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THE GREAT CONTROVERSY BETWEEN CHRIST AND SATAN
IS STILL GOING ON
BUT DUE TO END SHORTLY!
rnMF AND WHERE? CORNER OF N. COULTER A ETTLE STS.
ucid inniir it WHEM? M0V 6 - 7 > 8 ’ 13 - 14 > * 15 at 7:30 P m -*
HUM ABUU I 11 SPEAKER: HA6AR 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.
Panel of Professional Predictors
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1975
Page 5
— just see
orth Gate,
ippliances,
i and lawn
itered Golden
-7652. 43t2
•k
US
ill city
ed r
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 mjal only.
“QUALITY FIRST”
PAT
TONY
MARLA
PAUL
DR. GERARD
DR. BRIAN
JAMES
DAVID
GAME
EDMONDSON
GALLUCCI
GAMMON
McGRATH
O’DONOVAN
CAIN
BREEDLOVE
WALKER
A&M-RICE
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
ARK-SMU
ARK
ARK
SMU
ARK
SMU
SMU
ARK
SMU
TECH-BAYLOR
TECH
TECH
TECH
TECH
TECH
TECH
BAYLOR
TECH
TEXAS-TCU
UT
UT
UT
UT
UT
UT
UT
UT
AUBURN-GEORGIA
AUB
GA
AUB
AUB
AUB
AUB
AUB
AUB
COLORADO-KANSAS
COLO
COLO
COLO
COLO
COLO
COLO
COLO
COLO
NAVY-GA. TECH
TECH
TECH
TECH
TECH
TECH
TECH
TECH
TECH
OKLAHOMA-MISSOURI
OU
OU
OU
OU
OU
OU
OU
OU
NOTRE DAME-PITT
PITT
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
ND
OILERS-DOLPHINS
MIAMI
HOUSTON
HOUSTON
MIAMI
MIAMI
MIAMI
HOUSTON
HOUSTON
LAST WEEK
7-3
5-5
6-4
6-4
5-5
5-5
5-5
4-6
THIS SEASON
67-13
56-24
56-24
56-24
55-25
55-25
52-28
51-29
PERCENTAGE
.837
.700
.700
.700
.687
.687
.649
.637
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
'Where satisfaction
standard equipment"
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
A&M 17 point favorites
Owls test third ranked Ags
Battalion Classified
Call 845-2611
Beverley Braley Travel, Inc.
Traveling GHIUSTM^S...
II
neflt
ices
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
By PAT EDMONDSON
Battalion Sports Writer
It was quite an affair, indeed,
when the Texas Aggies last invaded
the Bayou City and Rice Stadium to
face the lackluster Rice Owls. The
Owls turned up as more than
lackluster, the Ags being the victims
in a struggling come-from-behind
effort resulting in a 24-20 loss. Carl
Swierc’s kickoff return of 95 yards
for a touchdown with only minutes
to play was the game-breaker, shat
tering A&M’s prospective hopes for
a bid to the Peach Bowl.
But the football game wasn t the
only frustration. The school and its
traditions were humiliated by a
seemingly contemptuous halftime
performance characteristic of “The
Mob, the well-known Rice Band.
Tempers have been flaring ever
since.
That was two years ago, when the
Ags fielded a group of youngsters
itching for a taste of experience.
This time around the A&M squad
is composed of 11 seniors in the
starting lineup, including seven
who are three-year lettermen. Two
other three-year lettermen, Ronnie
Hubby and Henry Tracy, will not
start due to injuries. The rest of the
elite group consists of Skip Walker,
Bubba Bean, Carl Roaches, Richard
Osborne, Ed Simonini, Pat
Thomas, and Blake Schwarz.
“The Mob, incidentally, prom
ises to engage in no such off-color
activities at halftime this year.
SENIORS
Check our special prices for full length portraits for the
Centennial Class of ’76.
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 College Main, Northgate 846-8019
lenter
ile enter-
, singers,
offering a
re forma-
d.” If you \
audition,
25tfn'
art time
Robbins 1
\ve.
