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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1975)
m I I lUmooz-v i , FUTURE CPA’S LEARN NOW ABOUT THE NEXT CPA EXAM cpA^m REVIEW 713 692-7186 Buckeyes, Cornhuskers, Ags made favorites this weekend THE VARSITY SHOP 1 COMPLETE HAIRCARE FORMENjWOMEN 323UNIVERSITY PROS 846-7401 OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1/3 or USA COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 & NOV. 24 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 Associated Press NEW YORK — On many big- time college football calendars, the only thing protecting the vivacious cheerleader from the vicious mascot is a list of football dates. Invariably, one of those dates is encircled, a special game to think about all season long. This Satur day, however, is not likely to be a red-letter day on most of those schedules. This Saturday can only be de scribed as the calm before the storm. On Nov. 22, Ohio State meets Michigan while Nebraska is playing Oklahoma. Now those are rivalries made in hatred. But fall Saturdays are football Saturdays so Ohio State, Nebraska, Michigan and Oklahoma all have a game to play before THE game. Minnesota at No. 1 Ohio State: Of Woody is already putting his mean on for Michigan but the feel ing here is that there’s plenty ol sur liness left for the Gophers . . . Ohio State 38, Minnesota 14. Iowa State at No. 2 Nebraska: This was supposed to have been a rebuilding year for the Cornhus kers. Rome wasn’t built in a day but, then again, it never had the gladiators Lincoln, Neb., does . . . Nebraska 42, Iowa State 7. No. 3 Texas A&M at Rice: Texas A&M is unpublicized, undefeated and untied. Rice is an underdog and an un-winner Saturday . . . Texas A&M 28, Rice 14. No. 4 Michigan at Illinois: While Michigan waits for its big date to come up, it better not forget last year’s 14-6 squeaker over Illinois . . . Michigan 28, Illinois 10. Southern Mississippi at No. 5 Alabama: “Southern Mississippi is our bowl right now,’ Alabama Coach Bear Bryant says, cutting short post-season bowl talk. Seems EMBREY’S JEWELRY A A U V2. \ . X ^ V ^ t: LAY AWAY NOW FROM OUR BIG SELECTION OF POCKET WATCHES, BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS RUSH. 415 UNIVERSITY DR. COLLEGE STATION 9:00-5:30 MON.-SAT. Women tankers compete for title By CAROLYN BLOSSER Battalion Sports Writer The Texas A&M’s women’s water polo team will compete in the sec ond annual Southwest Champion ships here this Friday and Saturday. All games will be played either in P. L. Downs Natatorium or outside in Cain Pool. The teams will be divided into two groups with the top two from each going on to the finals. With so many girls competing for A&M, the Aggies will enter two teams in the tournament. Friday’s games will begin at 6 p.m. and will last until 9 p.m. The playing will be wrapped up Saturday with games from 8:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. The A&M’s women’s team was started last year by their coach Mike McLellan, and this is their first full year of competition. Returning from Beverley Braley Travel, Inc. Traveling 0HRTSTM°AS mmm Holiday Group Space NEW YORK *175 73 departures December 19 & 20 Make your reservations early Final Passenger List must be submitted to airlines by November 15 Includes round trip air fare from Houston. PLAN NOW!! All Group Airfares Subject to Fare Rules on each Departure last year’s team are Barbara German (head captain), Vicki Brown, Carol Hemphill, George Ann Collins, Fawn Hollar, Harriet Patrick, Kathy Singletary, and Debbie Starr. A&M is one of the few colleges in Texas which has a women’s water polo team. Although rapidly grow ing, it is not yet recognized as an intercollegiate sport. Most of their competition comes from AAU teams and high school teams. During most of the year, the women are usually competing against each other in different swimming events. Water polo gives them a chance for team work and they absolutely love it. Brown says, “Water polo is a good game because everyone is working together for a goal. ’ Starr agrees. “Swimming is an individual sport. Water polo gives us a chance to work as a team. There are many other reasons why the women are so fond of water polo. Collins likes it because, “We get to know each other better. ” Hal- laran says, “Water polo keeps you from getting bored from year-round swimming. Annette Nieves likes it because, “It gives you more strength and endurance for swim ming. Water polo is a very aggressive sport and the women like that. It gives them a chance to let out hid den frustrations. But some teams do get physical. German says, “I think our team has a good attitude about control in a game. We re aggressive but we don’t get too rough. The Aggies feel confident they can win this championship. As Hal- laran puts it, “This is what we’ve been working for. