mi
Page 6 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1975
Texas drops back, Ags gain
Ags get first place vote
Associated Press
Oklahoma held onto first place
Monday in The Associated Press
college football poll, but the Soon-
ers’ 21-point margin over runner-up
Ohio State was the smallest since
they supplanted the Buckeyes atop
the ratings late last season.
In the wake of a 20-17 near upset
at the hands of Miami of Florida,
Oklahoma’s defending national
champions received 30 first-place
THE OPTICAL 9HOPPE
H. W. Fulfs, Optician
LATEST IN EYEWEAR FASHIONS
ADJUSTMENTS & REPAIRS
10%
20% AGGIE DISCOUNT
with I.D. Card
Located on the front of Manor East Mall next to Montgomery Ward.
822-6267.
votes and 1,086 of a possible 1,160
points from a nationwide panel of
sports writers and broadcasters.
Ohio State, a 32-7 winner over
North Carolina, received 26 first-
place votes and 1,065 points.
Last week, Oklahoma received 56
first-place ballots to three for Ohio
State and outpolled the Buckeyes
1,192 points to 1,031.
“We don’t deserve to be No. 1 on
our performance against Miami,”
said Coach Barry Switzer, “but if
we re still unbeaten at the end of the
season we’ll deserve it.”
Southern California remained in
third place with one first-place vote
and 878 points following a 19-6
triumph over Purdue, followed
again by Nebraska and Missouri.
Nebraska crushed Texas Christian
56-14 and received 715 points while
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
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OFFICAL NOTICE
The Commissioners’ Court of
Brazos County, Texas, is accept
ing proposals to acquire real
property in College Station for
the location of a Courthouse sub
station. Any person wishing to
offer land to Brazos County
should address proposals to the
Commissioners’ Court, Brazos
County Courthouse, Bryan,
Texas, setting forth the location,
size, price and any other perti
nent information. The acceptance
of any proposal does not obligate
Brazos County in any manner.
William R. Vance
County Judge i7t2
SPECIAL NOTICE
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY,
INC.
Dodge Sides and Service Since 1922
111! Texas \w S23-S111 '
TUNE-UPS & MINOR REPAIRS AT
YOUR HOME OR OFFICE .
Datsun • Toyota • VW
MOBILE METRIC MECHANIC
846-8213 Class of ’65
17t20
ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADl’ATES!
Orders for Graduation Announcements will be taken
beginning Septeml>er S thru October 10, at the Student
Finance Center Office, Room 217, MSC, Monday thru
Fridav, S:(K) to 4:00. 7tl7
SPEARMAN
REALTY
NEW LISTING IN C. S. BEAUTIFUL FOUR
BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME ON CUL-DE-SAC.
FORMAL LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE IN DEN,
ALMOST 2000 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING
AREA, HOME IS ON A DOUBLE LOT, AND HAS
BEEN MAGNIFICENTLY KEPT. PERFECT
FOR A LARGE FAMILY. QUALITY BUILT BY
SPEARMAN HOMES. LOTS OF STORAGE
AREAS PLUS ROCK-lined VEGETABLE GAR
DEN IN BACK YARD. CALL BOB AT 693-7519
LIVE IN BRIARCREST ESTATES IN THIS
ULTRA NICE 3-2 HOME. FORMAL LIVING
AND DINING ROOM. OVER 2000 SQ. FT. OF
LIVING AREA WITH LANDSCAPED YARD
AND A DOUBLE DETACHED GARAGE.
GREAT HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. CALL
MARILYN AT 823-8445
CHILDREN IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CAN
WALK TWO BLOCKS TO SOUTH KNOLL
SCHOOL FROM THIS ROOMY 3-2 HOME.
FORMAL LR, AND WALK-IN CLOSETS IN ALL
BEDROOMS. OVER SIZED FAMILY ROOM
TOO. CALL BOB AT 693-7519
NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON
ANGELINA IN C.S. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM. STILL
TIME TO SELECT COLORS. 40's.
NOW BUILDING ON CHERRY CK. CIRCLE IN
BRYAN.
SOMMERVILLE MOBILE HOME AND 2 LOTS
FOR $18,500. 14x70 COMPLETELY FUR
NISHED HOME.
5 ACRES IN HARVEY - OWNER WILL HELP
WITH 2nd LIEN.
