Page 8
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1975
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IlflRLCm —
GIOBCTROlTCRi
in pcnjoni
G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM \U
TUIIDCnAV CCD 0*7 O nitN
THURSDAY—FEB. 27—8 PM
A TAMU SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
FOR INFO—CALL 845-2916
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
MSC BOX OFFICE—1st FLOOR—RUDDER TOWER
All reserve seats - $4.50
General admission - $4.00
A JL M Stiiilanl* anil Staff - no
General admission - $4.00
A&M Students and StaN - $3.00
Children 12 and under - $3.00
TCH THf tlfiRlEITl GlDBfTROTTERI POPCORfl mfiCHIflf.
URDflYOn CBS TV.
Treat That Someone Special
to a
Special Treat
at the
Captain’s Table
With a Champagne Dinner for two
$10.95
or Any of the Other Delicious Dinners
Friday and Saturday
2900 Texas Avenue
822-2223
Don’t Give Her A Broken Heart
Give Her A Valentine
from
Embrey’s Jewelry
Several styles of Aggie
Sweetheart Rings
North Gate
College Station
9 - 5:30
Mon. - Sat.
SWC leader will be decided
Guns pointed, loaded for Hog
By TONY GALLUCCI
Staff Sports Writer
Ah, sweet revenge.
One Aggie head coach, three as
sistants, and one team will be
searching for that Saturday at 7:30 as
the Arkansas Razorbacks leave the
security of the hills and venture into
the confines of the “Hollerhouse on
the Brazos”.
It will he, to quote Head Coach
Shelby Metcalf, “the most impor
tant game we’ve played in five
years. The Southwest Conference
lead will depend on the Hog-Ag
game for the second time in two
meetings. Arkansas’ 95-89 double
overtime victory in Fayetteville did
not knock the Ags from the lead but
did boost the Porkers into a tie for
first.
The Aggies however returned to
take 51 caroms to the Bears 26 in a
game that Metcalf described as good
but not great.
EKtHTl o’r ;r
Both teams won their Tuesday
night contests, A&M by 96-66 over
SMU and Arkansas by 70-61 over
TCU in Fort Worth. Thus a tie
would give either team sole posses
sion of first place and leave them
undefeated in the second half ofcon
ference play. The game will he the
start of the second seven games for
both teams.
Robert Birden, Kent Allison and
Ricky Medlock did most of the dam
age inflicted on the Ags. Birden hit
22 points, Allison hit 21 and Med
lock 18 while Charles Terry and
Daryll Saulsberry tied for the re
bounding mark at 9 each.
Parti
cool
The Aggies major problem in the
televised Arkansas game of a week
past was an inability to break a
tenacious defense and to get defen
sive rebounds. Arkansas was par
ticularly effective in dismantling the
Aggie press. The previous Tuesday
A&M had pulverized SMU with
their vaunted press, but the Hogs
had the Ags well scouted.
Ray Roberts hit his season high ol
20 to lead the Ags, followed by Mike
Floyd s season high ofl8 and Sonny
Parker’s SWC high of 17. John
Thornton led rebounders in the last
Hog game with five.
better than tlie rest of the conb
ence, cause we don’t get a
gimme s .
Metcalf has also been please;
with the crowd in light of To!
incidents at Tech and Arkanst
“We have the class crowd of then
tion,” said Metcalf.
The shootout starts at 7:30 in
Rollie White and will lie show
closed circuit TV in the RudderA|
ditorium should G. Rollie filhipi
The game will he broad
Mike Mistovich on KTAM ra^l
1240 starting at 7:25.
nortl
lues
high
It could he a very different story
this weekend as the Ags returned to
their devastating ways against
Baylor.
Expected to start for the Ags are
Barry Davis, Thornton, Jerry
Mercer, Parker and Floyd. Davis
has come out of a mid season slump
of sorts to come on strong recently.
He was the leading scorer in the
Baylor game Tuesday with 19.
Webb Williams, Roberts, Gates
Erwin, Cedric Joseph and Chuck
Tone will probably he played fre
quently and all players are likely to
see the same amount of time if past
games are any indication.
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The Hogs had outrebounded the
Ags 41-26 in the hills mostly on the
offensive boards. The Razorbacks
may have eventually won on the of
fensive boards getting two or three
tips per shot sometimes.
Metcalf considers starters just a
figure of speech. Arkansas will
likely start Terry, Allison, Medlock,
Birden and Saulsberry.
Metcalf considers this year to he a
three-team race. A&M, Tech and
Arkansas. “We have to he ten points
(Photo by Chris Svatek)
“Super Sub” Ray Roberts puts one in.
Vida Blue signs
contract with A’s
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction 1b
standard equipment"
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
NHL Blue’s Patrick
fourth in hockey clan
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Oak
land A s owner Charles O. Finley
and pitcher Vida Blue agreed on a
contract in old-fashioned negotia
tions Thursday, canceling their
scheduled afternoon trip to the ar
bitration table.
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Craig Patrick
represents four generations of hoc
key tradition every time he steps on
the ice for the National Hockey
League’s St. Louis Blues.
“There always have been Patricks
in important positions in hockey,”
said Craig, whose father, Lynn, is a
senior vice president of the Blues
and a longtime NHL player, coach
and front office figure.
“I certainly don’t feel that being
part of the family was an over
whelming load to carry. It was more
of a feeling of great pride that the
family had accomplished so much.
