Page 4 THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975
At 7:30 p.m. on Exxon
Aggies meet another tough defense
By DAVID WALKER
Sports Writer
One of the most exciting and spi
rited rivalries of college football
comes to an end tomorrow night in
Baton Rouge, Louisiana when the
Texas Aggies and LSU Tigers play
for the 39th and last time (at least for
awhile).
^DOO/p
EtrLd
I^ollear SlsioLte
Pooh’s
Park
1907
Texas
College Station
The series, which began with a
52-0 A&M victory in 1899, stands at
22 victories for the Tigers, 13 wins
for the Aggies and three ties.
Last year the Aggies swept past
the Ben gals 21-14 in a game that was
not as close as the score indicates.
A&M piled up 417 yards of rushing
offense with three backs gaining
over 100 yards.
Before that win the Tigers had
put together a string of three
straight victories over the Aggies. A
dramatic pass in the fading mo
ments of the 1970 game gave A&M a
stunning 20-18 win in one of the
St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel
SUNDAYS
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 2nd & 4th
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion, 1 st & 3rd
7:00 p.m. Evening Prayer
Episcopal Student Center
DAILY
Mon. through Thurs. — 5:30 p.m.,
Holy Communion
Friday - 6:30 a.m., Holy Communion &
Breakfast
Phone 846-1726
902-906 Jersey St.
(Adjacent to Southside of Campus)
THE PANTRY
NATURAL VITAMINS & HEALTH FOODS
PROTEINS •WHOLE GRAIN BREADS
ORGANIC COSMETICS •DIETETIC FOODS
3525 TEXAS AVE.
846-6897
Ridgecrest Shopping Center
SERVING AGGIELAND SINCE 1947’’
most memorable Tiger-Aggie
clashes.
That win was the first by an A&M
team over LSU since 1956 when a
heavily-favored Aggie team led by
John David Crow edged the Tigers
9-6 in Baton Rouge. The last 16
games in a row have been played
within the friendly walls of Tiger
Stadium.
LSU completely dominated the
series during the 1960’s, winning
nine times and tying once. That tie
was a 7-7 tie in 1966. One of the
Tigers most monumental victories
came in 1967 when the Aggies went
on to win the Southwest Confer
ence. The Ben gals won 17-6.
Back in the 1940’s, the series was
quiet with 1943 being an unusual
season. The Ags won the regular
season match 28-13 in Tiger
Stadium. But on New Year’s Day in
the Orange Bowl the Bengals av
enged the early season loss by beat
ing the Aggies 19-14. That was the
only time the two schools have met
in post season play.
Lacrossers
play Dallas
Coach Dave Gruber’s Texas
A&M Lacrosse Club will exhibit
their wares before the crowd in Irv
ing’s Texas Stadium this Sunday.
The Aggies will put on a demonst
ration game prior to the Dallas-
Cowboy Los Angeles Ram football
game.
The lacrosse match was previ
ously scheduled to be played at
halftime, but will now be a full-
length game before the start of the
football game.
This match will he the first of the
year for the Aggie stickmen whose
regular season play gets underway
in the spring.
Cross Country
goes to LSU
The Texas A&M cross country
squad leaves today for Bayou coun
try for their first meet of the year.
The Aggies, headed by Coach
Charles Thomas and Coach Ted
Nelson, will run in Baton Rouge
tomorrow beginning at 11:00 a.m.
Thomas expects to have a strong
squad. “I think we’ll have a real
good cross country team. We’re
stronger than we’ve ever been. We
have 12 or 13 candidates who are
pretty solid, said Thomas.
Five Africans head up the Aggie
roster. Newcomer Tony Wheeler
joins veterans Bruce Smith, Adolph
Tingan, Manfred Kohrs and Jacob
Yemme. Other returnees include
Kyle Hefner, David Gillette and
Charles Cottle.
Three more freshmen, Bill Glass,
Walter Jachemoicz and Lance
Mitchell, will add depth to the
team.