4.43 ACRES SOUTH OF C.S. OWNER WILL FI
NANCE.
94 ACRES NEAR WHEELOCK - $795 ACRE -
EXCELLENT HUNTING. GOOD TERMS
150 ACRES OF PASTURE LAND NEAR BRYAN.
POND. DEEP WELL, FENCES, ALL MINER
ALS, COUNTY ROAD FRONTAGE $895 PER
ACRE. TERMS
55 ACRES ON FM 60 INVESTMENT PROPERTY'
OR FOR COUNTRY ESTATES AND RANCHET-
TES.
MARILYN BEVERLY
BOB BELL
OFFICE
823-8445
693-7519
822-1534
Will pay $100 for four 50-yard line tic
kets to A&M/Baylor game, Oct. 25.
Call Wilson Davis Jr., 512-226-2334
days or 512-824-1366 nights.
15t4
Missouri downed Wisconsin 27-21
and earned 650 points.
There were some changes in the
remainder of the Top Ten. Texas
A&M climbed from eighth to sixth,
passing Texas and Notre Dame, via
a 43-13 whipping of Illinois. The
Aggies received the remaining
first-place vote and 593 points.
Texas slipped from sixth to
seventh with 565 points despite a
42-18 pummeling of Texas Tech and
Notre Dame dropped from seventh
to eighth with 529 points although
the Fighting Irish whipped North
western 31-7.
Alabama, continuing to recover
from its opening-game loss to Mis
souri, made it back into the Top
Ten, jumping from 11th to ninth
with 328 points for a 40-7 rout of
Vanderbilt. Penn State, which re
bounded from a loss to Ohio State
with a 30-10 victory over Iowa,
moved up from 12th to 10th with
296 points.
The Second Ten consisted of
West Virginia, Michigan, UCLA,
Arizona State, Oklahoma State,
Tennessee, Arizona, Baylor, Col
orado and Florida. Last week it was
Alabama, Penn State, Arizona
State, West Virginia, Arizona, Ten
nessee, Olahoma State, Stanford,
Florida and Maryland.
Michigan, ninth a week ago, fell
out of the Top Ten after a 14-14 tie
with Baylor while UCLA dropped
from 10th to 13th after being tied by
Air Force 20-20. Stanford disap
peared from the Top Twenty after
losing to San Jose State 36-34 while
a 10-10 tie with Kentucky cost
Maryland its national ranking.
Baylor and Colorado made the
Top Twenty for the first time this
season — Baylor for its tie with
Michigan and Colorado for a 52-0
rout of Wichita State.
Here are the Top Twenty teams
in The Associated Press college
football poll, with first-place votes
in parentheses and season records.
1. Okla. (30) 3-0-0
2. Ohio St. (26) 3-0-0
3. So. Cal. (1) 3-0-0
4. Nebraska 3-0-0
5. Missouri 3-0-0
6. Texas A&M (1) 3-0-0
7. Texas 3-0-0
8. Notre Dame 3-0-0
9. Alabama 2-1-0
10. Penn St. 3-1-0
11. W. Virginia 3-0-0
12. Michigan 1-0-2
13. UCLA 2-0-1
14. Arizona St. 2-0-0
15. Okla. St. 3-0-0
16. Tennessee 2-1-0
17. Arizona 2-0-0
18. Baylor 1-0-2
19. Colorado 3-0-0
20. Florida 2-1-0
^ ‘‘"‘jEsSs?
Has the following openings:
Bookkeeper/Secretary
Clerk-Typist
Experienced Bookkee|>er
Manager Trainee
Salaried, plus commission, salesperson
Secretary with medical experience
Carpenters
Bartender
Food Waiters or Waitresses
AND OF COURSE:
Numerous other positions
822-7308
2008 Texas Ave.
Plantation Shopping Center
RED TAG SALE
We are over-stocked!! Many items to I*' sold at or
near our cost. Sell to run Sept. 27 - Oct. 5 ONLY. We
do all kinds of canework, stripping, repair and re-
iinishing. Layaways welcome at NIFTY THRIFTY
COLLECTIBLES, 2504 S. College, 822-1293.16t5
63 CMC, ton, $450. Daxid.Dav, $46-2332.
Xiglils. weekends. $23-2310. 11(7
FOR SALE r-~\
Three-wheeled bicycle with basket. Perfect condition,
$135. 823-5936 after 4. 1614
PART TIME
Evenings and Sat. earn $75 plus per
week. Division of Alcoa. Apply Rudder
Tower, Room 410, Wednesday, Oct. 1,
Thursday, Oct. 2, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.
