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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1975)
T “. c<*., sm d»cotan,4B e, Pmk ittrerua * Lemonwe p Orang* Jud flee. Hot Qocolai RMppMfH te. OargeJun ■uit Juce. Occoin Grape On*.* I Chocolate, G« ; e.-PinKLefflOMa Juk». OrangeW Grape 0^ ^ I 3 i Tea lced T « w | ape/ruit Juice. | e Juice )late. Grapnel monade, I ow Fat Mik.Ora^l Grape D nnl1, ^ sr^l I Juice S'.' .eDnnk*" <e, Phil Gibson, CLU ! can take the uncertainty out of your financial planning. Phil Gibson is a Chartered Life Underwriter offering financial services in the areas of tax-shelters, retirement programs, personal estate planning, business and employee plans. The proper coordination of life insurance, fixed and variable annuitiesi and mutual fundsi can take the uncertainty out of your financial planning. ifThrough Jefferson-Pilot Equity Sales, Inc.) 3200 S. College 822-1559 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” Sutton optimistic about Arkansas cage chances By DAVID WALKER Battalion Sports Writer The cover of the 1975 Arkansas basketball press book says, “Bas ketball is Getting Bigger at Arkan sas. After the best basketball sea son in over three decades no one in the Ozarks is doubting it. Last season under first year coach Eddie Sutton, the Razorbacks finished 17-9, their best finish in 17 years, and missed the Southwest Conference title by one game as the 11-3 conference finish was Arkansas best in more than 30 years. Sutton feels that they have only just begun. “We ll be improved, says Sut ton. “But so will everybody else. All of the SWC teams had good recruit ing years. This league will be much, much tougher. Sutton, who at times has had more headlines than his team, feels that the SWC is on the verge of gaining some of the national spot light that SWC football has had for so long. “We re not that far behind now. I realize that this is a football area and it’s not going to change. It doesn’t have to change though. We can have excellent basketball programs to go along with our football prog rams, Sutton said. “I’m a little outspoken at times but I 11 tell you one thing. I’m going to stay in this conference for a long time and help raise SWC basketball where it should be on a national level, he added. While Sutton feels the confer ence will be tougher he also feels that the Razorbacks will be able to hold their own. “We re going to have a better team this year but it’s possible for us to have a better team than last year and lose more games, Sutton said. “Our strengths will be depth, of fensive balance and overall team speed. We re going to have more quality players and I feel we 11 have more confidence than we did a year ago. We couldn’t reach beyond our sixth or seventh man with effective ness last year. We may have the players to give us depth beyond that point this year, Sutton said. “When you think of balance you think of offense. It will be difficult for a team to pinpoint on one player. I look at this club and see people who are capable of scoring consis tently. If one player is stopped, it won’t stop our offensive attack. All-SWC guard Robert Birden has the hottest scoring hand among the three returning starters. For ward Charles Terry gives the Por kers proven rebounding strength. Centers Daryll Saulsberry and Jack Schulte provide a one-two punch at center. Also returning from last year’s WATCH THE AGGIES WIN With SONY. TV Reliability PORTABLE 7” BLACK & WHITE TV •7" screen measured diagonally • 100% Solid stare • Built-in battery/recharge compartment • AC/DC or battery operated (w/optional accessories) • Weight: 15 lbs. (w/optional batteries) • Glare-free screen for indoor/outdoor viewing • Choice of white or gray cabinet, w/chrome trim • Earphone included for personal viewing 15” PORTABLE COLOR TV • 15" screen measured diagonally • Trinitron Color System (one gun/one lens) • 100% solid state • One-button control for Automatic Color G Hue • 70 detent UHF channel selection • No set up adjustment • Sleek molded charcoal gray cabinet w/chrome trim ' Earphone included for