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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1973)
BATTALIOI rophy to jump backwards; and swim 50 fatigues and cot; 3e ready for a dripping ng ngs treats of internalin iven the 10-foot Qj will be decorated 1, authentic omaia isular Corps of Hois nsular Club. ivel Fair visitors 1 information, liten reservations assisl upon request to stination. Souvenirs ■s complete theevei s to Houstonians oi io are interested > past, present and lome and abroad. A&M Coach Emory Bellard said Tuesday the most important thing remember when talking about Sice is the schedule the Owls have ilayed. “Rice does not have a good ecord but not many teams in the sountry would have a good record rith that schedule,” Bellard said, •eferring to Owl opponents Notre lame, LSU, Houston and Texas. “Rice has been tough to score gainst,” Bellard said. “They have great middle guard in Cornelius talker and one of the better secon- lary people in the country in Bruce /imM OE PIT CO, IE MENS STORE featuring HEIM, PEDWR O-PED, ACME, ONVERSE slain — 822-12: ntown Bryan AMERICA 1ES ) 846-8811 -ienced rived! THE BATTALION Wednesday, November 14, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 9 SWC Football Roundup— Bellard Worried About Rice’s Record Henley. They are very aggressive and very emotional.” A&M meets Rice in Houston Saturday in a Southwest Confer ence game. Bellard said Rice quarterback Tommy Kramer “has a lot of poise and talent. He also is an excellent scrambler. Rice does as fine a job of pass protection as any team in the country. We rushed all day last year and haven’t got there yet.” In speaking of Saturday’s 45-10 victory over SMU, Bellard said, “This was our best game in all CHAPULTEPEC Mexican Restaurant 1313 S. College AGGIE SPECIAL DINNER — only $1.45 After 5 p. m. Includes — 3 enchiladas, refried beans, 1 taco, Spanish rice, 1 chili con queso, tosta- das & cheese dip, iced tea or coffee. Special good Tuesday thru Friday Under Management by: Mr. and Mrs. Cedillo ROBERT HALSELL TRAVEL SERVICE AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION FARES AND TICKETS DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL CALL 822-3737 1016 Texas Avenue — Bryan. Be the first to have one of our new Peugeot cyles that just arrived. A new shipment of Peugeot bicycles just came in and if you are fast on your feet you can have a choice of style and color. They won’t stay around the shop very long since it seems everyone wants a Peugeot these days. lRKET ND jckeni Maria tfanor East »aily 5COUNT! PEUGEOT THE BICYCLE FIT FOR YOU. CENTRAL CYCLE & SUPPLY Sales • Service • Accessories 3505 E. 29th. — 822-2228 — Closed Monday Take East University to 29th St. (Tarrow Street) IS cy ad or us E Choose Keepsake with complete confidence because the famous Keepsake Guarantee assures a perfect engagement diamond of precise cut and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring. Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas! Diamonds Set In Senior Ring’s Featuring Aggie “No Interest” Charge Accounts Plus Watch & Jewelry Repair. EMBREY’S JEWELRY North Gate — 846-5816 aspects. We played hard with en thusiasm and got great perform ances from both the offense and defense.” Bellard mentioned that Lester Hayes, who started for the injured C ,rth Ten Napel against the Ponies, may start again Saturday, even though Ten Napel will be ready for Rice. “Lester’s been coming along all season,” said Bellard, “and he did a real good job against SMU.” Bellard also cited cornerback Charlie Arndt, defense linemen Ted Lamp, Don Long, Paul Hulin and Jimmy Dean, and offensive line men Ricky Seeker and Bruce Welch as having an outstanding day Saturday. The Aggies remain fortunate injurywise with no players defi nitely out for Saturday. Safety Jackie Williams is questionable with a knee sprain. Cornerback Tim Gray, who was out of the SMU game with ankle injuries, should see limited action. Quarter back Mike Jay bruised a kidney and linebacker Carl Warnke in jured his knee against the Ponies and their status is undetermined Defensive tackle Warren Trahan “will be bothered” with injuries but is still expected to play. Line backer Garth Ten Napel and de fensive end Blake Schwartz, both sidelined with injuries earlier this season are expected to be full speed against Rice. Texas Tech LUBBOCK — Gordon Thompson Jr., president of the Gator Bowl Association, will be in Lubbock Saturday for the Baylor-Texas Tech Southwest Conference foot ball game, and the Red Raiders are expected to say yes to a bid to play Tennessee in the Dec. 29 game in Jacksonville, Fla. Tech players voted last Satur day to go to a bowl game and Don Henry, sports editor of the Lub bock Avalanche-Journal, said the Red Raiders left it up to Athletic Director J. T. King and Coach Jim Carlen which bowl bid to choose. The Red Raiders decided Mon day to accept the Gator Bowl bid. The nationally televised game has a 7:30 p.m. CST kickoff. Tech is 8-1 for the year with Arkansas remaining on the sched ule after Baylor. Tech is still in the running for the SWC title but Texas would have to lose both of its last two games to TCU and Texas A&M before the Red Raiders could go to the Cotton Bowl. Carlen spent Tuesday looking at a film on the Baylor Bears and came away with glowing reports con cerning split end Charles Dancer. “He’s