The Houston Chronicle has an excel
lent paper route open on the TAMU
campus. Applicants must be available
from 1-4 weekdays and weekend morn
ings. Must have automobile. $250.00
per month. Call Julian McMurrey,
693-2323, 846-0763. I7t4
WANTED
Students to work with floor stripping and waxing
crew on weekends. Starting pay, $2.50. Call bet
ween 4 and 6 p.m. Jack Alderman, Bryan Janitorial
Service, 693-3592.
CHRISTMAS ’75
CHARTER to LONDON
departure
DFW/LONDON
FROM
Evening
December 25, 1975
$399
RETURN
to MTt.M
plus $5.60 Tox
LONDON/DFW
January 4, 1976
ROUND TRIP FROM DALLAS/FT. WORTH
OPTIONAL—9 Night Hotel & Land Package—$150
For a descriptive brochure contact your travel agent or.
Beverley Braley Travel, Inc.
P.O. DWR. H-4 College Station, Tx 77844
Please send your charter brochure:
NAME
v|! —set# Awjjy
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
DN
They Rent
That-Away!
/ji i I i
FALL SELLABRATION SPECIALS! 'Collectors
Square”, 608 S. Bryan. Antique Wood Ice Box,
Maple Tables, Walnut Whatauthinkitis?*, Curio
Cabinet, Music Cabinet, Pie Safe, 45 Colt Army
Pistol, Wooden Wagon Wheels, Foot Pedal Sewing
Machines, Petrified Wood, Agate Slabs, Quartz
Crystals, Mineral Specimans, Victrola, Cactus
Plants, 1,000 & 1 Iron Collectibles Hundreds of
other Items and Junk Galore! Come & Browse,
Monday thru Saturday. 17t3
By owner: 10 acres wooded land, large oak trees near
Bryan and College Station. Phone 822-0707. 15t5
Chemical technician needed. Must ha\e atomic ab
sorption experience. Contact Dr. Presley, Oceano-
graph\ Dept., Room 403. 845-5136. 14t7
Let White s Auto Sto
\oiir hardware and |
re. College Station, sene yoi
|)1uinl)ing need. North Gate
with
Medical transcriber in medical records, experience re
quired. Call 822-1347, ext. 247. 15t4
Dodge Tradesman vim 1968, good tires, good condition,
talk price. 822-1886 after 6; 822-2323 day. 15tfn. NEED SHUTTLE BUS DRIVERS IMMEDIATELY.
Additional buses now here.846-0812.
17tl
IRISH SETTER PUPS.
Bred for hunting from proven blood
lines.
AKC and FDSB.
846-3946
1314
TEAC 1230 Reel-to-Reel Tape
Recorder. Excellent condition.
Used 20 hours. 8300.
David, 846-2332 day. 823-2310
nights, weekends.
1417
RE!NT > > | Need experienced bar help. Call 846-9978 between 7
I BEDROOM APARTMENTS
FURNISHED FOR AS LOW AS
SIO/MONTH
Horses boarded. Stalls with runs or pasture. Horses Waitress wanted, possible $3-5/hr. Inquire at Sports
broke. Call 823-0454. 15t4 Club after 2:00. 17t4
All styles ... and at different prices. Ask about our 6 month "Try it before you buy
it" plan. Whether it’s a roomful or houseful of furniture, Modern Furniture Rentals
has it!
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. 1,100 sq. It. with een- Need student to do general maintenance yard work and
tral air-heat. 6 oil ices, 2 restrooms, reception area, construction. Experience preferred, transportation re
near BB&L. JACOB BEAL HEAL ESTATE, 2511 qu i red, hours to be worked out. Call for an apiTointmeitt
Texas A\e., 823-5169. 9tl0 with Mike Beal, 823-5469. 9tl0
Horse pasture and stalls, 846-7015.
KSS
1816 PONDEROSA at
the corner of
Longmere
College Station
693-1446
isa
Modern
Furniture
Rentals
7tl2
WORK WANTED I
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-
0544. 4tl4
ROOMMATE WANTED 1
Female roommate wanted, two bedroom apartment.
