jriHlEAJC 'l l Ai# POOHS The PARK Amusement Center ^ 1907 Texas-C.S. 693-5737 Aggieland FOR A CLASSY CUT. CALL ELISE 846-4771 Flower & Gift Shop Plants — Hallmark Cards Posters - Candles - Roses Other Fresh Flowers 209 University — Northgate ‘4 846-5825 We Wire Flowers Worldwide How Would You Like To: Travel to a foreign country Live with a family Learn a new language and taste new foods The Experiment in International Living offers you all this and MORE. Come find out about it, Tonight Nov. 16 at 7:00 p.m. in the Conference Room of 216 the Student Programs Office (MSC). Sponsored by MSC Travel Committee FOOTBALL FIESTA SPECIAL Buy a Fiesta Dinner with soft drink or tea for only $2.50. Regular $ 3.00. Good Monday thru Friday only. Offer expires December 4, 1977. One coupon per customer, please Save 1816 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas 823-8930 Valid at this location only sports Ags need three wins First stop for Cotton Bo \T By DAVID BOGGAN Battalion Staff Coach Emory Bellard shares the title of Dean of Southwest Confer ence coaches with Baylor coach Grant Teaff. Both men have been SWC head coaches for five years. Bellard faces the second of three SWC first-year coaches, F. A. Dry, when the Texas Aggies travel to Fort Worth to play TCU Saturday. Coach Lou Holtz, whose Arkan sas Razorbacks defeated the Aggies in Kyle Field last Saturday, and coach Fred Akers, whose top-rated Texas Longhorns come to College Station on Nov. 26, are the other two newcomers to the conference. Before becoming head coach at TCU last December, Dry was on the coaching staff of the University of Tulsa and the Houston Oilers. As head coach at Tulsa, Dry led his team to four straight Missouri Valley Conference titles and was honored as MVC Coach of the Year in 1974, 1975 and 1976. He was on the Oil ers’ coaching staff when they were AFL Eastern Division champions in 1967. In Dry s first season with TCU, the Horned Frogs ended a 15-game losing streak with a 35-15 victory over the Rice Owls. The Frogs also defeated Miami (Fla.) 21-17, giving them as many victories this season as they had in the three previous seasons combined. The Horned Frogs have a 2-7 overall record so far this season. They are 1-5 in conference play with games left against the Aggies and Baylor. No, TCU is not a winning team. Its last winning season was in 1971. Looking at their schedules of recent years, it is no wonder that the Frogs have fared as poorly as they have. Along with having to face the big SWC teams every year, TCU has also played Penn State, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Arizona State, Alabama and Nebraska at least once since 1971. They were also out classed by USC 51-0 earlier this year. tOTTOM BOWL ! a The Ten shed tin tli st i]H!> Oil wit liO regatt; #M h' vl trong set national. The Ag Rational b d Rice. I fat least I lone on HCLP MHD Ironically, it was TCU that won the first Cotton Bowl, in 1937. The Horned Frogs defeated Marquette 16-6. TCU will not go to the Cotton Bowl this year. At most, the Frogs can spoil A&M’s chances of going to the prized post-season contest by defeating the Aggies Saturday. A&M will be highly favored, how ever. “TCU is a much improved foot ball team,” coach Bellard said in a Tuesday press conference. “They love the passing game,” he said of the Frog offense, “They throw every type of pass that can be thrown. “They like to use the split-back veer and drop back passes. They also have excellent receivers.” Bellard was referring to TCU seniors Mike Renfro and Tony Ac- comando. “Of course, everyone knows Mike Renfro and what he can do, coach Dry said. ' What Renfro can do is catch. Last year, he caught 42 passes for 773 yards and three touchdowns. Going into the season, Renfro, a two time all-SWC player, needed only 43 catches and 320 yards to break Jerry Levias’ records and become the best receiver in conference history. Accomando was moved from ning back to flanker last spii From the running back position I year, he caught 19 passes for yards and one touchdown. “Accomando made the from running hack to flankerwl problems," Dry said. Georgi from I a hug< “TCU runs a 5-2 defense, lard said. “They are strongii middle on defense.” Will an offense that likes top and a defense that is strong in middle spoil the Aggies’Co# Bowl dream? Only time will tell PIPES — CUSTOM BLENDED TOBACCO CIGARS — DOMESTIC & IMPORTED We also carry imported cigarettes: DUNHILL, BALKAN SOBRANIE & SHERMAN ^ Larry Hisle should {sign with Milwaukee ho The A& iturday, own on lie Whi M cam Fans a lowing n Bee in G e ticket I 3709 E. 29th St. Town & Country Center Bryar We accept your personal check and also honor RENT-A-CAR FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM bF MERCURY LINCOLN bed Ford 1309 Texas Ave., Bryan, Texas • 823-0044 DINNER THEATRE^ Presents: “The Night Thoreau Spent In JaiT Saturdays, Nov. 5, 12, 19 & 26 at the 105 year old Calvert Hotel Calvert, Texas Reservations or for more information, 364-2641 Tickets: A&M Student $5.95, Others $7.95 L'nited Press International MILWAUKEE — Out-fielder Larry Hisle, the American League’s RBI leader with the Minnesota Twins last season, said Monday he believes he’s close to contract agreement with the Milwaukee Brewers. “I am tickled to death about Mil waukee. I hope that my agent and the Brewers can get something for malized,” Hisle told sportswriter Lou Chapman of The Milwaukee Sentinel. But he said offers from the New York Yankees, California Angels and the Twins were still being ered. Hisle, picked No. 1 byth ers in the re-entry draft, saidhei would like to see the Brewersi Lyman Bostock, his outfield mate and friend with the T* Bostock was the Brewers selection. “If they can get Lyman, Id to Milwaukee to sign,” he said they had someone like Lyman the way he can hit — theyd have something. I can’t seeanytl but great things happening in waukee if the Brewers got Ml |Doze musi from Also liqut PROFESSIONAL HAIR DESIGN 1510 Holleman College Station 693-1772 UniP«rm PfitUSlON PtKMINU StillM George Ann Hoke, Judy Fondy Kathy Grimes, Vickie Matthews Judy McCann. (not pictured: Jane Kroll) PERMANENT SPECIAL All Perms . . . From the Soft Flowing Look to the Curly No-Hassle Style . . . $25°° PERM/ CUT & STYLE . . All this week . . . For Guys & Gals! IN THE 707 COMPLEX Across from A&M 846-6933 CLIMB THE TO SUCCES Air Force ROTC can give more value to your college years and help you pay for your schooling at the same time. You can compete for a two, three, or four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship that will pay you $100 a month and pay for your tuition, books and lab fees, too. Plus, there’s flight instruct! for those who qualify, a corff mission as a second lieute nant after graduation, then responsibility and challenge in an Air Force job. The list goes on. Check it out. ~Tfce ATT Air Force ROTC-Gateway to a Great Way of Life