probably the best all- around receiver we will have faced this year,” Carlen said. “He catches the ball in a crowd and has excel lent moves.” Carlen also had praise for Bay lor quarterback Neal Jeffrey for his pinpoint accuracy. Tech and Baylor meet Saturday in a regionally televised game. The kickoff has been set for 12:50 p.m. vised Southwest Conference game. Teaff said that Tech quarter back Joe Barnes was the best combination passer - runner the Bears had met this season. Baylor flies to Lubbock Friday morning. Texas Baylor WACO — Baylor coach Grant Teaff said Tuesday “We had our pass offensive workout of the sea son.” Teaff said quarterback Neal Jeffrey was “humming the ball and Kenny Thompson and Charles Dancer were making great catches.” Maylor plays Texas Tech Satur day in Lubbock in a regionally tele- AUSTIN—Texas’ Rick Thurman moved from the offensive line to a No. 1 defensive tackle post Tues day, replacing Fred Currin, who is lost for the season with a knee injury. R. M. Patterson, the defensive line coach, said “Thurman looked just as quick as I remembered him when he left . . . He’s a little rusty but I think he’ll do fine.” Thurman was a former defensive tackle before he moved to offense. Texas meets Texas Christian in Austin Saturday before an ex pected crowd of 50,000 and can sew up a trip to the Cotton Bowl with a victory. John Boecker, a defensive tac kle who missed the Baylor game with an ankle injury, returned to workouts. Houston HOUSTON — University of Houston football players voted unanimously Monday to accept an Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl bid if it is offered, school officials said. The game will be played Dec. 29 in the Astrodome. The Houston Post said Monday it has learned that Houston will be offered the invitation and will meet Tulane in the post season classic. Tulane players also have voted to accept an Astro-Bluebonnet bid if offered. Weldon Humble, chairman of the Astro-Bluebonnet selection com mittee, said the list of candidates had been narrowed to Houston and Texas Tech as host teams to face Tulane, Kansas or Missouri. However, there have been re ports that Kansas will meet North TAMU Coeds Grab Title In State Meet The women’s bowling team came home from the state meet with the first place team trophy under its arm. The first team comprised of Carole Bauer, Pam Brown, Ter ry Manning and Sarah Savage won the title with a composite score of 1,902. Stephen F. Aus tin’s team followed the Ags with a 1,859 score. The A&M second team took eight out of the nine teams. Pam also took second for all events. To be eligible the contest ant had to bowl singles, doubles and team which came to a total of nine games. Pam came through with a 1,542 score. The first place girl had a 1,587 total. “The first team worked really well together,’ said Corale “It was really Pam who saved the day though. She bowled two 200’s for team competition.” FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED THE SECOND MOST POPULAR INDOOR GAME? Whatever it is now, it’ll soon be the new fun-filled word game just made for 2. It’s compact — fits right in your pocket (if you have large pockets) — so you can take it with you any where. It’s probably the most challenging word game you’ve ever played: all skills, no luck. It’s yours for $3.95 plus 65 cents shipping charge. Send check or money order to ELM HILL GAMES 12 ELM HILL DRIVE PORT CHESTER, N. Y. 10573 Guarantee — Try ZZIZZ. If you’re not happy with it, send it back to us within 10 days and we’ll send back your money. Carolina State in the Liberty Bowl on Dec. 17 and Texas Tech will play Tennessee in the Gator Bowl Dec. 29 and Missouri will play Auburn in the Sun Bowl on the same date. “We have approached Houston as diplomatically as possible with out compromising them, but we have not been in contact with the people at Texas Tech,” Humble said. Invitations cannot be officially extended until 6 p.m. Saturday. Houston, 8-1, would be making its third trip in the last five years to the Astro-Bluebonnet. Tulane, 7-1, has never appeared in the Astro-Bluebonnet. gOUNO S' THINGS QUALITY STEREO & QUAD EQUIPMENT is proud to announce their exclusive dealership LUollensak 30? SEE IT ON DISPLAY. AFL Come by — See your favorite equipment—JVC, RCA, Garrard, Koss, Sony, & more! Marantz Equipment Is Now On Sale! LEE P. SCHLANGER PRES. A&M ’69 503 EAST 30TH STREET PHONE 822-1155 BRYAN, TEXAS 77801 TCU FORT WORTH —Texas Chris tian will have a new starter in the secondary Saturday when it faces Texas in a Southwest Conference matchup in Austin. Coach Billy Tohill said Tuesday Jeff Breithaupt would replace Allen Hooker at right defensive cornerback. Breithaupt is a junior college transfer from California. He was a first teamer in spring drills but Hooker, a sophomore from Sher man, beat him out in the fall. In another change, sophomore Ron Littleton of Wichita Falls was moved from the offensive back- field to the secondary. He will back up safety Dennis McGehee. 10% oF,r MOST EVCR/THING- "for gals clo^s jei^elery rin-ts stuffed animals w _oden -sculpture. — r Eeallu'2pocl buus on hander a ft ed J potter y J THRU NOV 17 * 4<s> ~ ;o/4 - OPesjio-^,. Equal Opportunity Housing INSURANCE — HOME LOANS BUSIER-J ONES AGENCY 1200 Villa Maria — 823-0911 FARM & HOME SAVING ASSOCIATION (Nevada, Mo.) 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