Call 693-4241 after 5 p.m. 16t3
Attractive 72" divan with custom made slip cover,
$70.00 693-6228. 17t3
Typing, all kinds, IBM Selectric, lowest rates in town.
693-3512. 5tl0
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723.
392tftv
Double Size Aquarius waterbed, liner pad, frame, com
plete. $110.00, 693-7981. 17t2
FOR SALE OR RENT ^
Have you tried the new
RAMADA BARBER SALON?
owned & operated by Troy Causey
Roffler products for men,
846-8811 ext. 104
HEUDdHaHtsaamH
□□□□□RHDBQQB
HHHHBQBQDHHH
BDEiaBBBBBBClB
SALES • SERVICE
RENTALS
BEUAIR
Mobile Home Park
5 minutes from campus
_ J po .
utilities, large lots.
„ ........ car...
Swimming pool, TV cable, all city
822-2326 or 822-2421
Get the Best for Less 394tfn
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Battalion Classified Call 845-2611
HOUSEWIVES
STUDENTS
We need full-time or part-time employees to
work 5 days a waek. Cashiers and countar work.
10a.m. 'til 3 p.m.
ll a.m.'til 5 p.m.
3 p.m.'til 8 p.m.
5 p.m.'til 10 p.m.
If you need a job and want to work we will arrange the
hours to fit your schedule. Must be neat end dependable,
Apply in person only, if possible 9:30 a.m.'til 11:00 a.m.
Hourly wage is negotiable.
WHATABURGER
Bryan
1101 Taxas
Col lag# Station
105 Dominik
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE INC.
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133
Battalion
Classified
Call 845-2611
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TOWN HALL
UNIVERSITY VARIETYS SERIES
PRESENTS
The Royal Shakespeare Company Production
An entertainment by &. about the Kings &. Queens of England
20 OCTOBER, 1975 — 8:00 P.M. — RUDDER AUDITORIUM
GENERAL PUBLIC
A&M STUDENT/DATE
$4.50
$2.50
TICKETS AND INFORMATION — MSC BOX OFFICE— FIRST FLOOR RUDDER
TOWER 9-4 M0NDAY-FRIDAY. 846-2916.
SORRY, NO CAMERAS OR RECORDING EQUIPMENT WILL
BE ALLOWED.
Polo whips alumni
heads for California
Coach Dennis Fosdick’s water
polo team leaves tomorrow for the
West Coast to meet their severest
test yet against California schools.
The trip to the West is an annual
affair for the Aggies and furnishes
stiff competiHon for Fosdick’s tan
kers.
Last Saturday the Ags whipped
the A&M alumni 17-13 in a double
overtime game.
The alums consisted primarily of
former team members from the past
two years and therefore were no
pushovers for the Aggie varsity.
The score was ten-all before the
overtime periods and from there the
varsity dominated. Jim Yates and
Blake Hinman scored four goals
apiece while Oran Marksbury chip
ped in three scores. Bill Yates had a
pair of goals with Doug Adamson,
Lee Davis, David MeehandDon
Reeser each scoring single mails
A&M goalie Steve Ingel hah
superb defensive game with 12
c<
1
Fred Myers led the alums wi|
By)
It’s Sal
(or the f<
Li iviycia ic:u uic oiuiua wiui w , i
seven goals and Steve Sonnenberj ® u ^ sl c ^
followed with five.
“It was a good test for our first
team,” said Fosdick. “More thu
what we usually have around here,
“Our ball control was better i
though some guys seemed to forget
it’s a team sport. They took shots
that should have been passes for
better shots, he added.
This was the third game of the
young season for A&M andtheirre-
cord is presently a spotless3-0. The
team returns from California Sun
day.
Aa ferns swap
softball honors
iBCSpo
iree ho
rrn oil
ave y 01
bout ho
rent h
ould en
very
Thisl:
College
&M-H
jes noti
lyableg
eople il
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Forai
ngineei
ark the
ameras
The Aggie women looked like
state championship material on
their way to winning Texas Wo
men’s University’s Invitational
Softball Tournament last weekend.
The women played nearly perfect
defense for five games to win the
tourney. The tournament was
double-elimination and when the
women received their first loss in
the final game against UT (Ar
lington) they had still another
chance to win. UTA had been
beaten once already and the Aggies
awarded them a 4-1 loss to receive
top honors.
