Page 8 THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974
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On Purchase of $50.00 or Less
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Douglas Jewelry
212 N. Main
Downtown Bryan
822-3119
Performers to make
first American tour
The Soviet Georgian Dancers and
Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir will per
form in the Rudder Auditorium at 8
p.m. Monday night.
The performers, on their first
North American tour, will make one
of its few university performances
here. The event is the season
opener for the Town Hall Opera and
Performing Arts Society (OPAS).
The company, performing the
American tour, consists of 80 dan
cers, singers and musicians drawn
from the Republic of Georgia, in the
Soviet Union and the area surround
ing the Russian Caucasuses.
The dancers perform medieval
and traditional dances of their reg
ion. Their presentation is unique
because of the manner in which the
male members dance. The male
dancers are the Only ones in the
world which dance on their toes,
called ‘on pointe’.
The Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir in
troduces the American audiences to
the world of Georgian folk music.
The all-male choir sings marching
songs and mountain airs to the ac
companiment of traditional instru
ments. Sacred songs sung a capella
are the group’s specialty.
Tickets for the performance have
been sold out. Tickets for subse
quent performances and season tic
kets are still available at the MSC
Ticket Office in the Rudder Tower.
APO operates
ticket booth
Campus briefs
Cars to be moved for game
All vehicles registered by students must be moved from parking areas
31, 48, 60, 56, 61 and the part of lot 49 south of Joe Routte Boulevard to areas
north of Joe Routte Boulevard and area 50 by 10 a. m. on day when there is a
home football game.
THE MSC DANCE COMMITTEE
presents
A dance with
Buffalo
in the Grove
Sat., Oct. 12th from 8-12 pm
$1 per person
Come over and Dance after the game
jy pent house 1
Located at Plantation Oaks Apts,
above the leasing office
on Highway 30
NEW SPECIALS
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Monday—
Bourbon 75c
Tuesday—
Vodka 75c
Wednesday—
Collins 75c
Thursday—
Scotch 75c
AM unescorted women
Va price all of the time.
Alpha Phi Omega will operate a
booth for selling or buying home
game tickets again this Saturday.
The booth will be open from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Persons wishing to
sell tickets should stop by the booth
near the MSC information desk at
the east end of the hall.
| Bulletin Board j
Earle to speak for Delta Y
Delta Y will meet at 8 p.m. Oct. 14 in the All Faiths Chapel.
Dr. Jim Earle, author and creator of Cadet Slouch will speak at the
meeting. (
Delta Y is an organization within the Student Y Association and is open
to all freshman students.
For more information contact the Student Y in the Student Programs
Office, room 216 of the MSC or call 845-1626.
TONIGHT
CHESS CLUB will meet in room 230 of the MSC at 7
p.m. Registration will begin for the chess tour
naments this fall.
Program benefit grad students
THE MIDLAND HOMETOWN CLUD will
hold a hamburger party at 6 p.m. in Williamson
Park. Note time change.
THE COMMITTEE will meet at 7 p.m. in the MSC
cubicle.
CHESS CLUB will meet in room 230 of the MSC at 7
p.m. Registration will begin for the chess tour
naments this fall.
SATURDAY
SAN ANGELO-WEST TEXAS HOMETOWN
CLUB will host a bar-b-queat 7:30 in the Hickory
Hills Mobile Home Recreation Hall. All area
football guests are invited. Price is $2 per plate.
IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will have a
picnic in Hensel Park beginning at 10 a. m.
DANCE COMMITTEE will hold a dance from 8 to 12
p.m. in the Grove. The hand is Buffalo and the
cost is $1 per person.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA TICKET MARKET will he
held at the MSC Information desk from 10a. m. to
2 p.m. This is for anyone wishing to buy or sell
Tech tickets.
Two new programs are benefiting graduate students in the College of
Geosciences.
The Graduate Student Liaison Group is composed of one student
representative from each department in the college. Individual members or
the group may take their ideas on graduate instruction matters to the dean or
the Curriculum and Graduate Instruction Committee.
