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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1973)
%HOp WT co THE MENS STORE ky way Twin . 0«'V f • IN Jh 0 » O jJ' Vj 0 0 WEST SCREEN AT 7:00 P. M. •‘CLEOPATRA JONES ,, (R) At 9:00 p. m. “SKEIN GAME’» (PG) featuring LORSHEIM, P PORTO-PED, AC CONVERSE 13 N Main AST SCREEN AT 7:05 P. M. „ Paul Newman In MACINTOSH MAN” (PG) At 9:00 p. m. ‘THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER” t> A L"A C 6, TODAY — 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 PPY HOUR—5 to 6 P.M.—$1.00 LONG-RUN COMEDY HIT (OMETTOTHE/Crai A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION 40 Carairs From COLUMBIA PICTURES THE BAHAUGN Wednesday, November 7, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 11 Fish Football Reaches Semis Companies Al, FI, B2 and Squadron 2 Win DAMP. US') STARTS TODAY 5:30- 7:30 9:30 P. M. PPY HOUR—5 to 6 P.M.—$1.00 iu want the real 9, not frozen or led ... We call It xlcan Food reme.” Dallas locations: I Northwest Hwy. B570 I Ft. Worth Ave. 0645 THE ClIMESE A National General Pictures Release Companies Al, FI, B2 and Squadron 2 won their quarterfi nals games in intramural flag football, Corps freshmen class. AP Awards Leaks’ Record Performance Roosevelt Leaks, the University of Texas’ bruising fullback was named National College Back of the Week by the Associated Press. Leaks led the Longhorns in their come from behind victory over SMU with 342 yards rushing, a Southwest Conference record. The 220-pound junior from Brenham has totaled 744 yards in the ’Horns last three games. “There was a lot of us who weren’t playing as we should,” Leaks says of Texas’ first four games, which saw the perennial conference champions manage only a 2-2 record. Then Leaks got the word from a member of the Arkansas band the day before the Longhorns met the Razorbacks. The word went something like this: “Good luck tomorrow; you’re gonna need it.” Leaks has brought nothing but bad luck to Texas’ opponents ever since. He rushed for 209 yards and three touchdowns in a 34-6 trouncing of Arkansas and fol lowed that with 193 yards and two TDs as Rice fell 55-13. 1 MAN ampus — 846-3316 THINGS JAD EQUIPMENT ;xclusive dealership [UollensakB^ 1 SEE IT ON DISPLI equipment—JVC, Now On Sale! 503 EAST 30TH STEP BRYAN, TEXAS 7f I HAPPY HOUR —25c BEER All-nite Sunday — $1.00 pitcher 6-8 Tuesday - Thursday 822-4512 »tart 3rc Proudly Announcing a NEW PICTURE OF THE YEAR! for Bryan-College Station ADULTS $2.00 mm maB Cliffs Notes Cliffs ..M Course Outlines ’d never or Calculus, n’t be too oks that J. Books to s to help help you on most Al beat Sq. 12, 6-0 with Terry Moran passing to David Fitte for the only score of the game. FI over E2, 12-0, with FI’s Quenton Schaffer passing to Paul Lombardino and Jerry Weatherby for the touchdowns. Jim Kelly led B2 to its win over Sq. 6, 14-0. He ran for one TD and passed to Bill Tigner for the second score. Keith Vickers grabbed an interception that led to the second scoring play. Sq. 2 overcame Sq. 15, 14-0, with Ron Daly running for the first six and Anthony Patronella running in the second. B2 will meet Sq. 2 and FI will face Al this evening at 5 p.m. on the fields behind Duncan Din ing Hall. Also on the intramural calen dar is the Cross Country race at 5 this evening. The course is Where mere you in ’62? marked on the field across the street from the golf course and behind Zachry Engineering Cen ter. Thursday at 5 p.m., a 10 mile bike race will begin with the route being the streets that border those grounds. Field goal kicking is the activi ty Friday at 5 p.m. in Kyle Field. This contest is open to all-Uni- versity related people. Entries for the bike race and field goal kicking contest is still open and can be made in the In tramural Office, DeWare Field House. BASKETBALL Class B I2-Sql4 over SqlO; 35-25 Hi beat Sq3; 34-19 E2 squashed D2; 40-12 Sql hustled Sq 12; 21-19 Sql6 beat F2; 26-22 Ml over L2; 22-13 Kl defeated Sq7; 17-15 B2 over II; 40-18 Sq 6 over Sq8; 35-10 READ BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS fashions for the young sophisticate. see them in our “fashion extravaganza” November 14, 1973. before o 2708 mcUoneu bnjon.texos 77901 after 823-7910 behind Denny’s PENISTON CAFETERIA OPEN SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY BREAKFAST 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. COFFEE & PASTRY 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Featuring Klechka’s Kolaches each morning — A dining treat from old Europe you will never forget. DINNER SUPPER 11:00 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL is now in full swing in G. Rollie White Coliseum. Here, Fish battle for rebound in Sq. 1-Sq. 12 game. (Photo by Ray Shepherd) QUALITY FIRST Trucking isn’t just for truck drivers. It’s also for college graduates. The American trucking industry is a vast, complex, sophisticated trans portation network. A network that moves almost anything you can think of. Almost anyplace you can think of. And to keep things running smoothly, it needs people. All kinds of people. From computer analysts to cost accountants. Traffic controllers to communications specialists. People like you. In return, trucking offers you good pay. Plus a chance to grow fast and go as high as you want to. Because trucking is booming. And it’s already the largest and fastest growing segment of the transportation industry. So you can start to contribute some mighty important things to the cause. Now. Not ten years from now. How do you start a career in this dynamic business? It’s easy, if you know where to look. First, try your placement office. See if there are any trucking concerns in terviewing. Next, check out your college placement manual for names and ad dresses. Finally, look to the surrounding area for companies in operation. Find out for yourself what a great career trucking can be. Even if you don’t drive. \Touhdatiqn B.E Goodrich fj AMERICAS PREMIER RADIAL TIRE MAKER. B.F.Goodrich has brought you this message because we're proud to be a part of the American trucking industry. And, as a major developer of radial truck tires, torsilastic springs, caliper disc brakes and skid control systems, we know our future developments — and those of the trucking industry — will depend on people like you.