JOHN BUGGE
Bonded a Ucensed Master Ptrrtoer
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24hr service • no extra for after hrs. emergencies
713/823-7839
MSC BARBER SHOP
Located in the new part of MSC across the hall from
bookstore on first floor.
Hours 7:30 a. m. - 5:00 p. m. Monday - Friday
Shine man available.
Louisiana State stayed unbeat
en with a 33-29 squeaker over
South Carolina that boosted the
Tigers from ninth to seventh. Ari
zona State cracked the Top Ten
for the first time this season, ris
ing from 11th to eighth by rout
ing Oregon State 44-14.
Southern California edged
UCLA, its crosstown Los Angeles
rival, for ninth place. The Bruins
made the Top Ten by walloping
California 61-21.
Previously unbeaten Missouri
skidded from seventh to 12th aft
er losing to Colorado 17-13 while
Nebraska slipped from 10th to
13th in the wake of a 17-17 dead
lock with Oklahoma State.
Tennessee, rebounding from its
only setback, moved up from 14th
to 11th by downing Texas Chris
tian 39-7.
Colorado and Auburn, both
among the elite earlier in the sea
son, moved back in, Colorado by
beating Missouri and Auburn with
a 7-0 victory over previously un
beaten Houston.
The Top Twenty, with first-
place votes in parentheses, season
records and total points. Points
tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-
12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
7.
La. St.
7-0-0
518
8.
Arizona St.
7-0-0
432
9.
So. Calif.
5-1-1
331
10.
UCLA
6-1-0
307
11.
Tenn
6-1-0
287
12.
Missouri
6-1-0
287
13.
Nebraska
5-1-1
196
14.
Tulane
6-0-0
185
15.
Texas Tech
6-1-0
79
16.
Miami, O.
7-0-0
54
17.
Colorado
5-2-0
50
18.
Houston
6-1-0
46
19.
tie Auburn
5-2-0
33
tie Texas
4-2-0
33
1.
Ohio state (36)
6-0-0
1,148
2.
Alabama (12)
7-0-0
1,052
3.
Okla. (9)
5-0-1
961
4.
Mich. (1)
7-0-0
876
5.
Notre Dame
6-0-0
754
6.
Penn St. (4)
7-0-0
740
Others receiving votes, listed
alphabetically: Arizona, Kansas,
Kent State, Miami of Florida,
North Carolina State, Oklahoma
State, Richmond.
Volleyball Champs Decided
Intramural Playoff Set Thursday
Intramural play has determined
all but the University Champs in
volleyball.
The championship match will
be played Thursday at 5 p.m. in
the third floor annex of G. Rol-
lie White Coliseum. E2, Corps
winners, will meet STAT, off
campus champs.
In the civilian playoffs STAT
met Walton. Jan Szalowski play
ed the major role on offense as
he spiked in most of STAT’s
points. Henry Ander, Ersen Ar-
seven, Larry Gianchetta, Kris
Moor and Davy Scott set the ball
for Szalowski’s attacks.
Walton played a very fast game.
The first game score, STAT over
Walton, 15-13, showed the dorm
champs played a close battle.
Jeff Hough, Tom Nemky, Rob
ert Shipman, Donald Stable and
Steve Wagner, saved many scor
ing attacks through diving and
dipping for Walton. In the second
game, the effort fell apart and
Walton lost 15-6.
Also winning a crown were the
Boozin’ B2 fish, who overcame II,
taking the Corps fish volleyball
championship. Mike Galvin play
ed an especially important part of
the fishes’ serve, set and spike
attack. He was backed up by
Wayne Crooks, Gordon Fort, Jim
Kelly, Keith Vickers and Spenser
Wendt.
Girl’s volleyball champs are L-
Fem Volleyball
Plays Tonight
In DeWare
The women’s varsity volleyball
team will meet Mary Hardin-
Baylor tonight at 6 in DeWare
Field House.
Last week playing against this
same team, the A&M girls took
the match 15-2, 15-6. The coeds
played in a four-team round-
robin meet at Baylor.
The girls placed second, beat
ing McClennon College 15-5, 15-3,
but losing to Baylor in a three-
game match. After a strong
comeback in the second game, the
Bears outplayed A&M 15-4; tak
ing the match and tourney.
The team is headed for district
play in a week at Texas South
ern University in Houston. The
Ags will meet Texas Southern,
University of Houston, Sam Hous
ton State and Rice.
“They stand a good chance to
do well,” Kay Don, women’s ath
letics director said. “The team
is working well together now and
if they keep pulling together a
first or second is in sight.”
1, an off-campus group. They
won all their games and went in
to finals against Keathley.
Both teams exhibited talent, hut
Keathley tended to rely on two
players heavily. Li’s line-up
reads: Joyce Krenek, Rhonda Mo-
tal, Marietta Perroni, Dm Mah
ler, Libby Pearson and Lucy
Pearson. All proved to be ag
gressive players executing their
serves and returns well.
Football quarter finals for
Corps upperclassmen found E2
over Bl, 20-2; FI over 12&Sql4,
6-0 ;and Sq 8 over LI, 14-0.
E2 proved to be better organ
ized than Bl with two passes
which led to scores by Thomas
and McCabe. Hovel intercepted,
setting up the McCabe score. The
team was quarterbacked by Ellis.
Bl’s Crane took the safety in for
the team’s only score.
Frels and Leopold quarter-
backed FI in a hard fought game.
12 played with determination, but
FI connected at the right time for
the push for six.
Royal of Sq8 ran 19 yards after
receiving a long pass from quar-
SWC Chart
ALL GAMES
W L Pet.
