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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1969)
CAMPi Hebert Leads At Jacksonville By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (*>> — Lionel Hebert, 41, paunchy, and recovering - from arm ailments that threatened to knock him off the tour, fired an almost flawless five-under-par 67 Thursday for an opening round lead in the $100,000 Greater Jacksonville Open Golf Tournament. His position wasn’t comfort able. Eighteen players were within two shots of him — seven a stroke back at 68 and eleven two shots off the pace at 69, one of them Lionel's older brother, Jay, 44, playing with calcium chips in his shoulder big as a half dollar. Also in the 69 group were Lee Trackmen Travel To Lubbock A 34-man Texas A&M track in a quadrangular meet with Tex- squad will leave at 12:30 p.m. as Tech, SMU and TCU Saturday Friday for Lubbock to compete afternoon. Would You Believe? Fresh From The Gulf OYSTERS on the half-shell or fried to order Served Right Here on the Campus 5 to 7 each evening at the famous Oyster Room MSC Cafeteria ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS CauMW >. B3MJLUS TOunCKa LIONEL BART S Produced by JOHN WOOLF Drected t*CAR0L REED \o\ panavision’technicolor* ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ Premiere March 26 8 P.M. Mail Checks or Money Orders tor WINDSOR THEATRE PO Box 22611, Houston, Texas 77027 Please send me seats at $ □ Eva. □ Mat Day and Date Enclosed find $ (total amount) and self-addressed. stamped envelope (No cash or stamps please) N'-rrio Street and No. i~ity Stntn 7lp Code ■ incisor* [3? 0 E QaQa] theatre RICHMOND ML AT POST OAK R0A0/NA2 2650 FRI., SAT., SUN. EVE 8 P.M. $3.00 MON.-THURS. EVE. 8 P.M $2.50 WED. MATINEE 2 P.M $2.00 SAT. MATINEE 2 P.M $2.50 SUN. MATINEE 2 P.M $3.00 ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The pole vault, javelin and broad jump will begin at 1:45 p.m. Saturday. The shot put, high jump and discus will begin at 2 p.m. Running events will start at 2:30 p.m. The Aggies’ chartered bus will bring the squad back to College Station Saturday night. A&M’s entrants, by events: 100-yard dash — Rockie Woods, Scott Hendricks, Steve Barre, Pat Boyle, Larry Hughes, Drew Hemphill. 220-yard dash — Woods, Hen dricks, Barre, Boyle, Hughes, Hemphill, Curtis Mills. 440-yard dash—Mike Boyd, David Bolton, Johnny Gardner. 880 yard run — Steve Bancroft, Jewell Plangman, Bill Shaw. Mile run — Shaw, Chris Conley, Charles Barton. 3-mile run — John Heffner, Paul Shimon, Barton. 120-yard high hurdles — Deward Strong, Jack Abbott, David Prince, Glen Blahuta. 440-yard med. hurdles — Strong, Prince, Blahuta, Richard Ball, Tony Munson. 440-yard relay — Hendricks, Woods, Abbott, Mills. Mile relay—Bancroft, Strong or Gardner, Boyd, Mills. Shot put—Ronny Lightfoot, Clif ton Thomas, Bubba Vincent. Discus—Lightfoot, Thomas, Vin cent. Pole vault—Larry McIntyre, Rob ert Hoffman, Billy Hoffman. High jump — John Taylor, Ben Greathouse, Kem Sutton. Broad jump — Sutton, Gardner. Javelin—Marc Black, Scott Bless ing. The only drastic change will see A&M’s ace quartermiler, Curtis Mills, passing up his specialty to compete in the 220 this weekend. GANTEBURY BELTS p turn co uniberfiitp men's toear' 329 University Drive 713/846-2706 College Station, Texas 77840 Trevino, the wise-cracking U. S. Open champion, and always formidable Jack Nicklaus. Spurred by the brightest weather of the winter tour — sunshine, temperature in the 70s and little wind — half a hundred players cracked the 72 par of the 7,221-y)ard Deerfield course, a relatively flat layout spotted with lakes and short-cut doglegs. Tied at 68 were the veteran Gardner Dickinson, Ray Floyd, Bert Weaver, Bob Smith and Jerry Heard. Heard is a 21-year-old ranch er’s son from Visalia, Calif., who quit college at San Jose State last fall, typical of the new young Turks fighting the established stars for the $6 million in gold on the tour. It was just an average day for some of the golfing millionaires and headline heroes as the tough, brash newcomers continued to assert themselves. Bill Casper, the top money win ner last year couldn’t sink his six to eight-foot putts and set tled for a 71. Arnold Palmer, playing with a lame back, shot 70 while South Africa’s Gary Player, one of the diminishing figures in the once big three, scrambled to a 72. “My hip doesn’t bother me at all, but I was always conscious of it,” said Palmer, who with drew from the tournament at Orlando, Fla., two weeks ago be cause of a hip ailment. “But I felt better than I have in a long time.” Wooden Named Coach-Of-Year LOUISVILLE, Ky. <A>>—John Wooden of UCLA was named Coach of the Year Thursday by the National Association of Bas ketball Coaches. Wooden, whose top - ranked Bruins seek their third consecu tive national title this weekend, received the award at the coaches’ annual honors luncheon. Wooden, whose team has lost only two games in three years, previously was named Coach of the Year by the Associated Press. Bill Callahan of American In ternational College was^ named the college-division Coach of the Year. ENGINEERS: nuclear power ship structures electrical systems electronic systems missile systems marine design mechanical design Choice of locations: Hunters