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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1973)
31M1I IILD CARE will keep children in» -7583. ,P WANTED secretary with ihorllti Trend Binder Corpontij 111 ne Work Incomi Up To You! it wanted; must t«jt| people, time is fieri, lor or graduate studs e very rewarding. 5-8791, 8-5, ask for larlea Johnson p to work evening! t Apply at Pilger’s Eng as, College Station. Ill ,000 TO INVEST, a proposition? ate details. Write to: L . Santamarie City National Bari n, Texas 77002 sum NTS DESIRING work for between )reak and possible work for next se. 3ase earning break, ? or Bill from till 9:30 p. m. U6-6307 id full time on shift. Shift dit )lus mileage. Cal o Grimes Memo- tal 210 S. Jud: ota, Texas 771 !5. Ask for Mrs nn Director Mr. Fraley r. r GSULTS TRY 3N CLASSIFIE! Iments were built for st on the very best. A and exciting way ol by a completely new en apartments—locol- . wooded lake—coon- convenient location, a AT Homes excitingly new led in contem- i apartment is irivate balcony . All utilities ixcellent main- i mm HARRY DISHMAN Sales & Service 603 Texas Ave. C.S. across from campus — 846-3316 XEROX COPIES 5< EACH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday thru Friday 9 a. m. - 10 p. m. Saturday & Sunday 10 a. m. - 10 p. m. MSC BROWSING LIBRARY 2nd Floor New MSC THE BATTALION Thursday, November 15, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 7 Fourteen Aggies Return Home In Saturday Game with Rice Technically, it’s a road game, but for the Texas Aggies it’s almost like playing at home when they go against the Rice Owls in Houston. Fourteen of the Aggies played ♦heir schoolboy football in Hous ton and five of the coaches played or coached in that city. And, besides, who wants to bet that the Aggies don’t have more fans in Rice Stadium Saturday than the Owls do? Plus the big hand and the entire Corps of 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! (M I'H • K'' ‘ ■ » b*' • i -'.'l'.* •-H ■’ Diamonds Set In Senior Rings Featuring Aggie “No Interest” Charge Accounts Plus Watch & Jewelry Repair. EMBREY’S JEWELRY North Gate — 846-5816 Carl Roaches Cadets. Six Aggies who have started games this year are Houston products. Split end Carl Roaches, the kick returned with the after burner, was a standout at Hous ton Smiley High. Offensive left guard Bruce Welch from Houston King and offensive left tackle Glenn Bujnoch, from Mt. Carmel, have combined their blocking for some big holes through which the Aggie backs have romped this year. Then on defense are end Blake Schwarz from Memorial, corner- back Tim Gray from Kashmere and linebacker Lester Hayes from Wheatley. Gray is a junior, having played a couple of seasons at Navarro JC„ and Hayes is an exciting freshman. The other four are all sophomores so they’ll be around for a while. Other Houston products on the squad include freshmen George Burger, tackle from Westchester; Clenell Carter, linebacker from Smiley; Donnie Clemons, half back from Carver; Bill Dawkins, safety from St. Thomas, Del Leatherwood, split end from St. Thomas; Ronnie Ragone, half back from Sterling and Rocco Wiest, center from Pasadena Rayburn. Then, there’s sopho more Henry Tracy, center from Sam Houston. Coaches Melvin Robertson and Ben Hurt spent tenures in Hous ton on the UH Cougars staff. Gil Bartosh coached at Rice. Paul Register coached at Spring Branch. In fact, when Paul (Bear) Bryant was the AD and head coach at Aggieland, he signed a 10-year pact to play the Owls in Houston every year. He felt it was like a home game and be sides, the huge Rice Stadium pro vided for bigger crowds and more money. In 1968 the Owls came back to Kyle Feld in College Sta tion on a home-and-home basis. (A&MFencing Club to Host Weekend Novice Tourney The TAMU Fencing Club will sponsor a tournament this week end for novice collegiate fencers to be held at DeWare Field House. Men and women fencers from the state’s major universi ties will complete. Reorganized after five years of dormancy, the A&M group is com prised of 45 members of all levels of experience. Operating out of G. Rollie White Coliseum, the group fur nishes the members with foils, sabres, epees, masks, heavy jackets and electrical scoring equipment. Under the hand of Dr. Richard Balinger and Abe Cyrus, the team has taken awards at the Texas Christian and Southern Meth odist University tournaments. At the TCU tourney, Skip Hammond took first in men’s foil, Doug Ridge took a fourth in the same