The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 28, 1971, Image 8

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    THE BATTALION
Page 8 College Station, Texas Wednesday, April 28, 1971
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League officials
to discuss issues
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By JOHN CURYLO
Assistant Sports Editor
While the best in the Southwest
Conference are fighting it out in
track, golf, and tennis this week
end, officials of all the member
schools will be having their spring
meetings to discuss a number of
issues.
The series of meetings will be
gin Thursday afternoon and con
tinue through Sunday, and per
haps even Monday.
To top off the spring meets and
the many talks at the Ramada
Inn, the conference title in base
ball will go to the winner of the
A&M-Texas series to be played at
Kyle Field Monday and Tuesday.
Probably the biggest item on
the agenda will be a report of the
Southwest Conference Expansion
Feasibility Committee; in other
words, the admission of the Uni
versity of Houston to the SWC.
Along the lines of scholastics
and eligibility, there will be a
report of the committee appointed
to submit possible changes in the
SWC Withdrawal Rule. This in
cludes regulations regulating stu
dents withdrawing from school
during a semester, the possibility
of counting summer school work
toward athletic eligibility, and a
possible change in the nine hour
minimum requirement rule for
thletic eligibility.
Another consideration will be
that involving the amount allowed
for incidental expenses for stu
dents on athletic scholarships.
SWC rules allow only $10 per
month, but the National Col
legiate Athletic Conference regu
lations place the limit at $20 a
month.
Conference members may
change by-laws which allow a
school participating in a football
bowl game to retain $100,000 plus
>/6 of the remainder of the share
of bowl receipts.
Studies will be made of the
seating arrangements at basket
ball games, particularly concern
ing the location of seats allotted
to students of visiting schools at
intra-conference games.
The track schedule for next
year will receive a hard look, also.
1971 is the last year that the
intra-conference track schedule
was projected. A decision will be
made on whether to continue it,
and, if so, how many dates will
be assigned.
A chang-e will be studied in golf
scheduling and maybe in the
medals which are awarded win
ners of conference meet events.
Still another rule change will
be scrutinized, this one regarding
students who have spent 18
months or longer in the armed
services.
On top of all these items will
be the usual business discussed
and acted on at conference get
togethers. These include consid
eration of recruiting problems
and review of agreements and
regulations, selection of sites and
dates for the 1971 cross country
meet and the 1972 golf, track,
tennis, and swimming meets.
Also, selection of site and date
AM P4J.S1
NOW SHOWING
HELD OVER BY POPULAR
DEMAND
Showtimes: 1:30-4 p. m. 6:40-9:15
“AIRPORT”
KZUBS
STARTS TODAY
2 James Bond Hits
Sean Connery In
“THUNDER BALL”
&
‘YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE’
QUEEN
LAST NITE - ADULT ART 7 - 9
“FEMALE ANIMAL”
Skyway Twin
WEST SCREEN AT 8:20 P. M.
“BLOOD & LACE”
At 10:05 p. m.
“CRY OF THE BANSHEE”
EAST SCREEN AT 8:25 P. M.
Clint Eastwood In
“THE BEGUILED”
At 10:15 p. m.
“BEACH BOY REBELS”
COMING WEDNESDAY MAY 5
“PATTON”
(Best Actor & Picture)
for next year’s spring business
meeting, and thoughts of holding
it separate from the spring ath
letic meets is under consideration.
This would avoid conflict with the
final days of classes at the mem
ber universities.
Added to this will be disposition
of football radio for 1972 and tele
vision rights for the 1972-73 bas
ketball season. Regulations re
garding delayed telecasts of foot
ball and basketball games and
radio broadcasts of basketball
games are on the discussion list,
too.
Basketball and track coaches
will meet tomorrow, and athletic
directors, head coaches, and sports
information directors are sched
uled for Friday.
Athletic directors, coaches, bus
iness managers, and sports in
formation directors get together
Saturday morning, and then that
afternoon, Sunday, and maybe
Monday, a joint conclave of fac
ulty representatives and athletic
directors closes out the business
sessions.
Softball, tennis playoff
to be completed this week
Playoffs are underway in two
sports in intramurals this week.
Class A and C softball and Class
A and C tennis will be complet
ing their season Thursday and
will mark the end of the spring
intramural program with the ex
ception of swimming.
Swimming began April 26 and
will run through this week with
the finals scheduled for May 3 in
all classes.
Class A finalists are C-l,
Squadron 5; Squadron 2, Squad
ron 11; C-2, E-l. The champion
ship games for both A and C
classes are scheduled for Thurs
day, April 29.
The girls from Puryeai
emerged as the winners of tkt
women’s volleyball tournament
recently completed. Taking set.
ond place was Data Processing
Center and third place was wot
by Agriculture Extension Servits
Team Number 2.
Astros clip Phils
HOUSTON <A>>—Denis Menke
scored on Doug Rader’s sacrifice
fly in the eighth inning, giving
Houston righthander Larry Dier-
ker a 1-0 victory over Philadel
phia that ended the Astros’ losing
string at four games.
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1/5 OF USA
ART LAMBERT, (protecting ball), shows offensive techniques at water polo clinic held
here Saturday. Lambert, swim coach at De Anza College in California, was one of three
guest speakers at the clinic. In a water polo match that concluded the festivities the Ag
gies defeated the University of Texas-Austin. (Photo by Mike Rice)
Build Your Library at LOU'S Expense
1000 Reference Books 45c to 95c
These were $6.00 to $10.00 Books
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SLICED BACON 59
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ROYAL GELATIN
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PRESERVES
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40
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PORK & BEANS 2 25
Armour Treet
LUNCHEON .MEAT - 55
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ICE CREAM
Assorted
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HALF
GAL.
59
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Prices Good Thru May 1.
BOTH ORR’S STORES
OPEN SUNDAY
9 TO 6
Orr’s Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
California — Fancy
STRAWBERRIES
3 CTN*- $1
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CABBAGE ...... ,, 9c
Yellow
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2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
200 E. 24th St Downtown
3516 Texas Avenue Ridgecrest
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