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THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1979
Page 3
Grid club kicks off
By JETTIE STEEN
Battalion Reporter
“If this was next Monday I could
I you a whole lot more about our
otball team for 1979,” Head Coach
jm Wilson answered a question
tursday night. He was addressing
s first meeting of the Student
iggie Club.
About 110 people heard Wilson
id the four 1979 season team cap
lins, Jacob Green, Carl Grulich,
iurtis Dickey and Ed Pustejovsky,
ive a few insights on the coming
they’ve
iws better, d
ire a lot of
re little, bai
lion time. So
I cherished
Wilson said, “The players came
back with a good attitude, we had a
good summer program and the dis
cipline has been strict but they’ve
stuck with us. These young men
have really worked hard and when
they go on the field, I know they’ll
play hard.”
The Student Aggie Club was
formed four years ago. Its dues help
pay for athletic scholarships at Texas
A&M and for special services for
members.
In accordance with its motto “$12
and most Prt
1 out, is that
bat govern®
tortillo will visit
arter this month
J
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Mexican
’resident Jose Lopez Portillo will
keep scorecu hit Washington Sept. 28-29 for a
inds every! ang-planned meeting with Presi-
keep scoretj fent Carter, the White House an-
r he maybe ounced Wednesday.
In a one-sentence statement, the
y’re hardlye '’kite House said the two presi-
And in20-s« lentswill meet “to review bilateral
icrs ofCongn ^’ n t erna fi° na ^ issues and to
’ ' tengthen U.S.Mexican relations.”
The meeting is scheduled at a
iine when the two countries are
in tough negotiations over
ilexican oil and the problem of un-
bcumented Mexican workers in
|e United States.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, at
heard them
judgment^’
Hon
| Vance, at his news conference,
news conference Wednesday, de- called the oil spill incident “one of
lied the natural gas talks have bro- those events that happens in the re
down and noted Deputy Secre- lationships between two countries.”
' afe Who stole the whiskey:
had averteil
Who in the hall cares?
had warded
Idle,
could certii
Tim stances i
brought k
She sui
le
tary Warren Cristopher is in Mexico
for the negotiations.
Vance said the discussions about
undocumented workers are “pro
ceeding at a pace and in a fashion
which is satisfactory to both our
countries.”
The neighbor nations also are at
odds over a continuing oil spill in
the Gulf of Mexico which among
other places polluted the beaches
and many fishing grounds in Texas.
U.S. officials believe Mexico should
help pay for that clean up. Mexican
officials so far have refused and the
United States has threatened to take
them to court.
from the 12th Man,” yearly dues are
$12.
The club charters buses to travel
to out-of-town athletic events and
has chartered planes to go to some
football games. The main event the
club sponsors each year is the Senior
All-Sports Banquet honoring
graduating senior athletes from all
sports. The club is open to any stu
dent at Texas A&M who is interested
in the support of the school’s ath
letics.
Asked about the first game with
Brigham Young University on
Saturday, Coach Wilson said, “They
pose a problem for a first ballgame.”
He said they are a very dangerous
and versatile team much like the
Dallas Cowboys. “Once you think
you’ve got ’em figured out they
switch on you.
“We will be needing tailback Cur
tis Dickey to carry the ball 30 to 35
times a game to get the job done this
season,” Wilson said. George
Woodard, another part of the run
ning game, is still having knee prob
lems, so he’ll probably not see much
action in Saturday’s game with BYU.
“I know that if we needed him now,
though, he could play,” said Wilson.
Wilson said the kicking game is
hurting in all areas and that a consis
tency needs to be found in starter
David Appleby or second team
punter Doug Dotter. He said the
team also lacked depth this year but
is not devoid of it. There are some
good back-up men on the team, Wil
son said.
United Press International
COLLINSVILLE, Okla. — A
ipute between the American Le
in and the Veterans of Foreign
Vars that involves whiskey as well
the local meeting hall is going to
decided by the Tulsa District
hurt.
The dispute began when Legion
lembers claimed VFW members
lurglarized the Legion’s bar, taking
ihiskey and cigarettes. VFW offi-
ials said, however, the missing
rhiskey and cigarettes were not sto-
en because the VFW owned the
As a result, the VFW announced
wanted to sell its half of the shared
leeting hall and build one of its
Officials offered to sell out to
Legion, but Legion officials
laimed the VFW didn’t own any
of the building.
Earl L. Shawver, past VFW post
commander, said the “building was
donated by two old women to the
VFW and Legion before they died.”
Gene Fuller, Legion post com
mander, said, “They (the VFW)
want us to buy air. They don’t own
half or any part of this building to
start with.”
The VFW filed a district court
lawsuit asking the court to declare
mutual ownership of the building. A
hearing on that suit will be held
Monday.
“This is the only big building in
town,” said local resident Mrs. Kat
hryn Cummins. “The VFW wants to
sell it so they can build their own
place outside of town to drink whis
key.”