A&M Athletic Director Emory
Bellard said earlier this week that
there were no plans to continue the
series. Both schools are booked far
into the future. If and when the
series is renewed it will be on a
home and home basis. Overall, LSU
holds a 19-7-1 edge in Tiger
Stadium while the Aggies are unde
feated in four tries at College Sta
tion.
LSU coach Charles McClendon
says that this year’s Tiger defense is
one of the best he’s had in his 13
years at the Tiger helm.
The LSU defense is led by stellar
lineman Steve Cassidy, Kenny
Bordelon, Adam Dnhe, and
linebacker John Streete.
Last week the Bengals opened
the season with a 10-7 loss, to Neb
raska in Lincoln.
The Tigs limited the Cornhuskers
to a mere 10 points with Streete
leading all Tig defenders with 13
tackles while Cassidy was in on 11.
Bordelon sacked the Cornhusker
quarterback three times and Duhe
had eight key tackles. '
Nebraska’s touchdown drive was
for only 34 yards and their field goal
effort came after they scooped up a
Tiger fumble again on the 34-yard
line.
LSU quarterback Pat Lyons
sparked the LSU offense with a
7-of-ll afternoon passing good for
59 yards and four rushes for 20 yards
and the lone Tiger touchdown.
LSU’s top rusher Terry Robiskie
could manage only 43 yards on 18
tries against the stringy Husker de
fense.
The Tiger team is the youngest
team in the history of the school
with the 60 man roster being com
posed of a dozen seniors, 15 juniors,
28 sophomores and five freshmen.
Thirty-two of the 60 had never be
fore suited up for a varsity game.
In the passing department for
LSU last Saturday they were eight
for 12 for 78 yards while in the first
three games last year they were
eight for 32 for 110 yards.
The Aggies will be trying to find a
little more offensive punch than
they had last week when they
opened their season with a 7-0 vic
tory over Ole Miss.
Coach Bellard said that there will
be no changes offensively for the
Aggies.
The Ags will open with David
Shipman at Quarterback and Skip
Walker and Bubba Bean at the halls
with Ronnie Hubby at fullback,
Henry Tracy at center, with Craig
Glendenning and Bruce Welch at
the guards and Glenn Bujnoch and
Dennis Swilley at the tackles. Carl
Roaches will be the split end with
Richard Osborne opening at tight
end.
The Aggies will travel to Tiger-
land with the number one defense
in the nation.
The Aggies are ranked in every
defensive category nationally. They
are first in total defense, sevei
rushing defense, sixth in pass de
fense and tied for first in scorins
defense. iMj
Tie Ags will open with Tank
shall and Blake Schwarz at defei-
siveends. Edgar Fields and Jimm
Dean will supply the muscleattfo
tackles. The linehacking corps ml |
be made up of Ed Simonim, Gartf,
Ten Napel and Grady Wilke®
The secondary will consist ot Pal
Thomas and William Thompsonai
the corners and Lester Hayes ami
Jackie Williams at the safeties.
Mark Standley will be doing
punting and freshman Tom
Franklin will do the place kickinj.
SWC teams set marks
Bowling & Games and Basement
Snack Bar Located in the MSC Now
Open Until 11:30 p.m. Every night
Associated Press
DALLAS — Records show that
the Southwest Conference’s seven
opening game victories is the first
time such lofty figures have been
reached in 35 years.
Not since 1941 when the SWC
went 7-0 have league teams com
bined to win as many games in their
curtain raisers.
Baylor and Southern Methodist
opened with victories on Sept. 7.
There were six first games Saturday
with SWC teams winning five of
them.
On the statistical front, Arkansas
rushed for 501 yards. The Razor-
backs added 27 passing yards to lead
the SWC in total offense.
Texas A&M is the total defense
leader, yielding just 82 yards against
Ole Miss.
Ike Forte of Arkansas paced the
ground gainers with 161 yards.
Seven other SWC runners are in
triple figures.
