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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1978)
V Page 10 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1978 BUSINESS CeiLESE Inquire About Our Term Starting January 2 Phone 822-6423 or 822-2368 For more information call 822-6423 Sun Theatres the sports 333 University 846-9808 The only movie in town Double-Feature Every Week Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun Aggies defeat Prairie View No one under 18 Escorted Ladies Free BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS By MARK PATTERSON Battalion Staff In the last tune-up before begin ning their holiday tournament schedule, the Texas Aggies rolled Mules laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their way to Cuervo's La Rojena plant. Since 1795we’ve gathered our Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold le wav. the gentle way. Its the old way. And still the best. At Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it for more than 180 years. That's why people still nurture our fields of Blue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to hiring these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the most important ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold urill bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Guervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA, 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. over Prairie View A6cM 113-63 in G. Rollie White Coliseum Tuesday night. What started out as a close game turned into a rout midway in the first half. The Aggies outscored the Panthers 34-13 after trailing by two to take a 48-29 lead at the break. The second half was nothing more than a controlled scrimmage for the Aggies. In nailing down the sixth victory in seven starts. Coach Shelby Metcalf played every player on the Texas Aggie bench. Vernon Smith led all scorers in the game, throwing in 22 points and pulling down eight re bounds. Rudy Woods, the leading rebounder with 13, added 20 points. “The first seven minutes of the second half we played as well as we have all year," Metcalf said of the Aggies. Texas A&M outscored Prairie View 33-8 to open the second stanza. “It was good to get these guys on the court and get some fresh air in their lungs. “We haven’t had the intensity in practice that we need to have. A lot of that might be blamed on exams. But it was good to get the guys mov ing up and down the court before we make our trip out to San Francisco.” The Aggies play the University of Nevada-Las Vegas in the opening round of the Golden Gate Classic Friday night. San Francisco and the University of Pacific will also be in the tournament. “Our warm-up games are over with,” Metcalf said. “I don’t see any more easy ones on the schedule from here on in. But I didn’t think tonight woidd he easy either. ” With a look at their scores this sea son, it doesn’t appear that the Aggies have been tested in any of their six victories this season. Junior guard Dave Goff looks at the Nevada-Las Vegas game as the Aggies’ first test under pressure. “It’s hard to tell just how good this team is," Goff said. “We haven’t been under fire for an entire game yet. We look sound, but not all the time. “We haven’t been given the ex perience we need in close games. We have new people who haven’t been pressured yet. It will be a good test against a good team to see if we can play tough an entire ball game. "We didn’t get the chance to do the things we wanted to tonight be cause there were so many things Ther tween ball ' Tvlei con $ ie Vler)' In tin finals o ment nds were or TJC open. But in a game like tonight lets our bench get some playing tin in. It also lets people play togetlif and learn what each other does in game situation.’ All the veteran Aggies are bast to learn how the newcomers phi under game situations. Oneoftlu main adjustments having to be mai is learning how to play withthek center. Woods. In the San Franeij buchf tournament the freshman lesson on how to play against otl big men. "I’m ready to go against a W bods said after the game Bose showed that tonight against Praiij n)J)hy View. I've been having a lot oftron bles with my fouls, but didn’t make the crazy fouls been making. ” Following the San Francisco to® ■IP 01 " nament the Aggies travel Lexington, Ky., to participate in Wildcat Classic Dec. 22-23 Syracuse and host team Kenti will also compete December 29-30 the Aggies be in Burlington, Vt., for the Vh- mont Classic. Cornell, Airforce Vermont will join the Aggiesfor two-dav tournament. The Tue«l.i [ / Colisea was tin t™ itinb , ' 3ei Mr/I AT DO You W£Aft H CYCLONE WEATHER REPORT : EXPECT CYCLONES IN THE 3/AMINCrHAn AREA ON DECCMBE/R 2-0 tm / l HOPE THAT YOU HAVE A OOOD TIME ON YOUR CHRISTMAS VACATION TOO / 113-63 it GOOD S£ND OFF FOR A lOUCPi ROLF DAY tRIPf uSAvN FRANCiscoJ TV u pr 'o to th y th' e-sco Texa mder ihe tw( ense “We ifpiM id aft type ol s.'.iitrd (Vest. 1 do it “We light tl It H',lilt bpt on it all ti The wked to 17 pi hounds Ei r< Thin nicies mil/ui IV in HOI lade oiithw ven if I id not Schu fom th nhcnti timed it co AA McDona id's MCDONALD’S DRIVE-THRU WINDOW INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS AA McDonald's At University Drive BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING Now at Manor East Mall In ad ten - mes a egan l “It w he L layer! K)k hi lan 2( lowns But eople at am aid tl Ms SI ye; 197' “Thi han tl 1st p thule tactic ear. ‘Tin Jleam \ I heUi layer hd or An The Results Are In — After a whole semester of games, the flag football All- University playoffs have finally been played. For most of the teams, the quarter finals were tougher games than the finals. In Men’s class A Sebek Bunch beat Sobad 13-6 to keep their All- University title. Last year the Bunch tied for the men’s indepen dent class A title and won the All-University title. Men’s B competition also saw a rather defensive game as Veterans II eased by S. Comfort 12-6. Class C action was much the same as M oore Henley’s dropped the game to Animal House 13-6. The women s contests were a bit more exciting as Fowler I, last year’s class B champ, upset the Lemondrops 13-6 to capture this year’s class A title. The class B crown became the property of the Mosher Marauders as they de feated the Tang Gang 18-12. The class B game was unique in the fact that every touchdown made in the game was scored by a different girl. Last year’s class C champs, Zeta Tan Alpha, defended them selves well as they defeated Mo s 18-12. Job Available The Racquets Retire The Co-Rec games were all tight defensive conflicts. In class A, the MOB stole All-University awav The Intramural Office is seeking several people to supervise individual and dual sports activities. It is preferred the individuals be personable, enjoy working with people and have some experience in indi vidual and dual sports rules. Work would be several eve nings per week and some weekends. For application see Pat Fierro, Assistant Director, in the Intramural Office. from last year’s champs, the BSU, 7-6. The Big Ten hussled past the Cowboys in class B 6-0. Younglife I followed in the same suit with a 6-0 victory over Treehouse. The Last Play — The echoes of the courts have finally died down as the racquets retire for the semester and IM an nounces its new racquetball dou bles champs. A laurel-leaf crown, congratulations, and time to study for finals to these new winners— Class A Men’s: Bill Black &c Billy Waddell Women’s: Dorothy Baker & Rhoda Savage Co-Rec: Mark Mueller & Neysa Buckley Class B Men’s: Larry Bowles & Dirk Campbell Co-Rec: Nancy Ehrhardt tic Mark Keim Class C Men’s: Randy Ersch & Greg Holleman Women’s: Jane Mason tic Jana Thieme Co-Rec: Doug Welsh & Elaine Drewry The last play has been executed on the flickerball fields for the semester. Flickerball is usually an exciting, fast moving game as the new All-University champs can testify to. Last year’s men’s inde pendent class A champs, the Buf faloes, battled Schuhmacher F.S. to gain the All-University title this year. The Buffaloes topped Schuhmacher 12-7. Glass B was a closely fought bat tle between I Kappa Hi and the Hart Harts. I Kappa Hi eeked past the Harts 10-9. The class C contest between the Free Agents and Dunn Snarps proved to be an exhilerating light to the finish as the Dunn Snaips won in freezing weather with a score of 20 to 7. Rolling Down The Lane Bowling is not the world’s most exciting game, but it probably is now to be the new bowling cham- Acknowledgments This advertisement is sponsored by your local McDonald’s Restaurant, on University Drive and at Manor East Mall, under the direction of the In tramural Office. Stories are by Michelle Wolstein, pictures by Rich Westlake. pions. It was a long and hard- bowled season for the teams. In Men’s Independent, class A, it was a fairly close score as Dilligaf scored 2147 to the 4J’s score of 2012. The class B contest was won by 20 points, Swampbats III, 1916 to Puryear’s 1896. Class C was taken by the A-l Fish’s 1724 over Squad 5 B’s 1531. In Women’s action, Bob’s BH s scored 1699 to grab away the title from Squad 14 who scored 1511. Co-Rec competition was fine as LaFosse and Boss dumped Sweet Nell 18.34-1529, For class B, the Gutter Humpers whopped the Tall Socks 1599 to 1403. The Low Bailers tallied 461 to ease over the Goose Gutters’ 456 to claim the class C title. Ref’s Corner We re still hunting officials for next semester’s basketball games. James Welford is eager to start training you, so come on down to the IM office at DeWare Fieldhouse and talk to him. Hours are worked around your schedule and your desire; work. Don t pass up this great opportunity to learn somethin| new and do something you'll like. There’s a lot of room for advancement, too. Ya’ll come: see James. It’s lots of fun and extra spending money. We want you to be a ref! MERRY CHRISTMAS