Page 4 THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, OCT 17, 1975
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OFFICAL NOTICE
SSSSSSSSSSiS^
OFFICIAL NOTICE
College of Science English Proficiency Examination
All Juniors and Seniors in curricula of the College of
Science must take the English Proficiency Examination
on Wednesday, October 22, 1975, at 7:30 p.m.
Biology Department Curricula - Room 113 BSBE
Chemistry Department Curricula - Room 100 CHEM
Math Department Curricula - Room 208 ACAD
Phxsics Department Curricula - Room 202 Pins
For information and guidelines on the nature of the
examination, check with the departmental secretary.
Completion of this examination, a requirement of the
College of Science, is a prerequisite for registration for
the Spring Semester, 1976.
SPECIAL NOTICE
No use driving and hunting — just see
Cowan’s White Auto Store, North Gate.
We have it: auto parts, home appliances,
bikes and repair, home needs and lawn
mowers.
1973 Suzuki; GT550; excellent condition, 823-8625 after
6:00. 28t2
Thorens I D-100C nianual t tin liable with base and dust
cox er, excellent condition, 8175 or best oiler MO-
1571. 2713
HELP WANTED
RN’s
join your professional organiza
tion now. Contact district 30
membership committee.
846-9096
Has the following openings:
Receptionist
Secretaries
Bookkeepers
Managers
Salesmen - salary plus commission
Carpenters
Mechanics
Cooks
Laborers
AND OF COURSE:
Numerous other positions
822-7308
2008 Texas Ave.
Plantation Shopping Center
Compiled By
TONY GALLUCCI
Battalion Sports Editor
Jeff Klotzman, sports editor of
the Universitv Daili (Texas Tech)
has renamed the I ecli Offense Pep-
peridge Farm after its turnover-
s . . . Aggie head coach Emory Bel-
lard has been named as the feature
speaker at the 16th annual Interfaith
Charities “Mr. Sportsman” banquet
at the Astroworld Hotel on Nov. 17
to honor Tommie Vaughan, a
member of the 1939 National
Championship Aggie team . . . Ar
kansas 38-point victory over Baylor
last Saturday was the most decisive
victory over a defending champion
in SWC history. The previous
record-holder was SMU with a 34-0
win over TCU in 1945. The most
points ever run up on a defending
champion is still held by SMU with
42-21 win over Rice in 1950. The
year before Rice had claimed the
title with a 41-27 blasting of defend
ing champ SMU . . . All is not lost
for Baylor. The 1941 Aggies lost
23-0 to Texas but still won the crown
for a second consecutive
year . . . The last time Baylor
dropped two straight games, they
rebounded with eight wins in the
next nine games and took an SWC
title . . . Since beginning the 1974
season a year and a half ago, seven of
the nine SWC schools have winning
records. A&M leads the pack with a
Sports
Shorts
13-3 slate . . . Arizona will be the
fourth straight undefeated oppo
nent for Texas Tech when they meet
on Saturday. Tech did not change
the status on the previous three, al
though, Texas and Oklahoma State
each has dropped one since with
only the Aggies still unmarked.
They haven’t played anyone since
Tech though . . . Aggies are off to
their best start since 1957 team won
their first eight . . . Freshman
placekicker Tony Franklin has been
hospitalized and could miss the trip
to Ft. Worth. Franklin was taken to
the QS with a very high feve-
r . . . Ed Simonini along with Texas
tackle Bob Simmons could become
the SWC’s first three-year concen
sus All-SWC players since Steve
Worster . . . San Diego 3, In
dianapolis 0 . . . Winnipeg 7, De
nver 3 . . . Texas halfback Joey
Aboussie was the second Longhorn
player this week to go to court for
non-payment of traffic tickets. He
TUNE-UPS & MINOR REPAIRS AT
YOUR HOME OR OFFICE
Datsun • Toyota • VW
MOBILE METRIC MECHANIC
846-8213 Class of ’65
17t20
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY,
INC.