The VFW wants $35,000 for the
half it claims.
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Limited new-student registration: Sept. 6 thru’ 14
call mornings, 822-6856
SARAH WATTS
Teacher-performer
Piano degree, Baylor University; graduate study; two years’ university
teaching experience. Bryan studio over twenty years.
etnam. We
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people dot
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who can i
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ipalachia,«
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7. Bucchi,
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is to slami
Found so®!
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has tried
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paced goals
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zion’s woes
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what’s up
Friday
MSC AGGIE CINIMA: “Jaws” will be shown at 8 p.m. in Rudder
Auditorium (PG).
“THE GROOVE TUBE : With Chevy Chase. Will be shown after
midnight yell practice at the Grove (R).
Saturday
“JAWS“: Will be shown at 8 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium (PG).
“THE GROOVE TUBE“: This satire of American television, culture
and lifestyle with Chevy Chase will be shown at midnight in Rud
der Theater (R).
Sunday
“WE’VE NEVER BEEN LICKED“: About an Aggie who defects to
the Japanese (1934). Sponsored by the MSC Travel Committee.
Will be shown at 8 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium (G).
“NEW MINISTRY” BROADCASTS: Beginning today at 9:30 a.m.
on KTAM-AM, the New Ministry will broadcast weekly programs
on the Word of God.
Monday
STUDENT GOVERNMENT JUDICIAL BOARD: Will be holding
interviews for the Judicial Board from 6 to 8 p.m. in Room 216C,
MSC.
ROLLING STONES: Are featured on MSC Video this week.
Tour views Czechoslovakia
United Press International
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia —
Gov. Bill Clements of Texas and his
group of 38 U.S. agricultural ex
perts, including President Jarvis
Miller of Texas A&M University,
started their visit to Czechoslovakia
Thursday with an extensive tour
through the historical heart of
Prague.
“We have thoroughly enjoyed a
visit to all the historical sights of
Prague,” Clements said. “It was an
important part of our tour, as it gave
us a feeling for the country and its
people. ”
The group arrived Wednesday
night from Hungary, the first coun
try on their current European tour.
They will go to the Soviet Union at
the end of this week.
“Everyone has been very friendly
and cooperative here,” Clements
said. “We have all the opportunities
to talk to the people and get ac
quainted with life in Czechos
lovakia.
After their sightseeing tour
through Prague, the group went to
the U.S. Embassy for a full briefing
on various aspects of Czechos
lovakia’s role in Eastern Europe.
Clements said his group will visit
several collective state forms near
Prague today before getting ready
for its tripto the Soviet Union at the
end of this week.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WELCOME BACK AGGIES
CAVITT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST
3200 CAVITT STREET IN BRYAN
(THREE BLOCKS WEST OF MANOR EAST MALL)
CLASSES 9:00 A.M. WORSHIP 10:00 A.M.
EVENING 6:00 P.M. MIDWEEK 7:30 P.M.
MICKY WALKER minister GARY MATHEWS youth
call 822-4844, 846-6097, 846-2635.
ATTEND OUR FALL GOSPEL MEETING SEPT. 9-14TH.
JOHN M. DAVIS of BEAUMONT, TEXAS PREACHING
SUNDAY REG. TIMES WEEKNIGHTS 7:30 P.M.
Shala’s Shoes
“your fashion shoe store”
Don’t Sweat It!
Hank’s AUdNmn is
COOL
★ Air Conditioned
★ Convenient Parking
★ Wash, Dry & Fold Service
★ Attendants on Duty 8 ’til 8
(later on weekends)
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY,
7 DAYS A WEEK
AHQNnvn
Shala’s welcomes you
back to Texas A&M with a
BIG 10% off all fall mer
chandise — valid thru Sept.
15.
\
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FOR FREE GIFT
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696-1148
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846-2872
STUDENT GROUP
HEALTH PROGRAM
• The only University Sanctioned health plan for its
students
• ALL students attending Texas A&M on a full time
basis are eligible for coverage
• The plan protects students 24-hours a day any
where in the world.
• Benefits are paid in addition to other insurance
coverage.
• Maximum benefits payable to $5,000.00.
■ A"'
SCHOOL YEAR PREMIUM RATES
Student only $54.75
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Student and 2 or More Dependents $256.00
For further information call toll free
1-800-492-6436 IN TEXAS
Or Stop By Our Table
In the MSC This Week.
Plan is Underwritten by Keystone Life Insurance Company of Texas
P.0. Box 892 • Carrollton, Texas 75006
Shoemakers to America
Shoes a young man
can believe in.
Rugged looks. Top
grade leathers. Narrow
and medium widths.
Why fool around
shopping?
Tan latigo
leather.
Mastercharge & VISA
LLWiS
Open 10-8 Mon. thru Fri.
10-6 Sat.
693-3577
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Sitae Staged.