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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1982)
■Hi Texas A8cM e Battalio April 29, 1982/Page 13 '■ederaljudgesL "■P'one farmer J ! lo( k up farmed ln " sold in a h ceding. Al ■' February jL lN CrytsInJ leiulment ^ mnnation whpn -B ne . farmers who|Ai 1 vi ng out the '"i elevators at ;i 'Ms took 31,00(1 beans from the\ f ator that was or k| upt James Bror "* n g. Ark. Cryts, a fugher price fon Workouts end; countdown to alumni game continues e the drugs have® born eases, and * use the high dw *t rate the natural n the bkxxlstream ral nervous system. 'ute myelocytic lc_g most common i-H emia in adults,« » u i ’ Wide receiver Don Tones hauls in a ncontrolled nufl'f rd touchdown pass during Wed- ire white bloodi nesday’s scrimmage in Kyle Field. Gary ipi/zi said the ol kubiak completed the pass to Jones, nits of Araprodu# in about 25 pern . The UNC treali i percent remiss* staff photo by Colin Valentine one of two touchdown tosses for the junior quarterback. The Aggies play in the first annual Texas A&M alumni game here Saturday at 6 p.m. WE BUY BOOKS EVERYDAY! AND GIVE 20% MORE IN TRADE ON USED BOOKS I Your Ddnskin Headquarters bPLOUPOT'S^I BOOKSTORE Manor East Mall 779-6718 y to Fori Pant as another |w>j ie seat beside i ke it. pilot had said (j s one of the fil the United Sin icr was bad »f| I rive to Fortftj said from W v Hospital ill ie that the cm M-2 tiirbif i n ed swiftly , had little "l by Frank L. Christlieb Sports Editor The offensive line has been a major point of concern for Jack ie Sherrill during the Texas Aggies’ five weeks of spring workouts. In addition, the first-year Texas A&M coach says he needs more running backs to give his team depth in the backfield. After Wednesday’s full- contact scrimmage in Kyle Field, where the Aggie first team defe ated the second team 42-7, Sher rill continued to express doubt about both spots. The scrim mage concluded the squad’s spring workouts, with Satur day’s alumni game at 6 p.m. slated as the climax. Sherrill said that with the lack of depth at the running back positions, incoming freshmen backs will have excellent chances to prove whether they can con tribute to the team when fall workouts begin in August. Junior quarterback Gary Kubiak completed 20-of-28 pas ses for 193 yards and two touch downs in the scrimmage, includ ing a one-yard score by Don Earnest Jackson Jones and a 12-yarder by Jimmy Teal. Kubiak, whom Sherrill has commended a great deal for his performance during the team’s 19 spring workouts, scored a touchdown on a 36-yard quar terback keeper. Fullback Earnest Jackson car ried the ball 21 times for 145 yards and scored once on a 12- Sherrill says he and his staff still hope to break the record spring game attendance of 30,000, set in 1981 by Notre Dame. Although only about 2,500 tickets have been sold so Elect Bill Black i and misdemear judicial experience for the appellate bench Court of Criminal Appeals Place 2 Northgate — Across from the Post Office Vote in the Democratic Primary May 1 Paid tor br Hi Btecfc Campaen: BH BUcfc. Xvasurcr RO.Bo>3V3. BcItnn.leuaKSll Paid Political Advertisement far, Texas A&M ticket manager Jim Kotch said sales should in crease between today and Saturday. “We expect a very good walk- up crowd Saturday because we sent out over 25,000 applica tions,” Kotch said. “The big dif ference between a good crowd and a great crowd will be the Texas A&M students. If they show up in force, we’ll have a good shot at breaking the re cord.” While students with a Texas A&M I.D. can attend the game without charge, tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for high school age students and younger. Tick^ ets are on sale at the Texas A&M ticket office in G. Rollie White Coliseum, in Sears at Post Oak Mall, Montgomery Ward’s a£ Town East Mall and at eight area banks. Those unable to purchase tickets before the day of the. game can buy them at the col iseum ticket window Saturday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m;• “We will have eight ticket sel-. lers working the game and we normally use only three for a; regular home game,” Kotch said. “We are prepared to hand-/ le a very large crowd this, weekend.” i THURSDAY NIGHT Male Dancer Night! Ladies get in Free from 7 p.m.-8 p.m. 4 For 1 Highballs! Doors open to the men at 10 p.m. $3.00 Cover Charge 8-10 p.m. DALLAS, the only club in town that gives away over $3,000 cash a month! DALLAS NIGHT CLUB IN THE DEUX CHENE COMPLEX BEHIND K-MART. COLLEGE STATION 693-2818 THE LAST PARTY OF THE SPRING AND THE BIGGEST rash occurred aWj ithof'Chattanoofj Mountain, Ga. Now >u Knot 200 KEGS RESERVED 30 TAPS Always Flowing \. V Music by THE PENGUINS PIZZA by CHANELLOS id 00 Presale LIVE ROCK-IU-ROLL oo At the Gate Our Hosr ★ TEXAS AGGIE BOOKSTORE Tickets Available at: * R. RUSH & CO ★ THE ALAMO A percentage of the proceeds will be donated to Boys Club of Bryan