Dodge Sales and Sen ice Since 1922
1111 Texas Axe. — S23-S111
FOR SALE OR RENT
BEUAIR
Mobile Home Park
5 minutes from cam
ng po .
utilities, large lots.
Swimming pool, TV cable
mpus
i, all
822-2326 or 822-2421
Get the Best for Less
city
394tfn
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE
80 doz. T-shirts. Assorted size &
colors. 1303 Barak Lane. 846-1464.
$12.00 doz. Hi-crew & Pakistani.
MR. GATH'S
is looking for additional versatile enter
tainers: guitar, banjo, pianist, singers,
duos and groups. We are also offering a
cash award plus contract for the forma
tion of a “Mr. G. Ragtime Band. ” If you
have talent and would like to audition,
call 846-4809
for appointment.
$100 WEEKLY possible mailing circu
lars for firm I represent. Send self ad
dressed stamped envelope: Mary Ann
Davis, Dept. T.M., 3922 Mariam Rd.
Temple, TX 76501.
24t8
MR. GATTI’S
needs full and part time help. Day &
night-time hours available. Come by
between 1:30-5 p.m. daily for inter
view. Above minimum Wage and flexi
ble hours for students.
25t4
Dodge Tradesman van 1968, good tires, good condition,
talk price. 822-1886 after 6; 822-2323 day. 15tfn
1974 260z Datsun. Please call after 7 p.m., 846-
9161. 25t4
1974 Cutlass Supreme. P. S., P. B., mags. 845-2711,
693-9547. 25t4
I londa CL350‘73, good condition, 2 helmets, must sell,
$550. 845-7302. 26t4
Chemical Technician needed. Must have atomic absorp
tion experience. Contact Dr. Presley, Oceanography
Dept., Room 403. 845-5136. 25t7
3-C-Corral. Waiters or waitresses, 5-10 p.m., 3 days a
week or schedule is workable. 846-2033, Larry Law
less. * 24t8
r^^ORKW^TED 8 "^ 3 ^
Autos professionally washed and hand-waxed, $7.50.
Call 845-1392. 25t4
Typing. After 5:30, 693-0267.
25tl6
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-
0544. 21tl6
Black Labs, AkC, 8 weeks. Wheelock, 1 -MS-1592. 2ill
Typing, all kinds, IBM Selectric, lowest rates in town.
693-3512. 5tl0
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723. 392tfn
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
Parents need two tickets, Baylor game. D.D. Wern,
845-5164. 24t3
Need four pairs of tickets toT.U. game. Phone 693-6146.
No reasonable offer refused. 28t9
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
FarmeJts Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
HOUSEWIVES
STUDENTS
We need full-time or part-time employees to
work 5 days a week. Cashiers and countar work-
10a.m. 'til 3p.m.
11 a.m.'til 5 p.m.
3 p.m.'til 8 p.m.
5 p.m.'til 10 p.m.
If you neod a job and want to work wa will arranea the
hours to fit your schedula. Must ba rwat and dapandaMe.
Apply in parson only. If possible 9:30 a.m. 'til 11:00 a.m.
Hourly was* I* negotiable.
WHATABURGER
Bryan
noi Texas
Collage Station
105 Dominlk
“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”
No crap!
We’ll send a
Canon FTb
direct
to your door
for only
$217
Now you can own an outstanding 35mm single lens
reflex camera for a price that's hard to pass up. Send
us a certified check or money order for $217.00 (or
include all the numbers on your BankAmericard or
Master Charge card) and we'll send a new Canon FTb
with a Canon 50mm fl.8 SC lens direct to your door
via United Parcel Service. Include an additional $10.00
and we'll include a hard Canon case for your FTb.
A semi-soft case is $15.00.
Send your payment along with your name, address and
phone number to: Helix, 679 North Orleans Street
Chicago, IL 60610. If you have any questions or
would like your name added to our mailing list, please
write or call.