A&M won the first game against
Baylor 4-2. But the second game
against Stephen F. Austin was the
best of the tourney. It was the Ag
gies 1-0 in a “very defensive” game.
Coach Don said, "It was our best
game — very defensive. We played
well on both offense and defense."
The women heat West Texas
State, 5-2 to reach the semi-finals
against Sam Houston State. It was
another close one, but the Ags won
again 3-1. This win put them into
the finals against UTA.
The women lost their momentum
against UTA in the final game in a
6-1 loss, came back and double-
eliminated UTA 4-1.
Kim Bellamy pitched every game
in the tourney. Coach Don was
more than happy with Kim’s per
formance, “She pitched beautiful
games.”
Cindy Gogh, Kim Bellamy, and
LaRita Fickey are the most consis
tent hitters for A&M. KayDonsaid,
“Diane Quitta came around andhil
well for us in this tournament. She
played fantastic defense on second
base. She made some real fine
plays.”
Coach Don was very pleased witk
her team’s effort in this tournament
"We played good defense and of
fense the whole weekend. The girls
were working together and getting
it together real well. Everybodydid
their part and played their positions
the best they could.”
Don feels that the women havea
good chance to go to State again this
year. They were second in Texas
Inter-collegiate competition last
year.
af
Wednesday, Oct. 1, the Aggie
women will play a double-header
against Sam Houston State at Has-,
well Park in Bryan. The first game
will be at 4:00 p.m. They will travel
to Huntsville for the Zone Tourna
ment this weekend. Baylor, Sam'
Houston, and Texas A&M are the ‘
only teams in the zone. The Aggies
will meet Baylor in the first game of
the tourney on Friday. This is a
double-elimination tournament
also.
Casey Stengel dies;
leaves behind legacy
Davie
onors
osted a
ament
fthe A
merica
ddition
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loustoi
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Associated Press
GLENDALE, Calif. — The “Old
Perfesser” is dead.
Casey Stengel, one of baseball’s
most colorful and adored figures,
succumbed to cancer Monday night
at the age of 85—leaving a golden
legacy for fans of all ages.
“It’s just impossible to sum up
what he’s been to baseball,” said a
close friend, California Angel Gen
eral Manager Harry Dalton, after
learning of Stengel’s death at Glen
dale Memorial Hospital.
“He popularized our game with
so many people.”
Stengel died at 10:58 p.m.,
PDT-only a few hours after a close
friend had disclosed that the
onetime manager had a rapidly
spreading malignancy in the lymph
glands. Stengel had been admitted
to the hospital on Sept. 14 for tests.
The funeral arrangements are in
complete. He is survived by his
widow, Edna, whom he married in
1924. They had no children.
Stengel was a breathing legend.
Perhaps more than any other figure
in the history of the game, he
earned the title of baseball’s good
will ambassador.
Casey raced into the Hall of Fame
with his baseball exploits hut it was
only a small part of his exquisite con
tribution to the game he loved.
There are more diamond-like
Stengel stories around than you can
shake a bat at and countless witti
cisms from the language of
“Stengelese” which he created with
his gloriously fertile imagination.
Stengel never would say in a few
words what he could say in a couple
of hundred and anytime the grand
old man of baseball held court, he
always had his audience spell
bound — and usually mystified
— by his fractured syntax.
Stengel was always great in the
clutch. Hall of Fame pitcher War
ren Spahn once remembered.
“There’s no doubt in my mind
who is the most amazin’ Met ofthem
all,” said the great pitcher whenhe
played for Stengel on the old, up
roarious New York Mets. “I can un
derstand why he’s become an im
age. Why he’s so beloved. Why he s
the greatest ambassador the game
has ever known.
Once when he was managing
Brooklyn he took off his hat on the
field — and a swallow flew out of his
hair.
SAVE A BUNDLE
Remember the old, Cash and Carry,
money saving trick?
Buy a pizza at the Krueger-Dunn Snack Bar and eat it there or take
it anywhere you wish. Prices are right, and the pizzas are great.
Before Thanksgiving Special
Hamburger Pizza 1.29
Sausage Pizza ......1,29
Pepperoni Pizza $1.29
OPEN
Monday thru Friday
11:00 a.m.>1:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday
4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
‘QUALITY FIRST’’
£
JH