personal viewing • FM/AM Digimatic clock radio, with Lifetime display of time, day & date • Choice of waking to radio or buzzer • Snooze Bar for extra 8 minutes steep • Sleep Timer turns set off automatically • Alarm level volume control “ITS A SONY.” • FM/AM portable, featuring battery and AC operation for versatile use at home and away • Exceptionally clear reception • Tone control switch • Earphone included “ITS A SONY.” i An FM/AM and Public Service Band portable, with compo nent quality sound and professional controls Precision, moving film type tuning dial and dial light for night use Squelch control for low noise Sturdy, professional quality cabinet, complete with shoulder strap for carrying convenience “ITS A SONY / An FM/AM pocketable with fine sound and fine design to match Perfectly portable cabinet for keeping informed while traveling light Earphone for private listening “ITS A SONY SONY ••••••, •••••• *i • • • • • • • . ••••••• BRYAN RADIO & TV Service, Inc. 17-9 team include guards Jim Black and Marvin Delph, who worked up to sixth man status last year in his freshman year. Ray Buckner and Jim Counce return at forward, with Steve Stroud entering his third year at center. Junior college transfer Ron Bre wer heads the class of recruits in experience. The sophomore leaper is joined at forward by Corky Corzine(6-10) from St. Louis. Sid ney Moncrief, Chris Bennett and Trey Trumbo are speedy additions at guard while Kansas City product Steve Schall (6-ll) boosts depth at center. “Our philosophy is not one to go out and massage the ball. We want to fast break at every opportunity. We want to test the other team’s defense every time we get the ball, Sutton said. “The speed and quickness of their club gives us the opportunity to be more diversified. We may try to press, extend our defense beyond the midcourt line. Speed and quickness are more evident on de fense, so we 11 continue to em phasize defense,’ he said. “Everybody in the SWC is going to be improved this season, and any of seven different teams could win the title. It’s going to be a great year and I’m just happy to be in this con ference. Tomorrow: Baylor OU hopes to start new victory string Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — “It’s just like I tried to tell you guys. I told you when they hired Barry Switzer they’d end up losing a game every two or three years. Bob hurt, sports editor of The Daily Oklahoman, reported that the above came from one caller to his department following Oklahoma’s first loss in 39 games — a 23-3 upset at the hands of Kansas. Among the mail received by Switzer, who was losing his first game in three years as a head coach, was one letter which said, “Bad coaching finally caught up with your good personnel. The traditional post-game party ing was more subdued than usual Saturday night. “The students and fans were really stunned, said Richard Brown, bartender at the “South 40,” a favorite Norman wat ering hole. But he said as the night wore on, the remorse wore off . “I heard some people say that the loss would do them good, Brown said. “They said they hated to see it happen but it was bound to happen sooner or la ter. Everyone was optimistic. Despite the momentary depres sion, no one around here is cancel ing flight reservations for an antici pated trip to the Orange Bowl. That goal won’t be easily reached because of the biggest upset of the 1975 season. To get to Miami on New Year’s Day, the Sooners must defeat Missouri this Saturday and second-ranked Nebraska on Nov. 22. A check with two major airlines revealed that there had been no ^^^7846-6714 & 846-1151' UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER CINEMA I Special LimiteO Engagement 7 DAYS ONLY cancellations of reservations for Miami flights from Dec. 27-30 — ones that have been booked up for weeks. Spokesmen for a grocery chain and a travel agency promoting junkets to Miami said they were continuing the promotions with their fingers crossed. Although dreams of a second straight national championship have been all but shattered, the Sooners still