Texas Tech 6 1 .857
x—Houston 6 1 .857
Texas 4 2 .667
SMU 4 2 .667
Texas A&M 4 3 .571
Arkansas 4 3 .571
TCU 2 4 .333
Baylor 2 4 .333
Rice 1 5 .167
CONFERENCE
W L Pet.
Texas 3 0 1.000
Texas A&M 2 1 .667
Texas Tech 2 1 .667
Arkansas 2 1 .667
SMU 1 1 .500
Baylor 0 2 .000
TCU 0 2 .000
Rice 0 2 .000
x—Not competing for SWC title.
Last Week’s Results—Arkansas
20, Tulsa 6; Texas A&M 28,
Baylor 22; Auburn 7, Houston 0;
Texas 55, Rice 13; Texas Tech
31, SMU 14; Tennessee 39, TCU
7.
This Week’s Schedule—Texas
A&M vs. Arkansas at Fayette
ville, 1:30 p.m.; TCU at Baylor,
2 p.m.; Florida State at Houston,
7:30 p.m.; Texas Tech at Rice,
2 p.m.; Texas at SMU, noon.
terback Harvey for the first
touchdown. Again it was Harvey,
but this time to Newton for a 21-
yard scramble to a TD. Li’s Staf
ford ran 19 yards after an inter
ception but the team couldn’t
score.
Aggie Rodeo
Winners Named
Rosemary Watson and Les
Mason earned the titles of over
all champions at the All-Aggie
Rodeo Saturday night.
The nationally ranked rodeo
club gave about $3,000 in prize
money plus belt buckles for the
event winners and overall
champs.
For the past two years, the
club has gone to national finals
and is the only Aggie rodeo club
to accomplish this since 1948. The
club is ranked fourth among
other colleges in the nation and
has been Southern Regional
Champs for two years in a row.
All proceeds from the rodeo
go to traveling costs for the club,
social events and the spring
rodeo.
Dennis Reed, secretary of the
club, says that the club’s purpose
is to promote intercollegiate
rodeo as a sport. Many of the
members already have a knowl
edge of rodeo, but anyone is wel
come to join. “We will be happy
to work with someone to teach
them,” Reed commented.
Reed attributes the ability of
the team to the “better quality
of members” that they have had
join.
The All Aggie Rodeo follows
National Intercollegiate Rodeo
Association rules and overall
champs are determined according
to the most points accumulated
by a member in two or more
events.
Winners of each event were:
Les Mason, bareback riding;
Murray McDermott, calf roping;
Mike Foreman, steer wrestling;
Grady Groves, bull riding; Les
Mason, saddle bronc riding; Jerry
Hayes, ribbon roping; Penny
Menefee, barrel racing; Angie
Averhoff, goat tying; Nancy
Adair, breakaway roping; and
Russell Bunch, wild horse race.
The Aggie rodeo is in its 25th
year and drew a crowd of about
1,500.
Read Classifieds Daily
MUSICIANS!
We need your talent. The Musical Arts Committee of the MSC is spon
soring- a musician’s listing service free. If you are interested in con
tacting fellow musicians, we can help you. Please fill out the form be
low and deposit it in the white box at the desk in the Student Programs
Office or call the Student Programs Office at 845-1515. This service
is open to everyone who wishes to improve his talent or work with a
group.
SPECIALS
SUNDAY
TOSSED GREEN SALAD
from the salad bar
BEEF STROGANOFF
bits of U. S. Choice beef simmered in a rich
sauce of spices, mushrooms, sour cream, and
wine and served over
EGG NOODLES
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$4.95
MONDAY
FRESH GREEN SALAD
from the salad bar
BAKED BREAST OF CHICKEN
served on a bed of
TOWER SPECIAL RICE
with chef’s own wine sauce
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$3.95
TUESDAY
GARDEN SALAD
from the salad bar
CHAR-BROILED HAM STEAK
with pineapple ring
YAM PATTIES
with orange sauce
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$4.25
WEDNESDAY
TOSSED GREEN SALAD
from the salad bar
GRILLED CALF LIVER
with sauteed onions
CHEF’S SPECIAL POTATO
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$3.50
THURSDAY
FRESH SALAD GREENS
from the salad bar
SHISH KEBAB (U. S. CHOICE BEEF KEBAB)
served on a bed of
TOWER SPECIAL RICE
with rich sauce of wine and mushrooms
BROILED TOMATO
with Parmesan cheese
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$6.25
FRIDAY — Two Great Specials
FRESH SALAD GREENS
from the salad bar
CHOICE CUTS of CHAR-BROILED TENDERLOIN
served on a bed of
TOWER SPECIAL RICE
with a rich mushroom and wine sauce
BROILED TOMATO
with Parmesan cheese
HOT BRE AD and BUTTER
$4.75
And
GARDEN FRESH SALAD
from the salad bar
LOUISIANA SEAFOOD CREOLE
made with shrimp, crabmeat, mushrooms and
spices blended together and served on a bed of
FLUFFY RICE
GREEN VEGETABLE
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$3.95
SATURDAY
CRISPY GREEN SALAD
from the salad bar
CHOICE PRIME RIB of BEEF AUJUS
cooked to perfection
CHEF’S SPECIAL POTATO
BROCCOLI
with Hollandaise sauce
HOT BREAD and BUTTER
$6.95
OPEN EVENINGS
6:00 p. m. - 9:00 p. m.
7 days a week
DAILY NOON BUFFET
11:00 a. m. - 1:30 p. m.
7 days a week
TOP OF THE TOWER
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
EVERYONE IS INVITED
“QUALITY FIRST”