Page 10 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1975 I i^MH NEW SHIPMENT! NEW LOW PRICES! TAPESTRIES: Classique Area Rugs $6.99 - up Teepee Rugs $7.49 Fieri Inputs ■ Associate 3200 TEXAS AVE. Across from El Chico 10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 822-7600 With mixed emotions World Football League embarks on second year The overhauled World Football League began its second full season this past weekend with a full schedule of games and mixed emo tions. The WFL estimates that each team must average 17,000 per game to break even. Teams with a higher payroll such as Memphis would have to attract more. Average attendance at the five opening games was just more than 16,000 per game. The high was an estimated 29,000 at Birmingham with the low being 2,732 at Philadelphia. “We are encouraged,” said league spokesman Joe Marshall. “I’m not saying that we don t have room for improvement. There are many long uphill battles left but we feel that we have good base sup- Inspiration for Frog football team of 1975 Once you’re up there, you can’t work your way down. You can dye your hair or lie about your age and it still won’t change the situation. As you get older, life insurance rates go up. Never down. The best time to buy life insurance is while you’re in school. Your rates are lower and your policy matures while you’re still young enough to enjoy it. Drop by our campus office and let’s talk over our life policy with the Guaranteed Purchase Option. Kirk W. Francis Linberry Associates Suite 27, 707 University Dr. College Station, Tex. 77840 Bus. (713) 846-7027 PROVIDENT _ MUTUAL \ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Home Office: 4601 Market St.. Phila , Pa. 19101 Subsidiaries: Provider Management Company Providor Sales Company One of the main thoughts that the TCU Football Teams clings to is the fact that the Baylor Bears did not win a Southwest Conference game in 1973. And we are forever being re minded by Green and Gold grads what their Bears did last fall with a little help from texas university. The Froggies posted a 1-10 mark last year and were disappointments to their fans as well as themselves. But 1975 looms as another year and a chance to make up for their misgivings. TCU faces this year with some quality athletes at sev eral key positions. Lee Cook and Jimmy Dan Elzner return to the quarterback slot with a year of ex perience behind them. The Frogs also have an evasive runner in Ron nie Littleton. Littleton was the sec ond leading ground gainer last fall with 221 yards on 52 carries. Also back for another go is halfback Dennis McGehee. He ac counted for 157 steps on 52 tries in 1974. In the offensive trench, the Horn Frogs sport sophomores guards, Jim Black welder and Mark Kruz; tackle, Mark McLeod and wide receiver Mike Renfro. Renfro split playing time with letterman Gary Patter son. Renfro seems to have a step or two in speed on Patterson, but Pat terson seems to have the better set of hands. TCU has one of the finest tight ends in the conference with Ronald Parker. Parker has learned to block and has had the ability to catch the ball in a crowd. So he could be a good one for the Purple and White. Defensively, the Frogs return Marshall Harris, a tackle, defensive end Keith Judy, tackle J. G. Crouch, halfback Allen Hooker and safety Tim Pulliam. Last year rookie coach Jim Shofner had ten Saturdays that he’d just as soon forget — but if his charges can adopt the attitude of Frog halfback Kent Waldrep — then the Toads will harass, scratch and claw-up a few opponents. Waldrep was the back who was injured against Alabama last Oc tober. Technically, he is still aquad- raplegic, because his legs remain paralyzed and some paralysis re mains in his fingers. Some believe that he will remain partly paralyzed. But Waldrep aims to walk again. He has regained feeling in his arms, wrists and neck. He has ac complished this feat by exercises and hard work. Suddenly, seven or eight South west Conference victories doesn’t look so impossible after all! port.” Most WFL players are NFL re fugees. Such super stars as Larry Csonka, Calvin Hill and John Gil liam have large contracts but do not have a set salary. They are to be paid about one per cent of the team’s income, which includes broadcast rights, ticket sales, or a minimum of $9,000. Philadelphia and Hawaii both were money losers on the first weekend. Other WFL points re ported paid attendance enough to come out in the black. 25,166 in Memphis, 13,257 in Anaheim and 10,411 in San Antonio. No one lost money there but no one made it rich either. Things don’t look good either. The league runs into a conflict with a full schedule of NFL pre-season games this weekend. Another bad fact for the WFL’s to live with is that they have no TV contract to fall back THE GREATEST SANDWICH The greatest sandwiches in the Southwest are served from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. each day Monday through Friday on floor 11M, Conference Tower. The greatness of these sand wiches is no accident. There are several types of meats and you can select your choice and mix or match any three pieces for your sandwich on the bread of your choice. Two of the several types of bread are sour dough and baked fresh daily in our Duncan bakery. Further, these breads are prepared without shortening for the diet conscious guest. For the greatest taste tempting delight just make your sandwich exactly like you want it and pop it into one of the handy micro-wave ovens. This wonderful sandwich and a bowl of soup for only $1.50 plus tax will place you on cloud 11M. We agree this is a bit of a long story, but it is difficult to stop talking about our tasty sandwiches. "QUALITY FIRST” 1974 Record TU Arlington Arizona St. Minnesota Arkansas SMU Texas Afic.M Alabama Baylor Texas Tech Texas Rice Won 1, Lost 10 1975 Schedule TU-Arlington at Ft. Worth Arizona St. at Ft. Worth Nebraska at Lincoln Arkansas at Little Rock SMU at Dallas Texas A&M at Ft Worth Alabama at Birmingham Baylor at Waco Texas Tech at Ft. Worth Texas at Austin Rice at Ft. Worth 1975season _ puts pinch I on tickets I Over-the-counter ticket sales began August 1 for Texas A&M football games. Lines were long most of the first day as Aggie fans are quickly buying tickets to what is being billed by everyone as the “can t miss” season for the Aggies. Season and mail order ticket sales at A&M this year are up more than 40 per cent over last year’s record setting pace. This year’s over-the- counter sales are also expected to break the records set last year. A&M has five home games this year and tickets are going fast for all of them. The Aggies play Missis sippi at Kyle Field on Sept. 13, Illinois Sept. 27, Baylor Oct. 25, SMU Nov. 8, and Texas either on Nov. 27 and 28. Baylor and Texas are close to being sold out with SMU and Il linois close behind. Tickets remain for all A&M games except LSU and can be purchased at the ticket office in G. Rollie White Colesium, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I I I I I I CUSPIDORS Two sizes for big & little spitters. 6” x 8” 100% brass. Imported from England. A definite note of distinction for the discriminating Aggie. News Office SuddIv Co. 108 College Main • North Gate WELCOME FRESHMEN RESERVE OR PURCHASE YOUR FALL SEMESTER NEW OR USED BOOKS NOW & BEAT THE RUSH NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE IS OWNED BY THE UNIVERSITY AND ALL DISPOSABLE PROFITS ARE RETURNED TO STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS. Sufijxvit' it? tyou. TEXAS Km BOOKSTORE IN THE MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER