Page 6 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1975
BOOK SALE
Continuation Book Sale covering all subjects.
GIGANTIC SAVINGS!
OVER 5000 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM (JUST ARRIVED)
TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE
In the Memorial Student Center
SENIORS-GRADS
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
AFTER GRADUATION
AGRICULTURE •VETERINARY SCIENCE
ENGINEERING • ARCHITECTURE* EDUCATION
BUSINESS* INDUSTRIAL ARTS*LIBERAL ARTS
SOCIAL SCIENCES* PHYSICAL EDUCATION
VISTA
PEACE CORPS
ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 4-6 ONLY
APPLY NOW STUDENT CENTER
17/mm
AMERICAS fAVORne PIZZA
jMooOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOq bring this coupon
With this coupon, buy
any giant, large or ^
medium pizza at
regular price and
receive one pizza of
the next smaller
size with equal number
of ingredients FREE!
One coupon per visit,
please.
VALID THROUGH
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PIZZA INN NO. 2
1803 Greenfield Plaza
Next to Bryan High
PIZZA INN No. 1 413 Texas Ave. S.
• MONDAY - MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE
WORLD’S LARGEST T.V.
• WEDNESDAY - LADIES NIGHT Vz PRICE ON
EVERYTHING
• THURSDAY - TRIVIA NIGHT - FREE DRINKS FOR
TRIVIA BUFFS
★ NO COVER CHARGE ANYTIME *
DANCING ALL NIGHTS BUT MONDAY
HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 4:30 - 12:00 p.m.
SAT. 12:00 NOON - 1:00 a.m.
SUN. 12:00 NOON - 12:00 a m.
807 TEXAS AVE. 846-9513
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.
Open Sunday 11:00 A.M*. - 1:30 P.M. for regular meal only. '
“QUALITY FIRST”
Mustangs give Texas
all they can handle
By DAVID WALKER
Battalion Sports Writer
DALLAS — The Texas Lon
ghorns and SMU Mustangs were all
set to go through the motions here
last Saturday but someone forgot to
tell Wayne Morris and the SMU of
fensive line.
Morris gained 202 yards, half of
which came in the fourth quarter,
on 21 carries and almost single
handedly beat the sluggish Lon
ghorns.
All but three of the 202 rushing
yards for Morris came right up the
Texas middle. The afternoon s work-
made Morris the all-time SMU
rushing king.
But almost isn’t enough, and the
Longhorns prevailed 30-22. The
Mustangs had an excellent drive for
the tying eight points late in the
game but a near brawl ended it.
On a second down play from their
own 27 yard line Mustang quarter
back Ricky Wesson handed the ball
to split end Freeman Johns who
turned and threw back to Wesson
who then gained 23 yards before
being run out of bounds by a Texas
player at the 50. Wesson was hit by
another Longhorn while out of
bounds, and a flag went up. But
while the flag was still in the air an
unidentified Mustang punched the
late-hitting Longhorn, and the fight
was on. Another flag was thrown,
hut this one was against the Mus
tangs. Instead of having a first down
at the Texas 35, the Mustangs had
first down at the fifty.
After order was restored the Mus
tangs followed the act of their
teammate who lost his cool and
promptly lost theirs.
Things were so hectic on the field
that officials didn’t notice that Texas
had twelve men on the field for the
last two plays of the game.
Mustang coach Dave Smith ad
mitted after the game, ‘T don’t know
of any team that I ve been prouder
of in a loss than this one.
“Though we all play to win, a lot
SWC briefs
COLLEGE STATION (AP) —
Texas A&M has lost starting right
tackle Jimmy Dean for perhaps two
games because of a cut tendon in his
left thumb in a dormitory accident,
it was announced Monday.
Dean, a 6-foot-5, 255-pound
junior, cut the thumber on a broken
water glass. Sophomore David
Bairington of Fort Worth will re
place Dean for Saturday’s South
west Conference game against
Southern Methodist here.
WACO (AP) — Baylor quarter
back Mark Jackson, who re-injured
his left shoulder last week, has been
given the green light to play Satur
day against the University of Texas
in a Southwest Conference football
game.
Trainer Skip Cox said Jackson s
shoulder is sore, but he will defi
nitely play and should he able to
workout by mid-week.
DALLAS (AP) — Southern
Methodist defensive tackle Toxie
Beavers will miss the Texas A&M
game Saturday because of an ankle
injury.
Beavers was hurt Saturday in a
30-22 loss to Texas. Linebacker
Marion Harper, injured two weeks
ago, also likely will miss the A&M
game.
Eckwood, Kirkland
out with hurt knees
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) —
Arkansas quarterback Mike Kirk
land reinjured his knee in practice
Monday, but it may be several days
before doctors know how serious
the set-back is.
Coach Frank Broyles, who hoped
to have his No. 1 quarterback in
action in two weeks, wanted to time
Kirkland in practice Monday to see
if he had regained enough of his
speed to play without being prone
to injury.
Kirkland hurt the knee in the
game against Tulsa on Sept. 27.
Broyles also said that Jerry
Eckwood, a key running back,
would not have to undergo surgery
on his injured knee. Broyles said
Eckwood might be ready for the
Texas Tech game Nov. 22, but a
more realistic prediction would be
the Dec. 6 contest with Texas A&M.
Linebacker Curtis Townsend
remained a doubtful starter for
Saturday s game with Rice because
of a fractured elbow suffered against
Utah State.
Broyles said defensive end
Johnnie Meadors would he able to
work out he Wednesday, if not
sooner. Meadors has been re
cuperating from a thigh injury sus
tained in practice prior to the Texas
game.
Consol places fifth
in state tournament
The 1975 high school water polo
championship game was a replay of
last year’s finals, but this time St.
Mark’s of Dallas turned the tables
on La Marque, winning a 13-12
thriller before a near-capacity
crowd at Texas A&M s Downs
Natatorium Saturday night.
A&M Consolidated placed fifth in
the state tournament, handling
Humble handily in its final game,
10-6. The Tigers lost only to the
state champs and Clear Lake, the
third-place team.
St. Mark’s compiled a 5-0 record
en route to its first state champion
ship. The private Dallas school
handed La Marque, the defending
champion, its only setback in six
tournament contests.
Clear Creek finished fourth with
a 4-2 record.
Humble was sixth, followed by
Alamo Heights of San Antonio,
McAllen and Jersey Village.
Bill Leland of A&M Consolidated
was named to the all-tournament
team for the second straight year.
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of times there’s a tremendous
amount of pride in a loss. I thought
we showed an awful lot of courage
and fight in coming hack, Smith
added.
The Texas players were all high
on the SMU team, some even com
paring them to Oklahoma.
While the Longhorns won on the
scoreboard they lost in the battle of
statistics.
SMU out “first-downed the
Horns 20-19, hut the big difference
was in the rushing column where
the Ponies rushed for 351 yards to
245 for the visitors.
SMU took a total of 79 snaps from
center for 408 total offensive yards.
The Horns ran 63 offensive plays for
307 yards of total offense.
Although it was a moral victory
for the Mustangs, they will be jump
ing out of the frying pan into the fire
this week when they travel to Col
lege Station to take on the Texas
Aggies.
If the Longhorns don’t know
enough about the Mustangs in the
Cotton Bowl, they can ask the Ag
gies who ran into a hunch of fired up
Ponies there last year. The Mus
tangs upset the Aggies and kept
them out of the Cotton Bowl Clas
sic.
Texas A&M University
Town Hall Series
Presents
Jim Stafford
plus Special Guest
Dave Loggins
Friday Nov. 7, 1975
31
8:00 P.M.
Everyone must
pick up a ticket.
/tep
the
Into
m/c circle
G. Rollie White Coliseum
Tickets General
Admission
Reserved w-activity
Seats card
A&M Student 4.50 FREE
Non A&M Student-Date 4.50 3.00
General Public-; 6.50 4.00
Tickets and Information available at MSC Box Office, first floor of the Rudder Tower. Open 9-4 Monday-Friday
845-2916. No cameras or recording equipment will be allowed.
D0K0RDER
WEBACHS
SANSUI
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These
Texas
^unties
Prop.
8,064.
Prop. :
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1,500.
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ANNIVERSARY I
SALE I
SYSTEM #1
KENWOOD 2400 * 219.95
STUDIO 12” SPEAKERS 279.90
(12” 3-Way Air Suspension)
BSR 2310
95.80
$595.65
SUPER
SALE PRICE
SYSTEM #2
(for the audiophile)
KENWOOD 7400 * 519.95
WEBACH VI SPEAKERS 689.90
(You’ve got to hear them
to believe them)
DUAL 1228
(w/walnut base, dust cover,
shure M95-ED)
287.80
$1497.65
$399.95 sale price $995.95
(‘Demonstrator only)
A NT
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noting
the H
WE ALSO HAVE SOUND EQUIPMENT IN BETWEEN AT EQUALLY FANTASTIC
SAVINGS. HURRY BEFORE THESE SYSTEMS ARE GONE.
If only my
receiver had a
Sound Center
Warranty!
THE SOUND CENTER WARRANTY
10 year parts and 3 year labor on receivers, tuners, and
amplifiers
15 month parts and labor on tape decks and turntables
5 year parts and labor on all speakers
120 day exchange on speakers
60 day exchange on components
refund of difference if within 30 days a customer finds
another audio retailer in the state selling the same pro-
duct(s) for less
refund of purchase within 7 days should customer have
change of mind
KEN
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Mon., lues., Wed., Sat. 10-5
Fri. 11-7
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