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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1973)
College Station, Texas Page 7 d mm HARRY DISHMAN Sales & Service 603 Texas Ave. C.S. across from campus — 846-3316 ;e considt,, -erests of|| 1 by the | "elations ( Political f ls ing the ( the Depj. reveal ^ nl care p t POWs hl coafe OAKRIDGE SMOKEHOUSE AGGIE SPECIALS Thursday and Sunday 6-10 p. m. 12-Oz. Bone-In Club Steak $2.29 Everyday, Chicken Fried Steak $1.29 Plus .30 beer for A&M Students with ID’s r Any ly Cash redit P Bryan nter NOTICE! CARS PARKED ON OUR PRIVATE PROPERTY OVERNIGHT WILL BE TOWED AWAY. THIS IS CUSTOMER PARKING AREA ONLY. AGGIELANI) FLOWER & GIFT SHOP 209 University Dr. C.S. ecials g Fish I junch id Rata tudents >sa tin 8 3a or You Can Be Well Dressed And Save Money. The following clothing & clothing care merchants offer students discounts. • Lou pot’s University Dr. 846-6312 • Suzy’s Manor East Mall 822-1)477 • Jobey’s 100 N. Main St. 822-5404 • W. Y. Ayers 1-Hr. Cleaning 1315 Texas • Villa Maria 1-Hr. Cleaning 710 Villa Maria 822-3937 Discounts vary with merchants (Student Purchase Program) Brought To You By Your Student Government ORJENr PARADISE JAPAN AIR LINES 16 GLORIOUS DAYS IN TOKYO, KYOTO, TAIPEI & HONG KONG $1,146.00 ROUND TRIP FROM DALLAS DEPARTURES TWICE A MONTH Hawaii $339 Total Cost From Houston DEPARTURES TWICE A MONTH m- Braniff Internationa] 8 Days — 7 Nights, at one of the best locations on Waikiki Beach, with Private balcony, Air conditioning and T.V. Single occupancy is $409.00 for the complete package. Children under 12 pay $215.00 for the complete package. Beverley Braley Tour*, Travel Memorial Student Center — 846*3773 Townshire Shopping Center — 823*0961 THE BATTALION Wednesday, April 11, 1973 Houston Here Friday Aggies Hard Pressed A&M failed to overcome the TCU jinx last weekend and consequently find themselves on the brink of elimination from the Southwest Conference pennant chase. A&M’s Bobby Wittkamp, a sophomore righthander from Houston Mi 1 b y , stunned the league’s best hitting club by throwing a no-hitter in Friday’s 7-inning game, the first such masterpiece in SWC play in /I m £tJ & Bobby Wittkamp A&M’s history. He had a perfect game for five innings before walking the leadoff batter in the sixth inning. He finished with two walks and nine strikeouts. A combination of bad hitting and bad luck cost the Aggies Saturday’s doubleheader to leave A&M with a 5-4 league mark and 15-5 for the season. “The pitching was good enough to win,” said Aggie coach Tom Chandler. “But we couldn’t come up with the clutch hit.” A&M’s Bobby Falcon allowed only three hits and struck out 10 while the Aggies got nine hits and lost 3-1. A player hit by a batted ball while on third base proved costly in the 4-3 loss in the second game. The Aggies host the University of Houston Cougars Friday and Saturday and must sweep the series to stay alive in the race. A&M trails Texas by three games with nine to play. Freshman sortstop David Bux- kamper continued his hot hitting and is the leading regular with a .412 average in league play and .400 for the season. Next is catch er Mike Frazier with a .348 sea son and a .391 SWC average. Following the Houston series, A&M goes to Baylor for three and finishes against Texas in Kyle Field. SWC STANDINGS Conference All Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Texas 9 2 .818 29 4 .879 A&M 5 4 .556 15 5 .750 TCU 6 5 .545 22 9 .710 Rice 4 4 .500 13 8 .619 Tex. Tech 4 5 .444 10 11 .476 SMU 4 6 .400 9 10 .474 Houston 4 7 .364 11 12 .478 Baylor 4 7 .364 15 14 .517 Last Week’s Results Tuesday — Sam Houston 1-7, Houston 3-5; St. Edward’s 6-4, Rice 4-7; Texas-Arlington 5, SMU 1; Texas 10-15, St. Mary’s 1-3. Friday — SMU 2, Rice 1; A&M 1, TCU 0; Baylor 3, Houston 0; Texas Tech at Texas ppnd rain. Saturday — Texas 6-9, Texas Tech 2-0; TCU 3-4, A&M 1-3; Houston 4-1, Baylor 1-2; SMU 2-1, Rice 0-4. This Week’s Schedule Tuesday—Northeast Louisiana at Houston (2), Trinity at Rice (2), Pan American at SMU (2), Texas at Texas Lutheran (2). Friday — Texas Tech at Baylor (2), SWC; Houston at A&M (2), SWC; TCU at Rice (2), SWC; Texas at SMU (2), SWC. Saturday—Texas Tech at Bay lor SWC, Houston at A&M SWC, TCU at Rice SW’C, Texas at SMU SWC. Offense, Defense Improve In Second Spring Scrimmage Rolling up a total offense of 528 yards, the first team beat the second team, 42-0, in a game- length spring football scrimmage at A&M Saturday. While the first offense was rushing for 377 yards and passing for 151 more against the second defense, the first defense gave up only 78 yards passing and seven first downs to the second offense. Halfback Bubba Bean led the attack with 135 yards on seven carries, including a 56-yard touchdown run. Fullback Alvin Bowers was the workhorse, car rying 23 times for 120 yards and scoring twice on runs of one and five yards. Quarterbacks Don Dean and Tim Trimmier scored on runs of one and two yards, respectively, Intramurals