event. Placing sixth in their respective events were: Sherry Stout, women’s foil; Karl Masloh, saber and Chester Brew er, epee. p re . Holiday CLEARANCE SALE! Yes-just when Christmas shopping is begin- ning, we start reducing pri ces ' - Jeans- c "P t0 ^ off! Knit Slacks 20-40% oft Belts re duced to sell! Tops 20-40% oft LOUPOTS books Sr britches Northgate — Across from the Post Office At the SMU meet club presi dent Richard Arendt placed in every event offered for men at the tournament. Three different divisions of swordsmanship are offered and each is done and scored differ ently. The foil was originally a weapon used to defend oneself. It is light and maneuverable and requires a light touch when in play. The target area is the trunk of the body. Descending from the rapier, the epee is the same size and weight as the dueling swords seen on the late, late movie. If any kind of body contact is made by the sword, a point is awarded. The military-inspired saber is the heaviest of the three weapons and points are awarded for con tact from the waist up. Unlike the other weapons, saber can be used to slash at an opponent as well as put him on the point. “Fencing is not generally re ceived well, because some people consider it a ‘snobbery’ sport,” said Arendt. “Besides this, fencing hasn’t caught on as a spectator sport because a bout won’t last more than five minutes at most. Quick attack is the game’s purpose and the faster the fencer, the better he is,” Arendt concluded. Bruce Welch Intramural Results The final stages of the semi finals in Intramural football ended yesterday as Crocker Hall, Class X, defeated the Studs, Class C, 13-8. With the fine running and pass ing of Crocker quarterback Tom my Hawthorne, and the excellent receiving of John Woods and Jim my Hacker Crocker easily everpo- wered the Studs with an everall offensive game. The Studs put up a good battle, but found that penalties kept them from taking their opponents. The Studs had one of their most important touchdowns called back due to a guarding of flags penalty. Now only the finals are in sight for Crocker as they will face the men from F-l in the Super Bowl competition. BASKETBALL—CLASS A A1 over H2, 37-13. Sq7 beat D2, 47-18. 11 took B2, 65-6. HI over Dl, 35-31. Jocks over Sql2, 38-29. Sqll beat Bl, 29-15. Sq2 over L2, 45-27. Sq9 beat Sq5, 30-29. E2 over F2, 24-16. Peniston Cafeteria Special Thanksgiving Candlelight Feast Nov. 15, 1973 — 4:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. Roast Breast of Trukey Cornbread Dressing Giblet Gravy Chilled Cranberry Sauce Marshmellowed Sweet Potato Souffle English Peas w/Water Chestnuts Choice of Salad (Except Chef Salads) Kutches Harvest Moon Pie Home Made Hot Yeasty Rolls Choice of Beverage *1 90 plus tax “Quality First” CHRISTMAS GROUP SPACE HOUSTON - NEW YORK - HOUSTON ?148 27 Group Round Trip DEC. 21 = JAN. 20’ = DELTA 380 -Lv. Houston 9:05 P.M. -Arr. New York 1:55 A.M. DELTA 1063 -Lv. New York 1:00 P.M. -Arr. Houston 3:35 P.M. DEC. 22 Z EASTERN 50 Lv. Houston 9:00 A.M. Arr. New York 12:56 P.M. JAN. 20’ “ EASTERN 50 Lv. New York 12:25 P.M. Arr. Houston 2:58 P.M. HOUSTON - WASHINGTON - HOUSTON Group 27 Round Trip EASTERN 554 i—Lv. Houston 5:10 P.M. I—L.v. Houston o:±0 t\M. Z.IIZ.Z.—Arr. Washington 8:50 P.M. EASTERN 551 IA Nl OH* —Lv. Washington 5:05 P.M. JA\IN. ZU —Arr. Houston 7:00 P.M. AUSTIN • CHICAGO • AUSTIN S1+* Z.Z8 Group 15 f126 Round Trip DEC. 21 = JAN. 13* = BRANIFF 126 Lv. Austin 10:00 A.M. Arr. Chicago 1:18 P.M. BRANIFF 125 Lv. Chicago 3:20 P.M. Arr. Austin 6:42 P.M. AUSTIN - LOS ANGELES - AUSTIN Group 15 M54 28 Round Trip DEC. 21 CONTINENTAL 69 —Lv. Austin 3:55 P.M. —Arr. Los Angeles 7:15 P.M. CONTINENTAL 74 lAKI lO* —^ v * Angeles 12:00 N 4A\I^l lo Arr. Austin 7:23 P.M. •RETURN ON THE DAY OF YOUR CHOICE. Separate returns are possible if booked on the same airline as the originating carrier. EUROPE KLM to AMSTERDAM S’* E EIO ^0 Round Trip HOUSTON - AMSTERDAM - HOUSTON VIA 747 KLM 682 —Lv. Houston 1:00 P.M. Dec. 23 —Arr. Amsterdam 7:00 A.M. Dec. 24 KLM 681 —Lv. Amsterdam 1:10 P.M. Jan. 11 —Arr. Houston 6:40 P.M. Jan. 11 KLM 682—Lv. Houston 1:00 P.M. Dec. 26 —Arr. Amsterdam 7:00 A.M. Dec. 27 KLM 681 —Lv. Amsterdam 1:10 P.M. Jan. 4 —Arr. Houston 6:40 P.M. Jan. 4 This is an affinity program GROUP TRAVEL Let us make your travel arrangements in groups of 10 or more people at fantastic savings to you — Call us for details. Beverley Braley Tour*, Travel Memorial Student Center — S46-3773 Townshlre Shopping Center —* 823-0961