can grab a share of the Big Eight title and their first bowl berth in three years. “I’m sure we re going to beat Mis souri and Nebraska and go to the Orange Bowl, said Cecil Samara, Oklahoma’s No. 1 fan who has dri ven his red-and-white Model-T Ford to Miami many times before. The picture was a bit more gloomy Saturday as dazed fans drove around this town of60,000 for hours, apparently trying to figure out what happened. Midway in the fourth quarter, when the last of an incredible string of nine straight Oklahoma turnovers concreted the Sooners fate, some booing resounded onto Owen Field. Fans here are spoiled, what with the Bud Wilkinson era that pro duced a 48-game winning streak and a pair of national crowns and the success of the last several years under Chuck Fairbanks and Switzer. Before Saturday, Oklahoma had won 28 games in a row, had gone 39 without a loss and had not lost at home since a titantic clash with Nebraska in 1971. Switzer says defeat is “probably shrugged off a little more at other schools with less tradition of win ning. “Here our people expect us to win and to win every week regard less of what occurs. But, Switzer said that of the 34 initial letters and telegrams he re ceived, all but three were sym pathetic. FREE ENGRAVING WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CROSS PEN CROSS' SINCE isas Writing Instruments in 14 Karat Gold Filled Pen or Pencil $15.00 Set $30.00 Mechanically guaranteed for a lifetime of writing pleasure. EMBREY’S JEWELRY n 415 UNIVERSITY DR. COLLEGE STATION 9:00-5:30 M0N.-SAT. THE BATTALION THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1975 Page 7 'Juptnamba m Eddie Dominguez ’66 Joe Arciniega ’74 Greg Price fiTHiDMl ffilTHifflfll If you want the real thing, not frozen or canned . . . We call It “Mexican Food Supreme.” Dallas location: 3071 Northwest Hwy 352-8570 THE GREAT CONTROVERSY BETWEEN CHRIST AND SATAN IS STILL GOING ON BUT DUE TO END SHORTLY! rnMF AND WHERE? CORNER OF N. COULTER & ETTLE STS. ucad anniiT it WHEN? NOV. 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, & 15 at 7:30 p.m.* MtAH AduU I 11 SPEAKER. HAGAR THOMAS OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS OTHER ITEMS: REFRESHMENTS AND FREE LITERATURE AFTER THE MEETING TO THOSE WHO DESIRE IT. THIS SERIES OF SIX (6) BIBLE LECTURES WILL BE PRESENTED IN THE LIGHT OF EARTH BEING THE THEATRE OF THE UNI VERSE. BRING YOUR BIBLE SINCE JESUS AND THE APOSTLES WALKED THE EARTH, IM PORTANT TRUTHS HAVE BEEN OVERLOOKED AND THE IN TENTION OF THE MEETINGS IS TO BRING YOUR ATTENTION TO THEM! *ALL LECTURES BEGIN PROMPTLY AT 7:30 P.M. AND END AT 8:30 P.M. University Lutheran Chapel Hubert Beck, Pastor 315 N. Main 846-6687 BIBLE CLASS 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY 10:45 a m. and 6 p.m. I F YOU HAVEN'T GIVEN THIS MUC H THOUGHT OF LATE, THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO START THIN KING ABOUT IT AGAIN ! WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY! C010R jrj* IN A FILMED CONCERT "YESSONGS ’P RICK WAKEMAN Keyboards _ ^ to rmHovy^KJUL, QTARTC * ' MSC travel committee proudly presents SKI COLORADO january 9-17 price incudes Only $163 • round trip transportation to & from college station & georgetown Colorado • round trip transportation to & from ski areas • 6 nights lodging in the georgetown inn • 6 days ski lifts — areas to be skied include loveland«breckenridge« copper mountain also available group rate ski rental ($5-6 daily) breakfast & dinner next door at alpine inn $6.50 daily (includes tax & tips) hot springs 12 miles from the inn STARTS 3rd. BIG WK. DAILY AT 6:46. 8:10 & 9:45 $50 deposit required upon registration — remainder due by dec. 17 (trip limited to the 1st 75 people to sign up - so hurry!) another MSC activity /tep Into the m/C circle 0= PRO-KEDS 6V2 to 13 DOWNTOWN BRYAN HI-PERFORAAANCE BASKETBALL FOOT GEAR HELP YOU GET A JUMP ON THE COMPETITION The serious athlete knows the importance of top-flight equipment made by the pros. Don't give up the edge! TOP: OSAGA. Tan suede. $21.99. BOTTOM: PRO KEDS. Navy, or green suede. *22” ML*