Page 6 THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1974
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By Karl Wolfshohl
PLANT SALE
and Open Greenhouse
December 7-8 (8-5)
FLORICULTURE GREENHOUSE
Plants from 50c to
Aloevera
Bansai plants
Cacti
Dieffenbachia
Dracaena
Kalanchoe
Nephtytis
Philodendron
Scindapsus etc.
My Uncle Dillard Wied lives down in the brush country bet
ween Hebbronville and Realitos and he’s been shooting at some of
the biggest deer in the state for quite a few years now. Dillard made
an observation the other day on bucks that I never had thought
about, but I knew he was right the minute I heard him say it.
He says that deer and humans have something in common. The
downfall of the buck, he says, is the female. Just think about it for a
minute and you’ll know he’s right.
If you’ve hunted deer much you know that during most of the
season a buck can look more like the brush than a mesquite tree can.
But what happens for three or four weeks after that first good freeze
in December? Sure as the world, he falls in love. And now instead of
laying low during the day and sniffing the air for human scent, he’s
following some raunchy looking female around and trying to tell her
he loves her.
Yes, the buck will scrape around on a tree and leave a scent that
says, “I like you a lot. ” If the doe comes across it within a day or so
she’ll also leave a scent there. Hers says, “But I want to wait until
we’re really sure this time.”
NOSCO
So the chase begins. The buck figures he’s got a slim chance at
true love, so he picks up the trail and hauls after her. She knows his
chances are better than that and doesn’t run too fast.
Well, they’ll run big circles in the brush for a while longer and
he might leave another sign that asks, “When will you be sure?”
99
at Northgate
Just Arrived:
THE PERFECT
GIFT FOR THAT
SPECIAL AGGIE!
“Any time now,” she says.
There’s not much more of this story I can tell and still gel
printed, but let us suffice it to say that the next time he wants to leave
a scent and stops at a tree, she’s behind it wearing her black silk
things.
And so it goes. While all this is going on and the buck has his
nose where it shouldn’t be, he is either going to: (A) get shot or (B)
eventually realize she’s no better than the one last year and head
back into the brush muttering something to himself about these
damned one-night stands.
Solid Brass Cuspidors (Spittoons)
(imported from England)
Two Sizes
8” - $15.50
A&M-Oral Roberts basketball,
Saturday Night, 7:30 p.m., G.
Rollie White. JVs at 5:15.
News 0 :
Siuiaalw Co.
AP names two Aggies
108 College Main — Northgate
Pat Thomas, Aggie corner-
back and Ed Simonini,
linebacker, were named to the
Associated Press All-america
teams today. Thomas, a junior
from Plano was named to first
team defense and Simonini, a
junior from Las Vegas, Nev.,
was named to the second team
defense for the second consecu
tive year.
By TONY GALLUCCI
Staff Sports Writer
A couple of free throws with 24
seconds left by Mike Williams put
the Aggie JV’s ahead to stay for a
heartstopping 83-82 win over San
Antonio College Thursday. The
win, along with a 99-83 win over
Shriner college in the prelims, put
the Aggies in the finals of the San
Antonio College (SAC) tourney
against Hill JC. The game will be
played at 8 tonight in San Antonio.
Bruce Ott led all scorers with 22
to lead the Ags to the win over
Shriner. Leroy Baerwald added 18
for the Ags followed by Steve
Chambers and Kim Wyatt with 12
each.
Also for the Ags, L. R. Vela had
nine, Doug Mezger had eight,
Brian Barrett also had eight. Wil
liams had seven and Tony Hill
rounded out scoring with three.
In the semifinal game against
SAC, Wyatt led Aggie scorers with
21. Odis Malone of SAC led all scor
ers with 23.
Ott, leading scorer against
Shriner, sat out the game sick.
Baerwald had 15, followed by
Williams and Mezger who had 14
each. Chambers added 13. Barrett
and Vela finished the scoring with 4
and 2, respectively.
Hill JC beat Wharton JC 100-93
in the semifinal game to advance to
the final against A&M. Hill JC is led
by Mjke Johnson, a player for the
Aggies last year.
The Aggies are now 4-0 for the
season. The Ags have had three
leading scorers in their balanced of
fense. Wyatt has been high-point
man twice. Chambers has had the
highest point total with 29 against
Blinn JC.
The Junior Varsity will meet Hill
JC again Saturday at G. Rollie
White. The game will be at 5:15,
immediately preceding the Varsity-
game with Oral Roberts.
Monday
They travel to Tyler to play the
Tyler JC team at 7:30 and return
again to College Station on Tuesday
to play the same Tyler team at 5:15
in G. Rollie White. That game will
precede the A&M-Virginia Com
monwealth matchup at 7:30.
The JV’s then finish their ten-
game schedule with matchups
against Hill on Dec. 12 and Blinn JC
on Dec. 14. Both of those games are
away and will be played at 7:30 p.m.
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FOR A BROCHURE ^
CALL: 713/823 0961
or write:
Beverley Braley Tours, Travel
P.O. Box 3872
Bryan, Texas 77801 713/823-0961
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Board d<
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Warren,
No. 54294M-17J, self-winding,
instant-set day/date calendar.