[McDonald's
i®
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
p.m.
■12(3
art time
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Market
cl 11-7
ie. Call
modal
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15
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421101
This Week in
Intramurals
Basketball Closes
Entries for the IM basketball competition which will begin next spring will
open on Monday, November 17 and close on Wednesday, Dec. 3. Entries are
closing on the Wednesday because there will be no classes Monday when we
beat t. u. The team managers meeting has therefore been rescheduled to
Wednesday, November 3 at 5:00 p. m. in room 267, G. Rollie White.
Bowling Finals
The All-University Bowling Champion will be decided upon on Wednesday,
November 17 at 5:00 p. m. in the MSC Basement lanes. All are invited to come
and watch this match that will determine the best IM bowler on campus.
Long Driving and Bicycling
Two IM Special Events will be held on Sunday, November 16. The first
annual IM bicycle relay race will begin at 10:00 a. m. near the new IM complex
west of Wellborn Boad. Each of three team members will peddle one 3.3 mile
leg and each person must use a different bike. IM t-shirts will be awarded to the
winners. The other event will be a long driving competition to be held at 1:30 p.
m. on the Civil Engineering Field near Zachry. Each person will hit 3 Club
Special balls and the longest hit only will be counted. Each entrant must supply
his own balls and club (s). IM t-shirts will also be awarded to the winners of this
event.
ill i
ft
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j"*!
42B 3
hone 6®'
37(8
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lli
niton-
Dennis Corrington, Director of the TAMU Intramural De
partment sets up a spike for a fellow teammate in the game that
pitted DOM against Venezuela. DOM won the first two games
15-4 and 15-7. They have since clenched the Independent
division championship in volleyball and will vie for All-
University honors with the winners of other divisions.
Saints Become
Football Champs
m
Losing i
44(1 ;
Paul Hoffman of Schuhmacher is shown approaching the
finish line of the IM Cross-Country competition held last week.
Pauls’ team tied for second in the event which had a record 60
participants. For further details and other winners, see story at
right.
The Saints, an off-campus inde
pendent team, defeated F-l by a
score of 8-0 last week to become the
All-University Flag Football
Champions. This was a very hard
fought and close game. All of the
divisional championship games
turned out to be close games, also.
In the Womens’ division, BSU-1
won over the P. E. majors in a game
with a 6-6 tie score; with BSU-1
winning on penetrations, 2-0. In
the Co-Rec division, E-l defeated
the Colonels 13-7 to clinch that ti
tle.
The victors in the other divisions
included: F-l, Military division;
Saints, Independent division; Sq.
11, Fish division; Puryear Hall,
Civilian Division; and Ag. Eco.
won the Recreational division title.
McDonald's
Cross
Country
Winners
The IM cross-country race was
held on Wednesday, November 5
at 5:00 p. m. on the Civil Engineer
ing Field. Each entrant ran a 2.2
mile course, and each team con
sisted of three members.
The top five individual winners
were: Jimmy Sheffield, of the P. E.
Grads, with a time of 13:43.5;
Ernie Kirkham, of Schuhmacher,
13:52; Jim Patterson, with the
Ground Pounders, 14:30.7; Kieth
Spears, for Dunn, 14:33.4; and Jon
Epperson, of the Brazos Valley
Joggers, 14:34.
The first place team honors went
to the Ground Pounders, whose
members, Jim Patterson, Wes
Culwell, and Randy Polk, placed
3rd, 10th, and 11th respectively, in
the field of 60 competitors,
i Schuhmacher and the Outcasts
tied for second, with the Brazos
Valley Joggers placing third.
Refs’
Corner
] There will be a meeting for all I
basketball officials on Thursday, I
November 20 in Room 267, G. Rol-I
lie White. Officials may attend I
either the meeting at 7:00 p.m. or I
at 8:00 p.m.
This is a very important meetingl
and should not be missed.
This ad is prepared under the
direction of the Intramural Of
fice and is sponsored by McDon
ald s on University Drive. Pho
tos and stories by Paul Nettell.
