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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1974)
Page 4 THE BATTALION FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974 Tennis, Mayfield have big day Coach Omar Smith’s A&M Ten nis team upset fourth-seeded Brigham Young University in the first round of the sixth annual Corpus Christi Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament Thursday. The Aggies knocked off BYU 5-4 in the day’s only upset. SMU, Houston and Texas, the top three seeds all advanced to Friday’s semi-final action. SMU defeated Lamar and Rice to remain in competition as the top seed and defending champion. Houston knocked off Kansas 7-2 and shootout New Mexico 9-0. Texas defeated West Texas 7-2 and Oklahoma to advance to the semi’s. A&M has not played it’s second round competition at press time. The match pitting the Ags against seventh-ranked Trinity was this morning. The winner of that match will enter the semi-final matches with the top seeds. ★ ★ ★ Aggie Golfer Gayle Mayfield shot a four-under-par 68 to go into a four way tie for second in first round action of the Border Olympics golf tournament. Hous ton’s Robert Hoyt led with a five-under-par 67. Houston led team scoring with a 277. Some of the players were un able to complete their founds Thursday and will continue on Friday. The second round will be played Friday after noon. Finals are on Saturday. Club News (S) HARRY DISHMAN Sales & Service 603 Texas Ave. C.S. across from campus — 846-3316 SAINT THOMAS’ EPISCOPAL CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 906 Jersey Street (Southern Boundary of Campus) Telephone: 846-1726 Sunday, 8, 9:30, & 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Tuesday, Canterbury Eucarist and Supper, 6:30 p. m. Thursday, Holy Eucharist and Breakfast, 6:30 a. m. Daily, 5:30 p. m. Evening Prayer The Rev. James Moore, Chaplain. The Rev. Wm. R. Oxley, Rector Let me show you the value differences in diamonds. You should know what you are buying. / ^Carl Bussells \/Diamond Room (713) 846-4708 Town &. Country Center 3731 E. 29th Bryan, Texas 77801 ' il—.v 1 : 1»3. A ‘ #.**!*<'. Mr. & Mrs. Cedillo welcome you to their Mexican Restaurant. Open 11:00 a. m. til 10:00 p. m. 7 days a week Everyday Aggie Special $1.45 Includes 3 enchiladas, refried beans, 1 taco, Spanish rice, chili con quezo, tostadas, cheese dip, ice tea or coffee. Lunch Specials: Good Mon. thru Fri. $1.09 Taco Dinner - 2 tacos, rice and beans, guacamole and tostada, cheese dip and hot sauce. Tamale Dinner - 2 tamales, rice and beans, chili con quezo, cheese dip, hot sauce. Enchilada Dinner - 2 enchiladas, rice and beans, guacamole tosta da, cheese dip and hot sauce. Combination Dinner - 1 enchilada, 1 tamale, taco, rice and beans guacamole, tostada, cheese dip, hot sauce. MIKE MISTOVICH BUSINESS MACHINES * Royal and SCM Typewriters * Victor, Unicom & Casio Print ing Calculators * Hand Calculators Sales, Service & Rentals 909 S. Main 822-6000 evin s orner Ags travel to Laredo Ml for Border Olympics THE HANDBALL TEAM will venture to Boulder, Colorado this weekend to compete in the Na tional Intercollegiate Tourna ment. THE TEXAS A&M WHEEL MEN will have a mystery ride on Saturday. It is a 10 mile ride orig inating from Bizzell Hall. The club would like to thank Loupot’s for the time trial prizes he sup plied. THE A&M RODEO CLUB will take eight boys and four girls to participate in the Second South ern Regional National Intercol legiate Rodeo in Kingsville over the weekend. THE A&M WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM captured first place in the Texas Collegiate Powerlifting Championship by seven points over second place TCU. L. Cozart was first in the 148 lb. division and A. Guidry was first in the Super Heavyweight class. The team also took six second places and two thirds. By KEVIN COFFEY, Sports Editor Streaking, the practice, or should I say art, of running through female-populated areas of campus in the nude, has taken over the Southwest Conference. Yesterday, Texas Tech had a “streak-in” with over 100 partici pants. SMU and Baylor have both expelled students for the practice. But rumor has it that A&M will not be out done. The Aggies are going to form the first intercollegiate streaking team. The first match is slated for after spring break. Burt Reynolds (of “Cosmopolitan” fold-out fame) turned down the coaching job but Pee Wee Milhouse agreed to terms yesterday. Milhouse, a rip-off artist from way back, would not expose the terms of his contract. Milhouse said the new ruling from the NCAA (the supreme court of college athletics) will hurt the team. “They’ve hurt us with the six scholarship ruling,” Coach Milhouse said. “But I am a good judge of character and ability and I’ll bring in some good streakers.” The first year Aggie coach said he had some real stud athletes in for a visit and his first impression was he would get the limit come signing day. Seymour Butz, the team’s current star, will welcome the help. “We need help, that’s for sure,” said Butz. “Coach needs to bring in some junior college talent.” Milhouse said the requirements for a good streaker are stringent. He also said recruiting for clandestine activities such as this is difficult. “I don’t look at anyone that can’t run a 10 flat hundred,” said Milhouse. “Plus, you’ve got to have certain other ‘physical attributes’ which make for a better streak.” Southwest Conference officials could have given streaking a big boost when women were admitted to competition back in December. Currently, only one female, I. M. Neckett, is in the running for the team. She is also the