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1
IE BATTALION
Thursday, March 16, 1972
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Host Minnesota Monday and Tuesday
Aggies meet TCU to open conference play Friday
By JOHN CURYLO
Battalion Sports Editor
Southwest Conference baseball
action begins Friday at 1:00 in
Kyle Field, with the Aggies try
ing to break the streak which
Texas Christian holds over them.
Last season, the Horned Frogs
swept a three-game series from
A&M just before the crucial show
down with Texas. Losses to both
teams knocked the Aggies out of
title contention. A&M was 31-9
a year ago, with six of the losses
being to the Frogs and the Long
horns.
TCU won in Fort Worth, 5-3,
4-3, and 8-7. SWC series con
sist of a Friday doubleheader and
a Saturday single game. The first
game of the twinbill is scheduled
for seven innings, with the other
two contests going nine innings.
Home series are set to start
at 1:00 Fridays and 2:00 Satur
days. This year, the Aggies play
TCU, Baylor and Rice at home,
with road series against Southern
Methodist, Texas Tech and Texas.
The Aggies are 8-4 for the
season.
Coach Tom Chandler will start
Bruce Katt (2-1) and Charles
Kelley (2-2) in Friday’s double-
header, with Jackie Binks (1-1)
scheduled to start Saturday. Katt
and Binks are left handers, while
Kelley is right handed.
Also expected to see mound
action are Steve Janda (2-0) and
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Bookcases, Books. Tables, Lamps. Bedspreads, Drapes, Baby Fur
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Charlie Jenkins (0-0). This pair
stood out in Tuesday’s sweep of
the Lamar Cardinals. Both are
juniors, with Janda being a junior
college transfer. Jenkins, who al
so plays basketball, posted a 5-0
record last season. The right
hander hit three singles in three
times at bat Tuesday.
Butch Ghutzman will play first
base, Jim Langford or Carroll
Lilly at second base, Mike Schrae-
der or Lilly at shortstop, with Jim
Hacker and Sandy Bate sharing
third base and right field duty.
Jim Atterbury gets the nod in
left field, and R. J. Englert is the
starting center fielder and the
team’s leading hitter. Starting
catcher will be Terry Overton,
Neil McKittrick or Mike Frazier.
TCU Coach Frank Windegger
lists returning lettermen Frank
Johnstone, Jess Cole and Johnny
Grace as his top hurlers. Johns
tone is a sophomore with a 7-4
record last year, Cole is a junior
who was 3-2 last season, and
Grace is a senior with 2-1 as his
Bruin’s Walton
wins honors
as year’s best
World Scope
is focusing on
Mexico
Friday, 17th, 7:30 P.M.
The featured Speaker will be a student from Mexico
A Film will be shown and Entertainment from Mexico
Authentic Mexican Food will be served
as Refreshments
Baptist Student Center 201 Main
NEW YORK WP) — Sophomore
Bill Walton of UCLA, who looks
like Huckleberry Finn and plays
like Superman, was named Wed
nesday the Associated Press’ col
lege basketball playe of the year
for 1971-72.
The red-haired, lantern-jawed
center was given a 3-1 margin
over Dwight Lamar, the nation’s
leading scorer from Southwestern
Louisiana, in nationwide voting
by sports writers and broadcast
ers.
Others receiving votes were
Virginia’s Barry Parkhill, Dough
Collins of Illinois State and
Henry Bibby, Walton’s senior
teammate.
What More Could You
Walton dominated the balloting
the same way he dominated the
opposition this year, leading UC
LA’s sophomore-studded Bruins
< to a 26-0 record.
The average of 21 points and
15 rebounds a game didn’t tell
the entire story of the 6-foot-ll
star.
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“I’ve never seen a player who
makes the outlet pass and starts
the fast break as well,” said
UCLA Coach John Wooden. “He
does so many things that don’t
show up in the box score. Like
intimidation. How do you meas
ure that?
“Our opponents hit in the 30
per cent range during the year
and Walton is greatly responsi
ble for that. Not only because of
the shots he blocks, but because
the other team is always looking
for him.”
“I think you have to be a real
student of the game to appreciate
the way Bill plays,” says team
mate Greg Lee, the Bruins’ play-
maker. “We are only now begin
ning to realize how good he is.
With Bill back there on defense,
the rest of us can afford to gam
ble and we can cheat on our fast
break.”
Walton, compared favorably to
Bill Russell and Kareem Abdul
Jabbar (Lew Alcindor) in their
collegiate prime, is deceptive in
appearance. He has thin legs and
a bony body. Floppy, carrot-color
hair sits atop a pale, fragile-
looking face.
fa,
It’s time for a change in
Texas—YOU, THE STUDEJNT,
Can Play a Major Role
in bringing this about!