Sun Theaters
333 University 846-9808
The only movies in town.
No one under 17.
$1 off with this ad.
$2 off for students.
They Rent
That-Away!
lUin
#jP
I BEDROOM APARTMENTS
FURNISHED FOR AS LOW AS
SIO/MONTH
All styles ... and at different prices. Ask about our 6 month Try '' ^ 0 en , a | S
it” plan. Whether it’s a roomful or houseful of furniture, Modern i-u
has it!
Modern
Furniture
Rentals
1816 PONDEROSA at
the corner of
Longmere
College Station
693-1446
m
WANT AD RATES
One day 10c per word
Minimum charge — $1.00
Classified Display
$1.50 per column inch
each insertion
ALL classified ads must be pre-paid.
DEADLINE
3 p.m. day before publication
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE ; FOR SALE OR RENT - HELP WANTED
TTtKJIE IF^DOS
Famous Western Brands
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
OFFICAL NOTICE
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Mareschal, Jenn-Clniide
Degree: Ph.D. in Geophysics
Dissertation. SOME GEOPHYSICAL IMPLICA
TIONS OF PH ASE TRANSITIONS INSIDE THE
EARTH.
Time: September 22, 1975 at 3:30 p.m.
Place: Room 307 in the Geosciences Bldg.
George W. Ktur/e
Dean of the Graduate College
SPECIAL NOTICE
GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE
Saturday, Sept. 20, 8 a.m.-7p.m. A&M
Consolidated High School Tennis
Courts. Sponsored by the CHS Student
Council. Anyone wishing to donate
items, call 846-4043.
Beat the parking problem!
1974 Kawasaki KS-125, new condition, driven on
street only. 1200 miles, 6-s|>eed trails, 70 mpli. Bell
helmet, car carrier, S550.
846-8183
USAR & NG OFFICERS
Unable to find a slot?
-1162. USAR school is now Ibrining BOBC, BOAC,
C&GS classes. Come to the USAR Center, 511 Gar-
son St., Bryan, Tx. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, 23 Sep-
tember.
Col. O’Neal - S45-7451
Ltc. Davis - 845-7471
TUNE-UPS & MINOR REPAIRS AT
YOUR HOME OR OFFICE
Datsun • Toyota • VW
MOBILE METRIC MECHANIC
846-8213 Class of ’65
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Dodge Sale* and Service Since 1922
14H Texaa Atc. — 823-8111 57tfn
23 Ch. CB Radios
$120-up. Midlands, Cobras, Pearce-
Simpson, etc.
693-2792
319 Briarwood Apts.
914
BELAIR
Mobile Home Park
tea from campus
Swimming pool, TV cable, all city
utilities, large Iota.
822-2326 or 822-2421
Get the Best for Less 394tfn
ROOMMATE WANTED
One female roommate. Sept, rent paid. S45-2780.1 lt-4
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723. 392rfh
Typing, all kinds, IBM Selecthc, lowest rates in town.
693-3512. 5tl0
rol .
Has the following openings:
Bookkce|>er/Secretnr\
Clerk-Typist
Experienced Bookkee|>er
Manager Trainee
Salesman
Bartender
Food Waiters or Waitresses
AND OF COURSE:
Numerous other positions
822-7308
2008 Texas Ave.
Plantation Shopping Center
LOST
FOR SALE
llotpoint electric .self-cleaning range, avocado,
only 8350
Modern Danish couch, good condition, 860
846-9240
Lost Saturday, Aug. 23.
Dark gray female cat, green exes. Suffolk Ax e., C.S.
Reward for return.
846-9385
REWARD: lost female Siamese cat, sores on back lefts.
Call 846-7071.
Experienced lab technician for clink
Part time, afternoons and
mornings, salary plus travel time ’
Terry Erwin, Navasota Medical tent
er, 825-6444.