Point in San Francisco, Mare Island in Vallejo, California. Campus Interviews: March 26 Please contact your placement office for further information. San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard An Equal Opportunity Employer U. S. Citizenship Required Page 6 College Station, Texas Friday, March 21, 1969 NICE AND EASY Ag-gie thirdbaseman Eddie Vaughn scoops up a grounder in practice yesterday as Coach Tom Chandler’s team pre pares for today’s SWC opener against SMU. Vaughn car ries a .450 batting average into today's doubleheader at Kyle Field at 1 p. m. The Aggies and SMU close out the three game series Saturday at 2 p. m. at Kyle Field. (Photo by Mike Wright) Rea lignmentTapic Of Grid Meetings PALM SPRINGS, Calif. UP) — The American Football League, its owners probably more unified than at any time in its nine-year history, carried their thoughts on total realignment for 1970 to the National League Thursday after discarding the possibility of maintaining the status quo. No one, not even Commission er Pete Rozelle, was talking much after the morning session. All a spokesman for Rozelle would say was, “They discussed several things.” The joint session was the first on realignment since Monday, the first day of the winter meet ing, when the 26 owners of the two leagues received the alter natives for 1970. The six-man joint study com mittee unanimously recommend ed retention of the present 16- team NFL and 10-team AFL with the addition of interleague games. AFL owners, led by Paul ferown of Cincinnati, and Gerald Phipps of Denver, have eliminated that possibility by their unified stand. k. They want total realignment, and NFL owners appeared re signed to capitulating to some form of reshuffling of the teams. “What else did they pay $18 million for” one unnamed NFL owner commented. The $18 million is the indem nity the AFL agreed to pay the NFL when they agreed to merge on June 8, 1966. Brown, who has emerged as a strongman of the AFL at these meetings, said the morning ses sion was spent “laying the groundwork.” “The AFL people are interest ed in gaining realignment,” the Bengal boss said. “They’re open to how it should be done, and they’re interested in listening to whatever ideas anyone has. The NFL people have a lot of exper ience in these matters, and we want to hear their thoughts.” SFA Accepts Bid To AAU Tourney NACOGDOCHES, Tex. (^P) -- Basketball season isn’t over for the Stephen F. Austin Lumber jacks after all. The Lone Star Conference club will compete next week in the National AAU Tournament in Macon, Ga. SFA finished second in the LSC with a 12-2 mark. Howard Payne was the champion. GRADUATES A MESSAGE FROM CADE MOTOR CO. You can buy a new 1969 “Going Thing" Ford at a bargain price with 100 percent loan and low interest bank financing. You can have over fifty models of Fords to choose from plus the entire line of Mercury fine cars. So come by our beautiful new showroom now and let one of our friendly salesmen help you select the new car of your choice. If you are over 21 you can Rent A New 1969 Ford for your weekend trip or any other occasion. FORD CADE MOTOR CO. 1700 Texas Ave. — Telephone 823-0044 THE BATTALId Eat Breakfast in Comfcr at the SBISA CASH CAFETERU Open 7:00 a.m. to 1:15 pi Monday through Friday VOL 11:00 a.m. to 1:15 p.m, Sunday No. 1 In College Sales Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company 303 College Main 846-822! CIRCLl LAST NITE AT 6:55 P,I Sidney Poitier In “FOR LOVE OF IVl* At 9:15 p. m. “A MINUTE TO PRAl A SECOND TO DIE buR~SAT7 niteTbigY No. 1 At 7:00 p. m. BOY, DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER" With Elke Sommers No. 2 At 9:15 p. m. “NEVADA SMITH" With Steve McQueen No. 3 At 11:30 p.m. “THE HUNTERS STARTS SUNDAY “TOM JONES” PALACE Br ,, in 2 By D B; Impr ance throng! rather grass : Stelly, nomics. In a where be the has d< about i ists. 1 pus orj lutions the gra “It’s physica A&M l encoura walks Stelly dents n their ii campus Stelly appearc Commil dent C< lis cai Council that th ainly Thursdi cil mee “Glei resoluti Student after 1 'Early dent, j Pol NOW SHOWING Show Times 1:30 - 4:03 - 6:32 • 9:li Walt Disney’s “SWISS FAMILY Apt ROBINSON” QUEEN DOUBLE FEATURE Jeff Hunter In “HELL TO ETERNITi & “THE PINK PANTHER” TODAY & SATURDAY Dean Martin In “THE WRECKING CUES' Dr. (Jniveri and po discuss an Inst day at versity The ture v Memor: foom. Dr. I ernmen density [joined ear, h science The ausly t Vandei also hj Library fin MIDNITE FROLIC Saturday Nite 12:00 p.* “CANDY BABY” (In Color) To Char Bach ti STARTS SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE John Wayne In “THE ALAMO” & “GIRL WITH GREEN EYES” Popula: ed hen ton Bn The tation Rotary Town and st no add SNEAK PREVUE SUNDAY NITE 7:30 Pi The ences” an 8 p Studer bers o ^ i IT : 'iC. n'; VWVAFtT^, N k I / ,1 Al S LAST NITE AT 6:45 P * “BLOWUP” At 9:00 p.m. “THIS PROPERTY» CONDEMNED” With Natalie Wood PLUS 2 LATE SHOWS “TEENAGE MONSTER” & “LAST WOMAN ON EARTH” OUR SAtT NITE SPECIAl No. 1 At 6:55 p. m. “REFLECTION OF GOLDEN EYE” With Liz Taylor No. 2 at 9:15 p. m. “ANY WEDNESDAY With Jane Fonda No. 3 At 11:00 p. m. “COUNT DOWN” and a of th< Greek, The Ralph Richai Willia horn; James Lies the Is direct playet aters solo t Symp He at H< holds music serva - bb*