The second program represents an attempt to improve scientific com
munications between students of the various department. Part of the prog
ram will consist of informal meetings each month featuring guest speakers
and a free exchange of information. The program hopes to establish a speaker
series of nationally known scientists speaking on topics of multi-disciplinary
interest.
Student Y holds informal dinner
MONDAY
TRAVEL COMMITTEE will meet in rooms Land M
in the Student Program Office of the MSC at 6:30
p. m.
The Student Y Association will hold an informal cold-cut dinner Oc
tober 15 in room 231 of the MSC.
The dinner will be the first meeting of the Changing Times. Featured-
speaker at the dinner will be Dr. John Joy of the Theater Arts Department.
For more information contact the Studetn Y in room 216 (Student
Programs Office) of the MSC or call 845-1626.
J
TUESDAY
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
will present H. B. Zachry on “Construction” at
7:30 p.m. in the Zachry Auditorium.
A&M STUDENT CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION will
meet in rooms 704 A and B of the Rudder Center
Tower at 8:30 p.m. Censorship, membership and
goals for the year will he discussed.
Lubbock Street to close Saturday
WEDNESDAY
ALPHA LAMBDA will meet at 6:30 p.m. in room
225. MSC.
Lubbock Street will be closed Saturday.
The reason is to keep traffic out ol :he Krueger-Dunn area so students
will not be endangered.
All campus eating facilities will be opened to students until game time
and will then open for dinner.
‘Mileage based on German Industry Test Track Standards
8 great cars
in one.
The 24 mpg*Audr 100LS
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V0LKSWAG0N—AUDI
1701 S. COLLEGE
822-0146
McDonald
McDonald's
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INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
McDonald's
i®
Game of the Week
Dexter Jets Take Vet II , 44-0
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by ROBERT CESSNA
Anchors away and set sail was the
motto of the Dexter Jets as they
trounced Vet I by the score of, 44-0.
Both teams had entered the con
test with two wins and no losses. But
the game was not a reflection of two
Watch & Enter
unblemished teams as the Jets com
pletely dominated the game. With a
defense that made Vet quarterbacks
scrample- the Jets have given up
only 12 points in three games. On
Offense QB Bobby Jones was given
enough protection by his line that
Volleyists, Swimmers
Get Into Intramural Act
Racket Sports entangle
Intramural participants
Racket play began this week in the In
tramural arena.
Tennis and badminton again demonstrated
the growth the Intramural program is ex
periencing. Both sports have increased the
number of participants by 25-45 per cent.
The games are played on the University
tennis courts from 5-7 p. m., Monday through
Thursday. The courts are closed to non
intramural play during these hours.
Badminton is played in the Coliseum An
nexes at 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
These two games are played both as singles
and doubles events. Both approach the object
of the game simularly, that is getting some
object over the net by hitting it with a racket,
but the simularity ends there.
Badminton is considered a fairly non-
strenuous game, although it does consist of
some running around. The court is smaller
than the tennis court and the force of play is
much reduced by the use of the birdie. The
arm action is different in that the badminton
net is off the ground, hung like a volleyball
net.
Tennis is considered one of the “jet-set”
sports, but is rapidly becoming one of the
major individual sports of the world. Ameri
cans are re-discovering the excitement of the
game through personal experience.
The game requires a great deal of running,
and constant movement with a strain put on
the player’s arms in combat with the ball.
Both games at A&M are offered in the
Health and Physical Education Department
and most of this year’s players in badminton
especially are playing their first competition.
The number of participants is greater, but
there’s room for more people who just want to
get out of the Academic world for a while and
do something fun to improve their health.
The Corps led all entries with most, units
entering both upperclassmen and fish in ap
propriate divisions. The dorm competition is
scarce as is the recreational, independent,
club and
Next week is the individuals
chance to shine in the In
tramural field as swimming, and
field goal kicking begin competi
tion.
Swimming scheduled to last
four nights, Monday and Tues
day of next week and the follow
ing Monday and Tuesday, will
be held in the natatorium. Last
year, Kruegar took women’s,
Sq.9 took Military, C2 took
Fish, and the All-University
Champ was White Hall.
The field goal kicking pre
liminaries will be on field ETV,
located behind Kyle Field
within the fence, at 5:15 p.m.