98.2 ft. water tested. Yellow top,
stainless steel back, wine red dial
with luminous markers. two-ton»
adjustable bracelet. No 85040M--17J. yellow
stainless steel back, gilt
adjustable bracelet.
Give a Seiko lot
Christmas
Lay-A-Way
Now
top, Northgate College Slato
9-5:30—Mon.-Sal.
McDonald
McDonald's
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INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
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Basketball
Entries Close
Tuesday, Dec. 10
Manager’s Meeting
232 G. Rollie
5 p.m., Dec. 10
Bowling roll-offs find champs
Tennis players make-moves
Game of the
Week
By RICHARD BENNETT
Squadron Eight in two quick
games defeated Puryear in a vol
leyball match Monday night.
Squadron Eight won the first
game 15-9 and the second 15-8.
The match started slow with the"
first serve by Sq. 8 landing in the
net, followed by a long volley on
Puryear’s first serve, which Sq. 8
won. Cheryl Hall scored the first
point of the match serving for Sq.
8.
After several exchanges of
serves A. J. Cortez serving for Sq.
8 scored six points to put his team
into the lead. However, after
questioning several calls by the re
feree, Doni Bone, he left the game
saying, “That chaps me. If she’s
going to call the game, she ought
to call it right.” Several minutes
later referee Bone threatened to
kick several of the Sq. 8 players
out of the game.
Following a number of brief
serves, each team scoring points,
team clown, Murray Newton,,
with his hot serving scored the
remaining seven points for Sep 8.
The second game consisted of
short volleys with each team scor
ing only one or two points on each
service, the exceptions being four
point services by Cortez and Sha
ron Beger for Puryear. The game
was very chaotic neither team
playing particularly well, however
both teams displayed good hustle.
Kelly Dworaczyk led Puryear in
their losing efforts with help from
hustling Sharon Beger.
X
Ernesto Ramirez from Mexico is seen helping his team defeat
DG III and earning Mexico the right to play Schumacher for
the Civilian title.
Roll-offs go on and on it seems as
the match to determine the All-
University Champion comes right
up.
The military divisions will be de
cided when the fish of N2, Paul
Sander, Mike Oliveri and Bob
Shelby, meet the upperclassmen
from Sq4, Mike Akins, Steve White
and Tom Meglasson. In their last
game, N2 threw a 1362 and Sq4 a
"1338.
Civilian winners Schumacher and
Mexico will battle for the right to
play the Military champs. Mexico’s
players are Jorge Pena, Ernesto
Ramirez and Luis Gonzalez.
Schumacher stars include Martin
Pritchett, Jeff Schaeffer and Joe
Tomlinson. Schumacher threw a
1530 three-game series and Mexico
1454.
Hughes battles Keathley “A” for
the women’s title. Hughes sports
Dorthy Pautz, Tempie Merriam
and Janie Mettles. Keathley’s crew
is Sally Morisse, Kasi Hill and Terri
Moore.
/v\oivDAy > Cjovrt I,
The All-U niversity tennis^
will take place Monday at 5 p,ill.
with James Heck (Sq 7) and Dwight
Hilton (Independent).
Hilton took the civilian title after
defeating Seymour who topped bis
opponents in the on-campus men’s
division.
Heck comes to the finals after de
feating Fish champion Thorton from
1,2 and upper classman contender
Kaspar from Al.
The match promises to be excit
ing with Helton a fast moving player
with a good lobe shot. Heck throws
a good “trick shoot every once ina
while that makes his play difficult to
prepare against.
Tennis doubles are promised for
the spring semester. Heres a
chance for the best of each division
to get together and put out an im
pressive showing.
Th ere’s more in school than!
studies. Come out next semester
and get into an intramural activityof
your choice.
Water polo looking like all or none
Water polo, with 14 teams par
ticipating, went over much better
than the I.M. Office expected.
Most teams are offshoots of the
A&M varsity club sport water polo
teams. The nucleus of half the
teams competing is three varsity-
players with the remaining four
players “average” students who
have had some swimming back
ground.
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.
-n
Generally, the civilian teams
are much more knowledgable than
their corps counterparts. There
are also a greater number of
civilian teams entered with the
great majority of these coming
from the independent division, in
conflict to the general trend of
more corps teams entries.
The strongest looking teams in
clude the Toushes, Sq 7, Dunn,
Jocks, Aquamasters, Beerheads,
White Trash and Law. Predictions
as to who’ll end up champions goes
to Jocks and White Trash or
Beerheads.
These three teams are particu
larly skillful in ball control and al
though not tremendously fast,
they do know how to sprint and
when to do it.
CHRISTMAS
SCHEDULE
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K2 goalie Doug Reinhart is seen here returning a ball to field
play. Reinhart didn’t help Killer K much as the Beerheads
swam all over them 15-0.
De Ware Fieldhouse will be closed
Christmas Day and New Years
Day. It will be open December 21 ■
31 at 11:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m.
G. Rollie White will be closed Fri
day, December 20 at 5:00 p.m. till
Thursday, January 2 at 8:00 a.m.