* ) Intramurals register success in 1973 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 Page 7 A&M’s Intramural Department completed its most successful sea- I I, son last fall. roMBfe According to Jim Jeter, Asso ciate Director of the department there was a 20 percent increase in the number of participants in every sport. USED CAR SALES it ; ■ |, 1973 Chevy Nova Hatchback coupe—small V-8, factory air con- I ditioned, power steering, power brakes, automatic, side moldings, rbijji I rally wheels, white wall, 8,000 miles. waiP Priced to sell — $3,095.00 1 1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme—full power, automatic, factory air mine 1 conditioned, side moldings, half and full vinyl roof, 25 to choose from. Absolutely like new — $3,350.00 LAWRENCE MARSHALL Chevrolet Olds, Inc. Hempstead, Texas Phone 826-2411 Open daily 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Sunday 7:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. n NOW OPEN ARCHIE’S TAVERN 706 Texas Ave. (formerly WC’s) Open Everyday 12-12 Mixed Drinks Coming Jan. 25 Live Band, Pool Tables, Foosball, Air Hockey, Pong Arch or Beverly will exchange this ad for One Free Drink — Clip Out. There were 4,000 different in dividuals participating and these participations totaled over 19,000 prior to basketball season last fall. The total for the 1972-73 was only 24,000 for all sports. New this semester is the Sports Club Association which will com bine 21 sports into one group for the purpose of petitioning funds from the Exchange Store. There is also a reservation sys tem in effect for free recreation in DeWare. Students interested in reserving a court on an hourly basis should phone 845-2624 at least 24 hours in advance of the time that they wish to use the court. A proposal has been made for the construction of an Intramural Complex which would be located behind Duncan. This complex when finished would include eight lighted softball/football fields. This location would be acceptable due to recommendation that Bon fire be moved off campus. This semester a standing rec reation committee has been cre ated which includes two student senators, two members of the in tramural council, Dean of Student Services Dr. John Koldus, Direc tor of Intramurals Athletics Den nis Corrington, Head of Physi cal Education Dr. Carl Landiss, President of the Handball Club Stan Lowy, Associate Dean of Liberal Arts Dr. Carl McCan- dless, Dean of Men Dr. Charles Powell and Dean of Women Toby Schriber. This committee will seek the preservation of recreation areas on campus. The sports that will be offered this spring and the registration cutoff date for each includes horseshoes, closed; table tennis, closed; wrestling, Feb. 2; soccer, Feb. 5; softball, Feb. 5; co-rec softball, Feb. 6; racketball, Feb. 5; track, March 19; swimming, March 26; and free throw con test, Feb. 6. Other sports will include bicy cle races, fencing, weightlifting, archery and canvas ball push. For the first time this fall A&M has had a champion play off and the all-University Cham pions in these sports follows: flag football, Crocker Hall (on campus); volley ball, “Stat Club;” handball, C-2; tennis, “Vet III;” bowling, Sq. 10; cross country, James Eckley; turkey trot (indi vidual) Kyle Heffner; turkey trot, (team) Sq. 9; field goalkick- ing, Mitch Barker; open racket ball, (singles) Dr. Linus Powell; open handball (singles) Dennis Corrington; and open pocket bil liards, Randy Neal. Winners in each class include flag football, Class A; F-l; Class B, F-l; Class C, Crocker Hall (on campus); Class X, “the Studs” (civilian off campus); Class G, Kruger Hall; Volleyball Class A, E-2; Class B, B-2; Class C, Wal ton Hall; Class X, “Stat Club” and Class G, “L-l Girls.” Hand ball winners include Class A, C- 2; Class C, Hart Hall and Class X, “Vet 111”. Tennis winners in clude Class A, Sq-2; Class B, Sq- 2; Class C, Dunn Hall; and Class X, “Vet 111”. Golf winners include Class A, M-l; Class B, Sq-2; Class C, White Hall; and Class X, “Cla- son- Johns”. Bowling winners in clude Class A, Sq-10; Class B, E-2; Class C, Leggett Hall; Class X, “Hai-t Hall No. 2; and Class G, Hughes Hall. Notre Dame, UCLA guards prep for Saturday duel' AGGIE SPECIAL! g 11 x 14 Bust Size Portrait In Color ' 6 95 ; Only plus tax. £( Limit One Special Per Person Groups Taken $1.25 Extra Per Person ‘Not to be used with any other A&M Studio offer” ^ ★ ★ ★ Passports, Application Photos S-J* Iff Quick Service Reasonable Service A&M STUDIO j| 3 , 10-5 — 303 Willow — Call 822-6377 h LOS ANGELES (AP)—Tommy Curtis is UCLA’s holler guy, yelp ing encouragement, applauding a basket, pointing a finger at an opponent. Dwight Clay of Notre Dame accused the pepperpot guard of taunting him during last Satur day’s 71-70 victory that ended UCLA’s all-time record basket ball winning streak at 88 games. That was at South Bend. The same teams, top-ranked Notre Dame and second-rated UCLA, meet again Saturday at Pauley Pavilion. “If this had been a playground game, I’d have busted his head,” Clay said of Curtis’ actions last Saturday. Curtis said he was puzzled by Clay’s remarks. “I was trying to figure out what was happening. What he said was amazing. “This Dwight Clay thing is be ing taken in the wrong perspec tive. I’m out there to have fun. Don’t take basketball so serious ly; it’s not big business.” “I’m not trying to hurt some body,” Curtis said. “When the en tire thing is in the proper per spective, heated remarks are so pathetic. “Usually, when a guy misses a shot, I’m just clapping as if to say, ‘Hey man, it’s just a game. Have fun. Get back on the floor and have fun.’ “But I guess most guys get caught up in the politics, in the pep rallies.” Coach John Wooden of UCLA said he has advised Curtis against making gestures at opponents. “I wish he wouldn’t,” said Wooden. “Taunting? I don’t know. I think it’s his personal ity.” Curtis said that the Bruins won’t seek revenge but will be try ing to atone for mistakes made at South Bend, when they blew an 11-poiht lead in the last 3 min utes, 20 seconds. “I’m a very self-critical per son, and I think you must be to attain what you want in life. I know I’m not only speaking in- dividualistically, but from a team standpoint. We want to play the very best possible and we don’t feel we did. “They have a fine ball club and played a very fine ball game and won. But we’re continuing the season. We didn’t fall off the edge of the world. The sun came up the next day and we enjoyed it.” Super Bowl viewing upped CoM 7 U pent house 1 Located at Plantation Oaks Apts, above the leasing office. Now has their own disc jockey to play your records by request. LADIES (UNESCORTED)—ALL DRINKS HALF PRICE—ALL OF THE TIME. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL Through February ON ALL BAR BRANDS Pevl VV\oo<,c. T Loc