The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 06, 1974, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 10
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1974
DR. STEWART D. STEPHENSON
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone:
846-1551
4016 Stillmeadow at E. 29th
Bryan, Texas 77801
USL hands Aggies first losses i i
Thomas loses pitcher duel on tivo-run error
For the first time this season
the powerful bats of the Texas
Aggie baseball team were silenc
ed as the University of South-
ROBERT HALSELL
TRAVEL SERVICE
AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION
FARES AND TICKETS
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL
CALL 822-3737
1016 Texas Avenue — Bryan
Clint Thomas
EXCLUSIVE
“GET NEXT TO YOU -
OFFER!
% OFF ANYTHING!
CO-EDS: We want to get next to your body . . . with
the finest female fashions in the country. If you’ll
come in and bring this coupon along, we’ll give you
10% off any item in the place! Come see Iris and
the girls ... let us get next to you.
Manor East Mall
Vnteae Qsuatsj
“BEAUTIFUL! DAZZLING! GORGEOUS!”
—The New York Times
< ♦ HUROK presents
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
HALLiT
©
IF MEXICO
COMPANY OF 75
Directed and Choreographed by
AMALIA HERNANDEZ
Rudder Center Auditorium
Thursday, March 7, 1974
8 p. m.
THIS IS AN OPAS SPECIAL ATTRACTION
EVERYONE MUST BUY A TICKET
TICKETS $5, $4, $3
At Rudder Center Box Office
Monday through Friday, 9 a. m. - 4 p. m.
Tele. 845-2916
OPAS is a functioning committee of the Town Hall Committee of Texas
A&M University.
BOTAN RICE
TOP RAMEN NOODLES
KIKKOMAN SOYSAUCE
WING FAT SESAME OIL
DYNASTY TEAS
EGRET RICE CAKE
KOON CHUN HOISAN SAUCE
HI ME NATTO
Pfc ;1pk £.
^ rft
& £ do is Jru
COMPANION MUSTARD PICKLES
3517 S.Texas Avenue/Ridgecrest Center/Bryan, Tx. 77801/693-2715
western Louisiana swept both
ends of a doubleheader 2-0 and
7-6.
Carl Meche handled the Ag
gie power, giving up just three
hits and walking none in picking
up the win.
A&M’s Clint Thomas and Meche
were locked up in a classic pitch
ers duel. Neither hurler gave up
an earned run. The Cajuns took
advantage of a bases loaded, two
out error by shortstop David Bux-
kamper in the fifth inning for
the only scoring of the opening
contest.
Thomas went the distance for
A&M, also giving up just three
hits. He stands 3-1 on the season.
In the second game, the Ags
jumped to a 5-0 lead but USL
rallied for four runs in the fourth
and two in the fifth to finish the
sweep.
A&M scored four runs in the
first inning, sending eight men
to the plate. Catcher Mike Fra
zier struck the crowning blow
of the inning, cleaning the bases
with a triple, scoring Fred Russ
and Mike Schraeder. Russ also
knocked in two runs with a tow
ering double to left.
A&M picked up another run in
the second as Buxkamper took
advantage of a Cajun error and
wild pitch to score after being
walked.
However, A&M’s lead was short
lived as USL pounded out four
hits, scoring four runs.
Coach Tom Chandler, still
searching for new talent to bol
ster the Aggie pitching staff,
tossed two freshman hurlers at
the Cajuns. The fish were treat
ed rudely by the visitors batts-
men.
USL batted around in that dis
astrous fourth inning and added
another eight in the fifth before
Jimmy Juhl snuffed out the fire.
Juhl, with a save and a win
under his belt from the Baylor
series, faced just eight batters in
the last two innings while strik
ing out three.
A&M never mounted a rally in
the last three innings as Kenneth
Hensgens got the last seven Ag
gies out in order.
USL, the Southland Confer
ence winner the last two years,
is now 4-7 on the season.
A&M stands 11-2, 3-0 in SWC
play. This weekend they return
to conference action against
SMU in Dallas.
Second Game
SW Louisiana 00 1 420 mil
Texas A&M 410 100 Ml
Dugas, Henesdens 2 ani;
niard; Scheumake, Wife I
Reihs 5, Wallace 5, Juhllj
Frazier. WP—Hensdens 1-t]
—Reihs 0-1.
fai
i
Lacrosse rail
downs ’Hon
First Game
SW Louisiana 000 020 0—2 3 0
Texas A&M 000 000 0—0 3 2
Meche and Sheffield; Binks,
Thomas 5, and Hawthorne; WP—
Meche 3-1. LP—Thomas 3-1.
A&M’s maroon lacrosset
defeated Texas, 11-6, in
last weekend.
Behind 6-3 going into the
quarter, the Aggies motuild
scoring drive to polish oil]
Longhorns.
Scoring goals for A4Mi
David Gruber with three,’;
Speer, Roger Livingston i
Tod
Fem cage team rips UT
Girls capture fifth at NTSU tourney
Ponytails flew in G, Rollie
White Coliseum last night as the
A&M Girls Basketball team out-
scrambled an aggressive bunch
from Texas to win 52-39.
