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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1974)
Pag* 6 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 19T4 Read Battalion Classifieds CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION 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 All decisions Frazier Fight goes 12 rounds cr^ /"/jL- -4 >^yvohJL»J\AAv<!_jp LO^VvA" < ^lcjO^C3l a/X * JLt VICE PRESIDENT-SPECIAL MARKETS Bobby Threadgill 3006 E. 29th St. Bryan, Texas 822-7341 Reserve Life Insufarjce Company' DALLAS. TEXAS I M*ti t V - By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Writer NEW YORK <A>>—Muhammad Ali, scoring with short left-and- right counter punches to the head and left jabs, outboxed and out- punched J%«e Frazier to win a unanimous 12-round decision Monday ; night at Madison Square Garden and avenge a defeat in their famous first fight almost three years ago. Ali, stinging like a bee and floating like a butterfly, built up a solid lead in the first six rounds and then, after Frazier seemed to be coming on, rallied to out- punch Joe in the final three rounds. The victory set up Ali for a multimillion-dollar shot at world champion George Foreman. The loss might have ended Frazier’s career. It was an action-packed fight before a roaring sellout crowd at the Garden. But the second round had to be the wildest of all. Frazier and Ali were each hold- Yates swims Ags past UH, 64-49 HOUSTON — Jim Yates won two events and swam a leg on a winning relay here Saturday aft ernoon to pace the Texas A&M swim team to a 64-49 dual meet victory over the University of Houston at the Houston pool. “Jim gave gutty efforts on both,” Coach Dennis Fosdick said after Yates won the 200 and 500 yard freestyle events and then he concluded the meet by perform ing the third leg in A&M’s 400 yard freestyle relay. The Aggies won £ive events while Houston captured six events but two of A&M’s firsts were re lays where the winner gets seven points and the second team none in a dual meet. Nash Dowdle captured the 200 yard butterfly for the second straight week by teammates Lar- ry Schueckler and Mike Vander- hurst came in second and third in the event. Duncan Cooper won the one meter diving event and took sec ond in the three-meter, although A&M does not have a three-meter board to practice on. Tom Faulk- enberry was third in both events. “Our divers have been doing a great job all year,” said Fosdick. ing their own in the second when Ali suddenly buckled Frazier’s legs with a straight right to the jaw. As he moved in with both hands punching and Frazier try ing to fight back, referee Tony Perez suddenly stepped in and signaled both men to their cor ners, thinking the bell had rung. However, there were still about 15 seconds to go. Perez immediately realized his mistake and motioned both men in again, but there was only five seconds left and no further dam age was done by either fighter. If Perez’s mistake did keep Ali from winning in less than 12 rounds—something that probably will be argued as long as fans argue fights—it did not really affect Ali. Perez scored the fight 6-5-1 for Ali. Judge Jack Gordon had it 8-4 and judge Tony Castellano had it 7-4-1 for Ali. The Associated Press scored it 8-4 for Ali. Cowboys open NFL draft with Jones; OSU’s Hicks 3rd SANDWICHES SUBMARINES ‘‘Where no two sandwiches are alike!” Situated Right at Northgate P^esarai j^aubhridj Jiljoppe We’re ,open again, still with the best sandwiches anywhere. Now serving HOT sandwiches also. 329 University Dr. 11 a. m. til 1 a. m. 846-6428 OUT-A-SITE SALADS CHEESECAKES DALLAS <A>)_Ed “Too Tall” Jones, the 6-foot-9 defensive line man drafted by the Dallas Cow boys as the No. 1 selection in the National Football League today, said, “I think I can start here.” The towering Jones, who is from Tennessee State, appeared at a news conference after the Cowboys picked him as the cream of the collegiate crop. Jones, who will be the tallest defensive lineman in the NFL next year, said, “I would prefer to play defensive end. I have the agility, quickness and speed to play in that position.” “I know I need more experience and to work on techniques. I hope I can start my rookie year.” Dallas Coach Tom Landry said, “Jones’ potential is unlimited. He has the potential of a Bob Lilly.” Gil Brandt, head of the Cow boys’ scouting combine, said the 260-pound Jones, who was an Associated Press Little-All-Amer- ican, “Potentially has as much ability as anyone I’ve seen in the league in some time. I would have to compare him to Bubba Smith.” CastMiUy dressed in green Help us power the fastest-growing place in