HELIX
679 North Orleans Street, Chicago 60610
(312) 944-4400
was fined $30 and ordered to pay
$70 in tickets . . . STOCKS IN
THE SPOTLIGHT — San Antonio
101, Buffalo 90 (just the way it came
over the wire from the AP) — might
have something there . . . Austin
Reagan 7, Austin Lanier
0 . . . Texas School for the Deaf JV
24, Liberty Hill 12 . . . Austin LBJ
21, Austin McCallmn 14 . . . New
Braunfels Canyon 21, San Antonio
SouthsideO . . . South Houston34,
Clear Lake 13 . . . Houston Yates
48, Houston Austin 0 . . . San An
tonio Jefferson 20, Alamo Heights
0 . . . Houston Davis 9, Houston
Kashmere 0 . . . Sharpstown 7,
Houston Lee 6 . . . Philadelphia 3,
St. Louis 2 . . . Buffalo 7, Chicago
1 . . . Boston 2, Detroit
2
SWLA
confab held
This past weekend the Southwest
Lacrosse Association met for one of
its three annual meetings here in
TAMU’s Rudder Tower. One of the
orders of business was a “Coaches
Poll , which ranked the teams
within the two divisions of the
Southwest Lacrosse Association
(University teams vs. City based
private clubs).
At this time the TAMU Lacrosse
Club placed first ranked in division,
receiving a total of 37 votes. The
voting for the top 3 teams was quite
close with the University of Texas
placing second, receiving 35 votes
and L. S. U. third with 33 votes.
“I am indeed looking forward to a
strong team this season and hope
that we will continue to receive the
support that the students, faculty,
administration and press have given
our team in the past, said Coach
Dave Gruber.
Barber, Morgan
share open lead
Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. —Veteran
Miller Barber and young Gil Mor
gan fired 6-under-pars Thursday to
take the first day lead in the
$125,000 Texas Open Golf Tourna
ment.
Barber is looking to prolong an
eight-year string of winning at least
one tournament a year and Morgan
is trying for a spot in the top 60
money winners.
Morgan salvaged for a par a nearly
disastrous first shot into the rough
from an early morning tG'eoff as
winds gusting to 25 miles per hour
whipped a chilly drizzle over the
7,038-yard par-72 Woodlake Golf
Club course east of here.
“It was really blowing ... it was
cold and there was rain, Morgan,
29, said. “I hit on the rough on the
first hole, hut I managed to knock it
up by the hole.
Morgan birdied the second hole
and followed with five other birdies
before ending his round shortly
after noon.
Barber claimed his 66 during bet
ter weather late in the afternoon
with birdies on four of the last five
holes. By Barber s afternoon teeoff
time, the wind had diminished and
skies were partly cloudy.
THE PANTRY
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846-6897
Natural Vitamins &
Health Foods.
RAY B0MNSKIE
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409 Burnett
Bryan
823-7219
FREE ESTIMATES!
WE DO INSURANCE
WORK TOO.
Reds take 3-2
lead to Fenway
Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Tony Perez
shattered a Series long slump with a
pair of home runs and the Cincin
nati Reds defeated the Boston Red
Sox 6-2 in Thursday night’s pivotal
fifth game of the 1975 World Series.
Don Gullett allowed only two hits
until the ninth inning and then
Rawly Eastwick came out of the
Reds’ bullpen to get the final out,
snuffing out a last gasp Red Sox fally.
The victory gave the Beds a 3-2
edge in the best-of-seven series
with the teams returning to Boston
for Game 6 on Saturday. If a seventh
game is needed, it will he played
Sunday in Boston.
Perez booming homers gave Gul
lett a comfortable margin that he
carried into the ninth. He got the
first two outs but then was kayoed
on singles by Carl Yastrzemski and
Carlton Fisk and an RBI double by
Fred Lynn.