The Ags spent a great deal of
time on the floor Tuesday chas
ing loose balls and wrestling for
rebounds.
Center Css Auclair lost the
argument with the refs but man
aged to win on the boards and
ended the game with 17 points.
A controversy stirred when
Auclair was awarded a two-shot
personal and a technical foul for
getting rough with the ball while
a teasip was attached to the other
end. The referees had to check
the rule book and still could not
satisfactorily explain the call.
Texas’ male coach was per
turbed with Auclair’s attitude.
“That’s just not ladylike,” he
commented.
Bonnie G u e d i n added nine
points. Dana Callaway pitched in
outside scoring ability for 10
points and Cindy Horton did the
necessary quarterbacking in lead
ing the Aggies to the win.
A&M’s defense kept the Long
horns helpless through most of
the game. Callaway was instru
mental in several turnovers while
Ruth Whiteley and Pam Moulton
kept the ball under A&M’s basket
with timely passes and assists.
The Aggies led at halftime 39-
27. The ’Horns came back strong
to narrow that margin to four be
fore putting on the steam to pull
away.
Coach Kay Don said, “It got a
little rough out there but once
the girls settled down they con
trolled the game real well.”
The girls, now 5-8 after a slow
start, had just returned from
Denton before hosting Texas. The
Ags were victorious in three of
their four matches to take fifth
place in the North Texas State
Tournament.
A&M defeated SMU 65-22 in
the first game. Bonnie Guedin
took high point honors for the
Ags with 18 as the girls had four
players in double figures. Calla
way and Moulton had 14 each and
Auclair had 11.
Auclair was the Ags only scorer
'ft
i*.
Intramural
Results
Class A Horseshoes
Squadron 16 over D-l
N-l over Squadron 15
C-l over 1-1
Class B Horseshoes
White Band over Squadron 16
F-2 over Squadron 2
Class B Softball
Squadron 11 over F-l
Squadron 10 over E-2
Squadron 1 over A-l
Squadron 12 over Squadron
Maroon Band over B-l
B-2 over Squadron 4
Squadron 7 over L-2
Class X Softball
Plantation Oaks over BAG
BSU over Ag-Ed Club
Parkway over 2%’ers
Moses over Uriah’s Keep
Hart over Phreex
Saints over Brand X
M.E. over Env. Eng.
Vet I-B over The Team
P.E. Majors over IES-1
CISSY AUCLAIR (24) hits
two of her 17 points in lead
ing the A&M’s women basket
ball team to a 52-39 win over
UT last night.
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY
TRAINING
REGISTER NOW
For
SPRING SEMESTER
STARTING MARCH 11, 1974
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONIC SCIENCE
THE TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
For More Information Contact:
Institute of Electronic Science
Texas Engineering Extension Service
The Texas A&M University System
F. E. Drawer K
College Station, Texas 77843
Telephone 713-822-2323
in double figures, with 12, against
NTSU in a 35-28 losing cause.
Guedin and Whiteley added seven
each to help the Aggies.
A&M came back to knock off
Howard County 47-38 to advance
to the fifth place finals against
East Texas State. Auclair
scorched the nets for 17 points
and Guedin and Karcher scored
11 and 10 respectively.
The Aggies dropped ETSU 53-
44 for the title behind Auclair’s
16. Callaway put in 12 and Gue
din had 10.
A&M goes on the road to play
in the Regional tourney this
weekend in hopes of improving
their record and playoff chances.
Chris Litras each had twij
Kent Hubbard and Rob
combined for two more,,
were attributed to Living
Hubbard, Bill Dickup anil
Whitten.
A&M will be on the roaii
spring break to play LSTJ
Baton Rouge on Wednesdajif
Tulane in New Orleans
urday.
El
'itl
1
FRANK NOVAK
\
Helped His Friends Purck
Over $1,000,000 Of ImmisJ
In 1973.
THERE MUST BK A REAS)!
WHY! Sii I
CHECK IT OUT.
331 University Drive—8M
UNIVERSITY KEY-
KENTUCKY CENTRAL L1F:
MAZDA
HARRY DISHMAN
Sales & Service
603 Texas Ave. C.S. across from campus — 846-3316
THE MAROON PM
Thursday 8:30
Females Free
Males $1.00
Let me show you
the value differences in
diamonds. You should
know what you are
buying.
/ ^Carl Bussells
x/Diamond Room
(713) 846-4708
Town &. Country Cento
3731 E. 29th
Bryan, Texas 77801
St
vote
men
spri
SI
ame
50-1
dow
refe
to 'i
P
amt
indi
esh
red
ing
rkU
ma;
tha
E
den
ing
the
to
stu
am
PENIST0N
CAFETERIA
OPEN
SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
BREAKFAST — 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
COFFEE & PASTRY — 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a,in,
FEATURING
Klechka’s Kolaches each morning — A dining treat
from old Europe you will never forget.
DINNER
SUPPER
11:00 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
“Quality First”