I IIOTOGR U’MER WANTED. Experienced In*
lance photographer lor Brxan-C.S. area to m'c"
xvorking schedule Contact Steven I’ 111 "'I'
c i i a K:in Xiifnnio 78236, 51--3 19- • 0l
Wizard gas range. Oven needs some repair. Call 846-
5297. 12t3
for rent
911 SI19 Speedwux. Sun Antonio
HELP WANTED
Dll
Need student to do general maintenance yard work
construction. Experience preferrecl. trans|)ortatioii^
9110
quired, hours to be worked out. Call for an a|)|'oiii*"’™)
Limousine Service to: Houston, $30; Austin, $30; San
Antonio, $50: Dallas, 860. Call 846-9925 or 823-
8569. ltl6
ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES!
Orders Ibr Graduation Announcements will he taken
beginning September 8 thru October 1(), at the Student
f inance Center Ollice, Room 217, MSC Mondax
f'ridax , .8:00 to 4:00.
Large efficiency apartment for rent. All
bills paid including cable TV. On shut
tle bus route. Cal] Leo after 8 p.m. at
845-6492.
TIRED OF DORM LIFE OR HIGH RENT? TWO
EASY GOING BACHELORS IN NICE HOME
REQUIRE LIGHT DOMESTIC HELP FROM
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER.
ASK FOR GARY
822-2228 12-7
846-3192 AFTER 7
^U2
with Mike Beal, 823-5469.
SHUTTLE BUS DRIVERS. CliauHenr’s 2 ‘
xears old. Good. sale, driv ing record. AvaduhleM-
iron. 6:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply Satmthty HI ■
Trans|X>rtation Enterprises Ollice. 846-0812.
Deliver Eagle on campus, good part
Eagle, Circulation Dept., 822-3707.
time income-'
12M
thru
7(17
Oi l ICE SPACE I OR LEASE. l.lOOsq. It. with cen-
tial ait-heat. 6 oil ices, 2 restrooms, reception area,
Waitresses needed, Pent I louse I. Apply in person, 1201 Waitresses
Hwy. 30, Briarwood Apts. Ilt3 Club after 3 p.m. 846-2415
wanted. Possible $5/hour. Incjuiie Spoil*
near BB&L JACOB BEAL REAL ESTATE, 2511
823-5169. QUO
I exas Axe.,
For sat f
* 5 ,x "' l>erson ' m 3
No use driving and hunting — just see Cowan's White
Auto Store. North Cate. Viit-- Lw.v-,
Auto Store, North Gate. We have it: auto parts, home
appliances, bikes and repair, home needs and lawn
mowers. 2 29tfn
Repossessed, cheap 1974 Suzuki 250 Dirt Bike. 846-
5410, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Ht3
■□□□■auaaaiau
□ □□□aUUUBElESB
■■■■BBB0DBUU
OOHBBHBHmBBB
SALES • SERVICE
RENTALS
Small trailer close to campus) a/c, furnished. 693-4652
before 9 p.m. 12,3
Room, male student onlv. Call 822-4301 or 822-
sm Ut4
Need pasture to rent with water Ibr mare. 693-4695914
State Apts., 895, hills paid, 822-4518.
Horse pasture' and stalls, 846-7015.
THE FAIR
LOTT, TEXAS
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmejfs Insurance Group
3400 S. College
823-8051
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE INC.
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133
Have you tried the new
RAMADA BARBER SALON?
owned & operated by Troy Causey
Roffler products for men.
846-8811 ext. 104
HOUSEWIVES
STUDENTS
We need full-time or part-time employees to
work 5 days a wttk. Cashiers and countar work.
10a.m.
lla.m.'tilSp.m.
Sp.m.'tilSp.m.
5 p.m.'til 10 p.m.
If you need a job end want to work we will arrange the
hours to fit your schedule. Must be neat and dependable,
Apply in person only, if possible 9:30 a.m. 'til 11:00 a.m.
Hourly wage is negotiable.
WHATABURGER
Bryan College Station
UOlTaxas 105 Pom Inik
Battalion Classified Call 845-2611