The accomplishment started with
Craig’s great grandfather, Joseph
Patrick, who built the first artificial
ice rinks in Canada at Vancouver
and Victoria.
Joe Patrick’s sons, Lester and
Frank, organized the Pacific Coast
League in 1912 and supplied many
players when the NHL expanded in
1926. Both were important NHL
administrators for the next 20 years.
Lester’s sons, Lynn and Muzz,
both continued the family hockey
tradition first as NHL players and
later as coaches and managers.
Lynn was general manager of the
And the owner learned he was a
winner in baseball’s first arbitration
case of 1975.
Pitcher Ken Holtzman asked for
$112,000 in a hearing here Wed
nesday, but arbitrator John A.
Hogan chose Finley’s figure of
$93,000, the same total Holtzman
received in 1974 through an arbitra
tion victory.
Rudi was offered the biggest raise
of any of the A s this year, an esti
mated $15,000 boost to $70,000,
and probably settled for about
$75,000. Blue’s salary also is in that
neighborhood.
Tenace, who made $45,000 last
season, presumably received a
slight raise and said of Finley, “He
was very fair.
Rudi and Tenace both were losers
at the arbitration table a year ago,
but the A’s winners included Reggie
Jackson, for $135,000, and Sal
Bando, $100,000, who filed again
this year after Finley offered them
no raises.
Texos Instrument!
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P. O. BOX 30392
DALLAS, TEXAS 75230
Boston Bruins in 1964 when Craig
began playing hockey seriously.
Club Sports
SOCCER
The Texas A&M Soccer team will
host Baylor in a friendly match
Saturday at 11:00 a. m. on the soccer
field. The Aggie varsity whipped
Baylor twice during the regular sea
son, 5-2 and 4-0. The A&M second
team also defeated Baylor in both
games 2-1, and 6-1.
The soccer club’s biweekly meet
ing will be Wednesday in the Rud
der Tower at 7:30 p. m. Officers will
be elected for the coming year.
The senior Patrick quickly shipped
his son to Montreal to play junior
hockey.
“If he had stayed in Boston, he’d
have heard the boss’ son baloney all
the time,” said Lynn, who knew
about that from his days with the
New York Rangers when his father,
Lester, was the club’s general man
ager and coach. “My dad merely
said that if I was good enough, I’d
stay and ifl wasn’t, then he certainly
wasn’t going to have me around,”
recalled Lynn.
Finley had the morning off to talk
with Blue and his attorney because
the case of Joe Rudi was called off
when the left fielder agreed to terms
Wednesday night. Gene Tenace,
another of the 13 A s who originally
filed to go through baseball’s year-
old arbitration system, also signed
Wednesday night.
There were other dropouts
around the major leagues, including
pitcher Pat Dobson of the New York
Yankees, out-fielders Cesar
Geronimo and George Foster of the
Cincinnati Reds and pitcher Don
Carrithers and infielder Boh Stin
son of the Montreal Expos.
“I think a ballplayer can do better
with me out of arbitration than in, ”
Finley said but admitted, “I got my
brains beat out last year.”
DEFENSIVE
DRIVING COURSE
conducted by
COLLEGE STATION SAFETY COMMITTEE
FRIDAY FEB. 14 6 pm-10 pm
SATURDAY FEB. 15 8am-12 noon
Joi
besa
over.
Th
_ence
I Los
turet
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Parish House
Tuition: $8.00
SPONSORED BY COOPER—HALSELL
INSURANCE
846-1731
LACROSSE
The A&M Lacrosse club opens
their season with two matches
Saturday. The A-team will host San
Antonio in a 2:00 match on the drill
field. The B-Team will play the
University of Texas at 10:30 a. m.
KESAMI SANDWICH SHOPPE
329 University Drive
Northgate across from the TAMU Post Office
846-6428
UNIQUE SANDWICHES and SUBS Hot or Cold
The food is good and there is a lot of it...a different kind of place to eat.”
—as recommended in the gourmet “Gusto” column of
THE BATTALION, June 26, 1974
Premium quality delicatessen meats and cheeses on fresh, homemade buns and
crisp French rolls complemented with secret, spicy, tangy sauces.
Beer, Wine, Wine Coolers
Sodas, Tea, Coffee, Out-A-Site Salads,
Creamy Cheese Cakes with Toppings
Imported HAM-BOLOGNA-SALAMI-SAUSAGE-PASTRAMI - TURKEY-
ROAST BEEF-CORNED BEEF
KESAMI ORIGINALS and SPECIALS
DOUBLES and TRIPLES
the REUBEN the DORIAN the BENJAMIN
P0-B0YS and RICH-BOYS
and featuring our individualistic PIZZA SUB
We also have retail sales from the deli.
KESAMI ORIGINAL SANDWICHES
No Two Sandwiches Alike
OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING
Monday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday 3 pm to 11 pm
PICTURES FOR
I975 AGGIELAND
JUNIORS & SOPHOMORES
Feb 3 — Feb 7
Feb 10 — Feb 14
Feb 17 — Feb 21
N —R
S — V
W —Z
Photographs are taken on a drop-in basis, 8 — 5 weekdays and 8 — 12 Sat. For further
information contact the Studio.
Students who have paid to have their pictures placed in the 1975 Aggieland
should have their photograph taken according to schedule at —
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 North Main
846-8019
College Station
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