SOFTBALL Monday Class A: Sq. 15 over Sq. 4, 16- 4. Class B: El over Sq. 2, 26-14; Sq. 6 over D2, 8-5. Class C: White over Utay, 14- 2; Hart over Walton, 17-3; Law over Keathley, 10-2; McGinnis over Dunn, 16-10; Hughes over Moore, forfeit. Tuesday Class A: Sq. 12 over Sq. 6, 17- 7; K1 over HI, 15-5; II over C2, 12-9; Sq. 8 over Sq. 15, 12-4; Sq. 13 over Sq. 7, 15-8; F2 over Nl, 26-1; A Athl. over El, 13-7. Class C: Walton over Hughes, 17- 10; Mooi'e over Keathley, 14- 12; Law over Hart, 8-5. Students will be required to show their ID card to use G. Rol- lie White or DeWare Field House. and split end Carl Roaches, who caught six passes for 131 yards, scored twice, once on a 44-yard aerial from Dean and again on a 10-yard pass from Trimmier. The first defense allowed the Golf, Tennis Visit Action A&M faces Arizona State Wednesday and Alabama Thurs day in the first two rounds of the Houston All-America Inter collegiate golf tournament in Houston. Coach Henry Ransom’s five- man squad includes Billy Schmidt, Tom Johnson, Clay Dozier, Randy Tickner and Paul Dieckert. A&M’s tennis team closes out this week’s action against the Baylor Bears in Waco Satur day. The other SWC match of the week for the Aggies was played Tuesday against Texas Tech in Lubbock. The Aggie netters include Bill Wright, Bill Hoover, Dan Cour- son, Carter Lomax, Lawton Park, Kermit Smith, Mike Mills and Jere Mills. ALC Programmers TCC Inc. of Austin is look ing- for a limited number of May graduates with mas ter’s degree in Computer Science. Call Norm White- house (512) 476-7771 or TCC Inc., 1705 Guadalupe, Austin 78701. second offense zero net yards rushing. The second offense gain ed 66 yards and lost 66 yards on the ground for the afternoon. Quarterback Jim Hartman com pleted five of 15 passes for 78 yards for the second unit. David Greeno caught three of them for 34 yards while Roy Murray caught one for 33 and Thompson one for 11. The first offensive line had Roaches at split end, Richard Osborne at tight end, Dennis Smelser and Doug Jordan at the tackles, Bud Trammell and Bruce Welch at the guards and Darrell Taliaferro at center. Dean, Bean, Bowers and Skip Walker started in the backfield. The first defense had Don Long and Blake Schwarz at ends, Ted Lamp and Warren Trahan at tackles, Ed Simonini, Ken Strat ton and Garth TenNapel at line backers and Pat Thomas, Tim Gray, James Daniels and Larry Ellis in the secondary.' Dean injured his left foot in the fourth quarter and Trimmier ran the first unit the rest of the way. Earlier, Trimmier and Hart man alternated with the second offense. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Each Tuesday, 5:30 p. m.—Holy Eucharist and Supper Thursdays, 6:30 a. m.—Holy Eucharist and Breakfast EPISCOPAL STUDENT CENTER 904 - 906 Jersey Street (Southern Boundary of Campus) 846-1726 Father James T. Moore Chaplain OPEN INTERCOLLEGIATE HORSE SHOW April 14, 1973 — 8:00 a. m. — Aggie Arena Sponsored by TAMU Collegiate Horsemen’s Assn. HALTER PERFORMANCE JACKPOT WESTERN AND ENGLISH For Information Call: Mike Hedges, Show Chairman 846-0541 or call or come by: Animal Science Dept. Room 217, A. I. Bldg. 845-1562 Flying lessons. That's right. You, too, may qualify for pilot training in the United States Air Force. Become a leader with executive responsibility. A pilot is the officer in charge of a million dollars worth of high flying, sophisticated supersonic equipment, isn't he? Yes, and you'll wear a snappy blue officer's uniform, enjoy officer's pay and privileges. You'll probably travel to exotic foreign lands, and have a secure future in the biggest scientific and research organization. World's biggest. You'll be where all the exciting Space-Age breakthroughs are. Where it's happening. Now. Today. Right now. This minute. The Air Force is the “now'' place to be. If you yearn to fly and don't try the Aerospace Team, you'll miss your big chance. Let that be a lesson! Apply here: SSgt. Claude R. Isenhour 707 University Dr. College Station, Texas 77840 Phone 846-5521 NOTICE SENIORS WELCOME PICK UP YOUR TICKET THIS WEEK FOR THE SENIOR INDUCTION BANQUET TO WELCOME YOU INTO THE ASSOCIATION OF FORMER STUDENTS All members of the Class of 1973 (Spring, Summer, or mid-Winter Graduates) PICK UP YOUR COMPLIMENTARY TICKET NO LATER THAN 5:00 p. m., FRIDAY, APRIL 13 Present you ID card in person to the Receptionist at the Association of Former Students new offices across from the Post Office in the MSC, and specify which evening you prefer to attend the Senior Induction Banquet at the Ramada Inn. THE SENIOR INDUCTION BANQUETS ARE SET FOR 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1973, and TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1973, IN THE BALLROOM OF THE RAMADA INN. DRESS: COAT AND TIE. SALE BOY’S PANTS GUY’S SHIRTS GAL’S SHIRTS $1.99 up $2.00 up $4.00 up IRREGULAR GALS BLUE DENIM SUPER BELLS reg. $9.00 now $6.00 SALE ENDS SAT. Tom's Pant Shop 800 Villa Maria - 823-8213