It took Eastwick only three
pitches, all of them strikes, to Rico
Petrocelli to end the game. As
Eastwick slipped the third strike
past Petrocelli, the Reds embraced
the ace reliever, who had been cre
dited with their first two victories in
this Series and now had tacked on a
crucial save as well.
Perez provided the crucial of
fense for the Reds, smashing a solo
home run in the fourth to tie the
score at 1-1 and booming a three-
run homer in the sixth off the facing
of the second deck in left-center
field.
The Red Sox had taken a 1-0 lead
in the first inning on a triple by
Denny Doyle and Yaz sacrifice fly.
For the first three innings, Bos-
ton’s Reggie Cleveland protected
the Red Sox one-run lead.
But Cincinnati began to solve
Cleveland in the fourth inning, and
the first Red to come up with a solu
tion was Perez.
Hitless in the first four games of
the Series, Perez was 0-for-15 as he
came to the plate. The slump had
observers thinking about Gil
Hodges 0-for-21 horse collar for
Brooklyn in the 1952 World Series
and the 0-for 22 Series that ST
Louis Dal Maxvill struggled
through in 1968.
Reds’ Manager Sparks Anderson
had dropped Perez a notch in the
hatting order, from fourth to fifth,
and acknowledged that the Cincin
nati first baseman s Series troubles
had influenced the switch.
After a warm ovation from the
capacity Riverfront Stadium crowd
that was critically conscious of
Perez problems, the first baseman
stepped in against Cleveland.
He sent the first pitch over the
left field fence, 375 feet from the
plate.
As he circled the bases, the fans
erupted and his Cincinnati team
mates, who had been pulling so
hard for the slugger they call “Dog,
cheered wildly.
The homer tied the game, and an
inning later Cincinnati took the lead
for keeps with Gullett starting the
rally with two out. The young
pitcher singled up the middle and
then, on an 0-1 pitch, Pete Rose
slapped a double, inches fair inside
the left field line, scoring Gullett all
the way from first.
Speeds Joe Morgan opened the
Cincinnati sixth with a walk on a 3-1
pitch. Cleveland eyed the Reds
runner warily and decided he would
not let Morgan take off for second.
With Johnny Bench waiting pa
tiently at the plate, Cleveland threw
to first base. Then he threw again,
and again. Seven times in all. Each
time Morgan dove back safely. Fi
nally, Cleveland delivered a pitch to
Bench. Then he threw over to first
baseman Yastrzemski four more
times before pitching to Bench
again.
Morgan took off on that delivery,
but Bench fouled the ball. Then
Cleveland threw over five more
times before his third pitch to
Bench. That made 16 tosses to Yaz
and only three pitches to Bench.
Ironically, Cleveland did not
throw over to first between bis third
and fourth pitches to Bench. But by
this time, the whole Red Sox infield
must have been jitters about Mor
gan’s mercurial speed.
As Cleveland threw bis fourth
pitch, Morgan faked running. Sec
ond baseman Doyle went for the
feint and broke for second to cover
the base. Bench bounced the ball
right through the spot Doyle had
left vacant and Morgan steamed into
third base.
Bench took second on the throw
to third and the Beds were realls in
business.
Perez was the next batter and the
Red Sox needed an out, badly.
The veteran first baseman, so
cooperative in that department in
the earlier games, popped a foul hall
near the Reds dugout. Catcher
Carlton Fisk raced after the ball and
dove into a sea of photographers in
the photo dugout as he tried tocatch
it.
But his glove came off without it
and Perez bad another swing.
That was all lie needed.
On the next pitch, Perez pulled
another long ball that hanged off the
facade of the second deck in left-
center field and Cincinnati had
three more runs.
Armed with the lead, Gullett was
all but untouchable. The young
left-hander, who won 15 games dur
ing the regular season despite mis
sing two months with a fractured
thumb, just breezed the Boston
lineup, encountering virtualk no
problems until the ninth inning.
And when a problem did arise in
the ninth, Eastwick quickb put an
end to it by striking out Petrocelli.
7 Sale includes
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