Thursday. Last year’s kick-off
during the All-University
Championship Game gave the
crown to Mitch Barker.
Volleyball entries close Tues
day with play commencing
the following Monday. Golf
singles also close — with the
tourney to be played October 27
beginning at 7:30 a. m.
Bowling continues to wind its
way toward the championship.
An important meeting for all
team managers, those people
who organize and enter teams,
will be held at 5 p. m. Tuesday in
Room 232 of G. Rollie White.
he could have grown a beard.
The first time the Jets got the ball
they drove to the Vet II where they
were faced with a fourth down.
Bobby Jones calmly picked Doug
Kirkland cutting across the endzone
for six points. A pass to Tracy Mid
dleton was good for the extra point
and it was off to the races at 7-0.
An interception by George Fan-
guy put the Jets in business again.
From here it was a 50 yard bomb
from Jones to Middleton and it was
13-0.
The next time the Jets got their
hands on the ball, the Vets blitzed
but Jones read and dropped a screen
off to Jim Pearce good for 35 yards.
From here Jones ran for 15 and then
hit Kirkland for a touchdown. The
extra point was a pass to Middleton
and it was 20-0 with two and half
minutes left in the half.
The Jets were not down however
as Ronnie Brian stopped a Vet drive
with an interception. From the fifty
with time running out Jones went
long to Kirkland for another bomb.
Middleton added two points on
reverse and the half ended with lit
score, 28-0.
In the second half the Jetsaddei
two touchdowns and seemed to east
off, thankfully, and enjoy the
and win. The first touchdown iviis
set up by a long run by Jones. Tlf
touchdown was a pass, of course,
Steven Pappan from 25 yards out
Jones added two points on a run
the score was, 36-0.
The final touchdown was set uf
with Ron Brian’s second intercep
tion. Another bomb to Middleton
and extra points set the score it
44-0.
Adding it all up Jones hitforsit
touchdowns and had the big nij,
for the Jets. Credit the offensiveam
defensive lines for superb wort
The two main men were Jack lack 1
and Jim Pearce.
The Vets had a bad night
least they didn’t give up. Jetf
Hayes played an outstanding gaH (
on both offense and defense forth'
Vets.
PEM beat
Undefeated
Kruegerites
These Intramural Highlights
are sponsored every Friday by
McDonald’s on University Dr.
The page is prepared by Mary
Russo & the Intramural Office,
De Ware Field House,
845-2624.
In a hard-fought defensive battle
between two unbeaten teams,t he
P. E. Majors edged Krueger Hall
6-0. Both offenses were constantly
thwarted in their attempts to score
by blocked passes and intercep
tions.
P. E. Majors scored the only
touchdown of the game when De
bbie Wooten took a pitchout from
Quarterback Barbara German and
rambled 25 yards for a touchdown.
P. E.’s record now stands at 3-0,
while Krueger is 2-1.
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WASHIN
Disclosures
Rockefeller’s
thropy have c
for congressii
they approve
ident in 1974
his ethics ii
paignr
It’s anothe
congressioni
Vol. 68 No
Nixo
impl
in tr
WASHING
Special Prose
Veniste laid ou
five Watergate
Monday, deck
illegal conspin
powerful men
the United Sti
He said the
break-in at C
Committee he
two years ago
pation of evei
self. ”
The 31-year
secutor, spea
only a few fee
said former P
Nixon was will
aide to save li
sociates when
raveling.
Quoting frc
White House
said Nixon he
White Housi
Dean were ti
gate prosecute
and make a ca
aides H. R. H
Ehrlichman c
On the tap
man and Ehr
the investigat
Dean, maybe
for the main e
said.
El vs Sql, 40-0, Ball in El quarterbacks’ control.
Ben-Venisl
April 1973, h
Ehrlichman “
of pushing D'
of wagons
House.’
On
statem
himsel
was fin
montl
House
Dean will 1
witness Tuei
defense law’
own opening
which is exp
four months.
Ben-Venis
familiar story
courtroom ja
about 35 spe
tives of the
for just more
scribing the
pie sentence
of meetings,
which compi
conspiracy c