team sweetheart. The streaking team is open to all and students that would like to try out for the team are welcome. Junior Rod Flash said that more streakers are needed if A&M is to capture the first championship. Captain P. P. Moore credited the Aggies for the off-season training program. “We hear that over 30 guys have been giving up their evenings to practice,” said Moore. “With dedication like that, A&M should have a real winner.” Streaking has occupational hazards, according to Whitey Moon. “Jumping over bushes is tough and cold weather even makes it harder.” “We hope that all the athletic supporters switch over and support us. When you’re running nude you really need it,” said Coach Milhouse. Streaking beanies, hats with flashing lights to warn of the impending attack, are being sold now. The team was thinking of changing its name from Aggies to Expos, but decided to stick it out with the original. “We haven’t figured out just how we are going to display the maroon and white,” said Milhouse, “but you can be sure that we will be true Aggies.” By TED BORISKIE Assistant Sports Editor The A&M track squad journeys to Laredo for the annual Border Olympics Saturday for the first major outdoor meet of the sea son. Defending champion Texas is the overwhelming favorite to take the team title, which would make it the third year in a row for the Longhorns to do so. The Aggies are looking to the 440-yard relay for a good shot for a first. The team recorded an impressive 40.6 time last week in the Houston Invitational meet, featuring a fantastic third leg by Charles Dawson. “With a time like this at this point in the season,” said coach Charlie Thomas, “we should be running around a 39.5 by the con ference meet.” The conference record is 39.8, held, incidentally, by A&M. Scottie Jones is a perennial threat to win the 120-yard high hurdles against any field but in Laredo he will come up against arch-rival Randy Lightfoot of Texas. Jones beat Lightfoot in the conference meet last year but the Longhorn turned the tables in February to take first in the SWC indoor meet. Also hurdling for the Aggies will be Shifton Baker and Richard McGilvray. Baker will run the 440-yard in termediate hurdles and has a good shot to take first. The* field was thrown wide open this week when NCAA champ Robert Primeaux of Texas sprained his ankle in practice. McGilvray and Craig MacPhail will also compete for A&M. Freshman Brad Blair is off to a great start in the pole vault, clearing 15-6 two weeks ago in a dual meet at Rice. Defending SWC champion David Peterek admits he may still be a week or two away from getting back into form but he could win with a good showing. Tom Nance, who cleared 14-6 last week, will be the Aggies’ third entry. A&M stands to have two of the favorites in the sprints with Daw son in the 100-yard dash and Sam Dierschke in his speciality, the 220. Gerald D’Ambrosio will also run the century while Keith Bucy takes on the 220. Grid star Carl Roaches is entered in both. Phil McGuire and Don Riggs were impressive during the in door season in the high jump but have been disappointing since the squad moved outdoors. Clearing 6-9 and 6-8 under the roof, re spectively, neither has been able to get past 6-5 in the sunshine. David Frazier will also be jump ing for the Aggies. Bill Newton has been impres sive in the javelin, winning two weeks ago against Rice and fin ishing second last week in the Houston invitational meet. With a toss of 217-1 already to his credit, Newton is way ahead of his pace of last year that saw him throw over 230 feet. Other Aggie entrants include: Long jump—Baker, Tom Owen Shot put—Craig Carter Discus—Tim Brown Mile run—Paul Goodman, Dan ny Jones, Pat Bradley 440-yard dash — Doug Brod- head 880-yard run — Horace Gis; jgram Coc Harold Davis, Bradley, Goodin a decision D. Jones, Adolph Tingan the Memo 3-mile run — Jacob Yema , Kyle Heffner lonitors t 440-yard relay — D’Amb or Dierschke, Dawson, S. Jones MARY Bl ff Writer tior restra •eforth fo C committi lie films v ved by H program Mile relay—Davis, Grant,Die schke, Brodhead The one day meet has prelim starting at 9:30 a.m. Sataidij with the finals Saturday fupfnami* m Eddie Dominguez ’66 Joe Arciniega ’74 !1U ffliraiiEKii If you want the real thing, not frozen or canned ... We call It “Mexican Food Supreme.” Two Dallas locations: 3071 Northwest Hwy. 352-0570 2131 Ft. Worth Ave. 846-0645 THE GRAPEVINE 315 Texas Avenue, C.S. Across From Sands Motel Sandwiches Fine Cheese Wine Beer On Draught OPEN: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 a. m. - 6 p. m. Friday - Saturday 10 a. m. - 1 a. m. SANDWICHES SUBMARINES By STEI Willu Walk dder [.ere, 1c iry nal Wio is c Kuns ^apter “Where no two sandwiches are alike!” Situated Right at Northgate JianMiudf ^Ijoppe AGGIE SENIORS C. W. Guthrie (left) and Charlie Jenkins join Randy Knowles and Joe Arciniega in making their final basketball appearance of the Maroon and White tomorrow night in Arkansas. Cold beer, HOT pastrami on rye bun. Hotter mustard if you want it. 329 University Dr. 11 a. m. til 1 a. m. 846-6428 MARCH PORTRAIT SPECIAL at UNIVERSITY STUDIO Be was i leakers ffairs trive, SCONA Ublicize fesider KUN or the “I w f ersity, ! eled m e cha ■ have 'ecause dien h ^ere no l lso in: hange ling t had dmit fading lave gi Olivers Hition tan. “JU ? '-Cl r Now You Can Have A Dynamic 16x20 Color Portrait At Half Price-Only $47.50 During Th( Month Of March. PERFECT FOR GRADUATION & MOTHER’S DAY. for an appointment or further information, call mi Xs t. : 1 ir W UNIVERSITY STUDIO i < * 115 College Main at North Gate College Station — 846-8019 - ! W A i MM