% F
'W
We, the students of Texas A&M
will have an organizational
meeting to support
Dolph Briscoe For Governor
His integrity is unquestionable while his progressive ideas are relevant to today’s
problems. We urge the attendance of All Students, interested in working with us,
at an organizational meeting to be held at Old City Hall, Mimosa Room, 101 Church,
Thursday, March 16, at 5:30 P.M.—Refreshments will be served.
For further information contact 845-1805.
Paid Political Advertisement
J
mark a year ago.
Tom Ladusau and Kenneth
Simmons, both junior college
transfers, may help the Frog
staff. Ladusau was 8-10 last sea
son, while Simmons posted a 6-4
mark a year ago.
Leading hitters from last year’s
TCU squad include junior out
fielder Jimmy Torres, .336, junior
third baseman Don Bodenhamer,
.324, sophomore second baseman
Phil Turner, .322, sophomore first
baseman Pat Carden, .307, and
sophomore outfielder Mike Turn
er, .238.
The series, and doubleheaders
here Monday and Tuesday with
Minnesota, will feature the ap
pearance of the Diamond Dar
lings, A&M’s batgirls.
Since the coeds’ debut Monday
in the St. Mary’s twinbill, the
Aggies have posted a 4-0 record.
The girls have received approval
to perform at the remainder of
the home games this season. Part
of the group will attend road
games, with arrangements being
made now for some of the girls
to travel to Dallas next weekend
for the SMU series.
Minnesota mastered the Aggies,
3-0, last year, one of five teams
able to beat A&M during the
record-setting season. The Aggies
won the other two Minnesota
games, 4-3 and 7-4. The twinbills
both begin at 1:00 at Kyle Field.
The remainder of the schedule
for A&M is as follows: March 24-
25, at SMU; March 30, Air Force
at San Antonio; March 31, St.
Mary’s at San Antonio; April 7-
8, Baylor, here; April 11, Hous
ton, here; April 14-15, at Tech;
April 18, at Houston; April 21-
22, Rice, here; and April 28-29,
at Texas.
Chandler is in his fourteenth
year at A&M, having compiled
a 234-121 record here. This .659
mark makes him 22nd in winning
percentage among active coaches
and 47th on the all-time list. His
teams won the title in 1959 and
1964, with second place finishes
coming the last two years.
The coach, currently working
toward a doctorate, earned bache
lor’s and master’s degrees from
Sul Ross College in Alpine. He is
the 1972 president of the National
Association of College Baseball
Coaches.
Since coming here in 1959,
Chandler has coached six All-
Americans — Bill Hancock and
Frank Stark in 1964, Mike Mc
Clure and Lance Cobb in 1966,
Bob Long in 1969 and Dave El-
mendorf in 1971.
Sbisa Hall & Duncan Hall Meal Schedule
Week Beginning March 19 Thru March 25.1972
Master Menu No. 2
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
Sliced Peaches
Fried Eggs
Fried Ham
Toast-Jelly-Oleo
Blueberry Hot Cakes Syrup
Scrambled Eggs
Coffee-Milk
Dinner
*Roast Turkey & Dressing
Giblet Gravy
* Candied Sweet Potatoes w/
Marshmallows Cranberry Sauce
Buttered Parsley Carrots
’•'Green Beans w/Pearl Onions
Lettuce Wedges 1,000 Is. Dressing
Steamed Rice
Peach Cobbler
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
MONDAY
Breakfast
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Doughnuts
Pan Fried Bacon
2. Hot Cakes - Syrup
Jelly-Oleo
Pan Fried Bacon
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All plus Fried Eggs &
Scrambled Eggs
Dinner
•Pochito w/Chili & Shredded Cheese
•Baked Beans w/Franks
•Steamed Rice
Buttered Peas w/Ham Base
•Ranch Style Barbecue Beans
Health Salad
Honey & Spice Cake
White Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Supper
•Roast Beef
Brown Gravy
Braised Beef & Gravy
•Mashed Potatoes
•Mixed Vegetables
Steamed Rice
Harvard Beets
Tossed Salad
French Dressing
Cherry Cobbler
Bread-Oleo-Coffee-Milk-
Orange Punch
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Hot Cakes - Syrup
Jelly-Oleo
Pan Fried Bacon
2. Doughnuts
Pan Fried Bacon
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All plus Fried Eggs &
Scrambled Eggs
Dinner
•Barbecue Beef on Bun
•Baked Ham, Macaroni & Tomatoes
•French Fried Potatoes
•Collard Greens w/Ham Base