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ENTRIES OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 17 ENTRIES CLOSE WED., DEC. 3 5:00 P.M. DEWARE FIELD HOUSE Divisions of competition are Military, Fish, Civilian, Independent, Women, Co-Rec, and Recreation. Second and third teams from Military, Fish, and Civilian divisions wishing to compete for All-University must enter under the Independent division. Teams competing solely for fun should enter under the Recreation division. Recreation division will not play for All-U. Faculty-Staff teams must play in the recreation division. The Recreation division will play the same number of games, same rules & use the same officials as all other divisions. This division will attempt to accommodate those people who want to play in a less competitive atmosphere. There will be a team manager’s meeting Wed., Dec. 3 at 5:00 p.m. in Rm. 267, G. Rollie White. A representative from each team must attend this meeting. like a bad tack to take since the Crimson Tide is winless in its last eight bowl trips. But it turns out to be just talk . . . Alabama 49, South ern Mississippi 0. No. 6 Oklahoma at No. 18 Mis souri: Now that Oklahoma has fi nally lost, the question becomes: when will the Sooners lose again? The answer is not this week — but . . . Tune in next week . . . Ok lahoma 35, Missouri 14. Texas Christian at No. 7 Texas: While Texans have been remem bering the Alamo, Texas Christian remembers last year’s 81-16 humili ation by the Longhorns. Only, after 19 straight losses, TCU has forgot ten how to win . . . Texas 49, Texas Christian 13. Pacific at No. 8 Arizona State: This may be an oasis for allergy suf ferers but there s no good news here for visiting teams, as the Sun Devils continue unbeaten and untied . . . Arizona State 31, Pacific 14. No. 9 Notre Dame at Pittsburgh: Two good teams but fans wanted better. The Fighting Irish legions will have to settle for their team being better than Pittsburgh, slightly . . . Notre Dame 21, Pittsburgh 17. No. 10 Colorado at No. 17 Kan sas: The euphoria of Kansas’ giant killing victory will last for a long while, which will allow both Kansas and Colorado to remain on victory highs this Saturday night > . . Col orado 27, Kansas 17. Seaver gets Cy Young number 3 Associated Press NEW YORK — Tom Seaver knew exactly how Randy Jones felt when the Baseball Writers Associa tion of America announced Wed nesday the winner of the National League’s 1975 Cy Young Award. “I’m sure it was a big disappoint ment for him,’ said Seaver. “I’ve gone through the same thing.” Seaver and Jones, the NL’s only 20-game winners, were considered the only real candidates for the trophy that goes to the league’s best pitcher. The writers picked Seaver, giving him 98 points to 80 for Jones, of the San Diego Padres. “I thought the voting would be closer,” said Seaver, who had won the award twice before. “I felt I pitched well enough to win in ’71,” he said. “But they gave it to Ferguson Jenkins. If Jones had won it this year, I wouldn’t have felt as badly as I did in ’71. ” enry Govern donors Give Casio the old college try AFOi center, ; center v that Troi Services night, r lisli (lies nterestt tact Troi New! FX-101. Only $69.95* ill ■H CASIO SCIENTIFIC C IBM i fx-20 :alCulato« 1 Sin o a o e* a log I at a a vT" a +/- a MC at ©©©ODE © © © HD G ©©©©e ©©■BO FX-20. Only $49.95* | - / L : ‘ 3.5 5 18 3 0 LlilLB iOl CASIO, o ./x-A7/ raHHHIHIHI a cn here wil five dire WAS he free ofU. S Pire Sat panics t Unle | today to m (q| G3 © © ® ® © ® @ FX-15. 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