the country. We’re Houston Lighting & Power, the largest electric power producer in Texas. We deliver electricity to more than 2,500,000 people in a 5,600 square-mile area known as the Houston-Gulf Coast. It’s an area that’s growing so fast, we’re planning five, ten, even twenty years ahead. We already have the most- modern power generating equipment in the Southwest. And we’ve built a revolutionary, computerized Energy Control Center to monitor and control the power all over our area. We’re in the early stages of building two new nuclear power plants. But if we’re going to keep pace with this area’s growth we’ll need even more new ideas. And that means more good people. If you’re about to become an Electrical, Mechanical, Civil or Nuclear Engineer or a graduate in Marketing, Accounting or Business Administration, talk to us. We’ll be on your campus soon. Contact your campus Placement Office to arrange an interview. We’re as interested in growing as you are. Mr. M. T. Robin, Recruiting Director, Houston Lighting & Power, P. O. Box 1700, Houston, 77001. An Equal Opportunity Employer. slacks and a green shirt, Jones said he didn’t have an agent and “I haven’t even thought about a contract. I plan to get an agent.” Jones, who can high jump 6 feet 10 and run the 40-yard dash in 4.75 seconds, said the Cowboys have been his team for the last five years. “They (the Cowboys) are al ways in the playoffs and I’ve seen them on television more than any other team,” Jones said. Asked if any overtures had been made from the World Pro fessional Football League, Jones said, “I prefer to play in the NFL.” The 26 NFL teams were allot ted 15 minutes for each selection in the first two rounds and five minutes thereafter. Choosing second, the San Diego Chargers took Bo Matthews, a 228-pound fullback from Colorado. The New York Giants then chose 258-pound offensive tackle John Hicks of Ohio State, a two- time All-American. A roar of approval went up from the gallery of around 200 persons, mostly young people, when the selection of Hicks was announced. The hometown Giants finished with a dismal 2-11-1 re cord last season. The Chicago Bears, who may have to move ace linebacker Dick Butkus to center because of bad knees, selected linebacker Way- mond Bryant of Tennessee State, a teammate of Jones. That gave the College Division school from Nashville, Tenn., the distinction of having two of the first four picks. The Baltimore Colts then tap ped All-American John Dutton, a 255-pound defensive tackle from Nebraska. Paul Patterson, representing the Bears at the draft, said: “We expected Bryant to go higher. The Light company Houston Lighting & Power JAMAIS EGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Embrey’s Jewelry 9:00 - 5:30 North Gate 846-5816 AGGIES . . . DON'T DELAY! Order Your Boots Now For Future Delivery - Small Payment Will Do YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan ONLY $100.00 A PAIR We Also Have Spurs & Chains Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co. 109 E. Commerce San Antonio, Texas 78205 — CA 3-0047 JUNIORS and SOPHOMORES 1974 AGGIELAND CLASS PICTURE SCHEDULE H-I M-0 . . . . . . Feb. 4 - Feb. 8 P-R . . . . . . Feb. 11-Feb. 15 S-Y . . . . . . Feb. 18-Feb. 22 W-Z . . . . . . Feb. 25-Mar. 1 Pictures will be taken from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. UNIVERSITY STUDIO 115 N. Main 846-8019 (Bring fee slips) North Gate FINAL MAKE-UP For GRADUATE and SENIOR Pictures For 1974 Aggieland Thru Jan. 31 > He a in tl Gan Tt fo 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. University Studio eag Will North Gate Sixtl i Te Cong since 115 N. Main tics of tl BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH 15 March 1974 Your last chance to apply for the AIR FORCE ROTC 2-year program! If you’re a full-time student with at least 4 academic terms remaining at Aggieland let us show you an outstanding course for your future: as an Air Force Officer CONTACT: the Department of Aerospace Studies Trigon bldg./2d floor 845-7611 rules tives chaii fairs mail rank of tl and othe the Den chai ersh Tea] the tee. Ti Con dal the Teel “1 fort sola in s cris PISCES : Welcome Back Aggies 4*. . Specials Of The Week SWORD TAILS 4 for $1.00 BLACK MOLLIES S for $1.00 MEDIUM NEONS 5 for $1.00 USED 20L STORE SET UPS $35.00 USED 20L TANKS $10.99 i coll Coi mit tioi to] sch I Col 1 Pel Uca Te: Houston: A blend of the new and the newer. Our building is on the left. NEW LOCATION 1057 S. Texas Ave. C.S. Next To City Hall 846-8047 Store Hours: 1 to 9 p. m. Sun. thru Fri. 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday fer edc I fo* Coi Ku cor as a?-