Buttered Peas & Carrots
Herb Rice
Cottage Cheese Pear Salad
Fruit Salad Dressing
Washington Cake
Bread-Oleo-Fruit Punch
Supper
•Fried Chicken
Cream Gravy
Barbecue Spare Ribs
•Mashed Potatoes
Steamed Rice
•String Beans w/Ham Base
Buttered Squash
Combination Salad
1,000 Island Dressing
Butterscotch Brownies
Hot Rolls-Oleo-Coffee-Milk-Tea
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Cream of Wheat
Quick Coffee Cake
Grilled Ham
2. Scrambled Eggs
Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast-J elly-Oleo
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All plus Hotcakes, Fried
Eggs
Breakfast
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Fresh Fruit
Apple Strudel Rolls
Pan Fried Bacon
2. Scrambled Eggs
Pan Fried Bacon
Hot Biscuits-Jelly-Oleo
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
Dinner
•Beef & Vegetable Stew
•Corn Dogs w/Mustard
•Pinto Beans w/Salt Pork
•Broccoli Buttered
Beef Rice
Mashed Potatoes
Beet & Onion Salad
Cream Puffs
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Dinner
•Stuffed Flounder
Tartar Sauce
•Sukiyaki Over Rice
•Macaroni & Cheese
•Buttered Peas w/Ham Base
Steamed Rice
Turnip Greens
Jello Salad
Coconut Pudding
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Supper
•Grilled Strip Steak 10-Oz. Au Jus
Enchiladas w/Chili, Cheese & Onion
Steamed Rice
•French Fried Potatoes
•Yellow Com Buttered
Green Beans Buttered
Lettuce, Apple, Celery Salad
Salad Dressing
Ice Cream Ass’t. Cookies
Hot Rolls-Oleo-Coffee-Milk-Grape
Punch
Supper
•Ham Steak
Raisin Sauce
Beef Turn Overs w/Gravy
•Scalloped Potatoes
Steamed Rice
•Italian Green Beans
Spice Beets
Fruit Slaw
Chocolate Pie
Bread-Oleo-Milk-Coffee
Pink Lemonade
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Stewed Prunes
Scrambled Eggs
Hash Brown Potatoes
Hot Biscuits-Jelly-Oleo
2. Quick Coffee Cake
Grilled Ham
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
Breakfast
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Scrambled Eggs
Fried Ham
Toast-Jelly-Oleo
2. Apple Strudel Rolls
Fried Ham
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
Dinner
•Beef Burgandy
•Smoked Sausage
•Cheese Rice
•Mixed Vegetables Buttered
Frozen Broccoli Buttered
Fruit Salad
Hominy Buttered
Apple Crisp
Bread-Oleo-Pink Lemonade
Dinner
•Grilled Beef Cutlet Au Jus
•Whole New Potatoes
•Chopped Broccoli Buttered
Cream Style Com Buttered
Steamed Rice
Spring Salad
1,000 Island Dressing
Buttercrust Hot Rolls-Oleo
Assorted Individual Cakes
Ice Tea
Supper
•Barbecue Beef Sliced w/B. Q. Sauce
Cheese Ravioli
•Pork and Beans
•Zucchini Squash w/Tomatoes
Brussel Sprouts
Steamed Rice
Lettuce Wedges
Green Goddess Dressing
Chocolate Brownies
Bread-Oleo-Milk-Coffee-Tea
Supper
•Barbecue Half Spring Chicken
•Scalloped Com
•Hash Brown Potatoes
Dry Navy Beans w/Salt Pork
Steamed Rice
Lettuce-Tomato Salad
Salad Dressing
Ice Cream Ass’t. Cookies
Buttercrust Hot Rolls-Oleo
Coffee-Milk-Fruit Punch
MEAL SCHEDULE AT SBISA
MEAL SCHEDULE AT DUNCAN
Monday through Friday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m. to 8:00 a. m.
Continental Line—7:00 a. m. to 10:30
a. m.
Lunch—10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
Dinner—4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Monday through Friday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—M. W. F.—11:15, 12:15 and
1:15 p. m.
T. Th.—11:30 and 12:30
Dinner—6:30 p. m.
Saturday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m. to 8:30 a. m.
Lunch—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Dinner—4:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m.
Saturday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—12:15 p. m.
Dinner—5:00 p. m.
Sunday:
Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.
Dinner—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Sunday:
Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.
Dinner—12:45 p. m.
MSG Food Services
Open 7:00 a. m.
Close 7:00 p. m. Daily
Open Ice Cream Bar in Sbisa
•The Only Vegetables and Entrees
served at Duncan Hall
Plus Sandwich Line in both Sbisa
and Duncan at Lunch and Ham
burger line in Sbisa each week
day evening.