This will mark the 60th time the
two schools have batted heads.
A&M won the opener 32-7, in 1914,
and leads in the series, 30-26. There
have been three ties.
The Aggies dominated last year’s
contest by capitalizing on two early
interceptions and a fumble recovery
on their way to a 37-7 trouncing of
the Owls. Bubba Bean scored two
touchdowns on runs of 18 and 34
yards, respectively. Pat Thomas’
run of 32 yards on an intercepted
fumble resulted in six more points.
Fullbacks Bucky Sams and Jerry
Honore went over for two additional
scores and Randy Haddox hit on a
field goal from 32 yards out.
The Aggies are fresh off a 36-3
victory over SMU in Kyle Field
while Rice suffered its second
straight loss by four points in a
squeaker to Arkansas at home,
20-16. The Owls have played re
spectable ball all year, falling in four
games by a total of 14 points. Their
current record is 2-6 and they are
1-4 in conference play. A&M is
third-ranked in the nation and holds
an 8-0 mark.
The major concern this week is
the status of players who suffered
injuries in last week’s entanglement
with SMU. Four players sustained
slight injuries and have been listed
all week as doubtful. It has been
determined though, that David
Shipman, Glenn Bujnoch, and
FREE ENGRAVING WITH
THE PURCHASE OF ANY
CROSS PEN
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Writing Instruments in
14 Karat Gold Filled
Pen or Pencil $15.00
Set . v $30.00
Mechanically
guaranteed for a
lifetime of
writing pleasure.
EMBREY S JEWELRY
415 UNIVERSITY DR.
COLLEGE STATION
9:00-5:30
MON.-SAT.
Ronnie Hubby will not suit up for
the game.
Shipman hyperextended his knee
and Bujnoch also injured a knee that
has plagued him throughout his
career. Hubby has a pulled hamstr
ing he suffered early in the season.
Linebackers Garth Ten Napel and
Grady Wilkerson are ailing from
broken thumbs but will make the
trip. Ten Napel is expected to start.
Also out are Jimmy Dean and
Henry Tracy, both victims of freak
accidents that oceured off the field
last week. Dean cut a tendon in his
thumb on a piece of glass while
Tracy was hit in the eye by a football
and has a detached retina.
Three starters for the Owls will be
sidelined. Line-backer Rodney
Norton has a sore knee, running
back James Sykes is out with a
shoulder infection, and guard
Randy Eggemeyer has what is
termed a “champion black eye.
The Aggie lineup will be the same
as last week with the exception of
Shipman, Bujnoch and Wilkerson.
Mike Jay will call the signals at quar
terback, his first start since his
sophomore year in 1973. Dennis
Swilley will replace Bujnoch at at
left tackle tackle and Dennis
Smelser will take over Swilley’s pos
ition on the side of the line at right
tackle. Starting at middle
linebacker will be Robert Jackson.
Tommy Kramer will lead the of
fensive charge for Al Conover’s
crew. He has completed 73 of 138
passes for 827 yards and three
touchdowns. His counterpart,
Claude Reed, is also a solid per
former. Along with Kramer in the
backfield will be running backs John
Coleman and Billy Neal. Neal is re
placing the injured James Sykes.
Both Coleman and Sykes have
gained over 100 yards rushing in
each of the last two games. Senior
split-end Eddie Lofton needs only
three receptions to become the
number one receiver in Rice his
tory. During his career, he has
caught 101 passes for 1,294 yards.
The defense features standout
Randy Piel, a junior safety who led
the team in total tackles last year.
A crowd of 60,000 or more is ex
pected for the kick-off scheduled for
2 p.m.
The Aggies enter the game a 17-
point favorite.
Connie Alexander and John
Smith will cover the play-by-play to
he broadcast over KTAM in Bryan.
Although the Aggies are listed af
favorites, they can’t afford to take
the Owls too lightly. A loss at this
stage would leave nothing to look
forward to. The Rice confrontation
can be considered as a stepping
stone to the Nov. 28 showdown with
the University of Texas.
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that's why it
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fJW*C€Wt with:
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