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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1974)
i rue; BA'l i AL<JLUJN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 Page y EZt« >orary sopho. i come Ball, i radar da vice uez V >74- LA PETITE ACADEMY OF MNCE Ballet - Tap - Jazz Adult Classes Jan Jones Hammond Teacher 823-8626 3406 S. College, Bryan TML'ACE, TODAY — 5:15 - 7:30 - 9:45 LAST 6 DAYS Barbra Streisand & Robert Red ford In “THE WAY WE WERE” (PG) CAM P.U SI TONITE — 6:15 - 8 p.m. - 9:45 At Last! 3-D As It Was Meant To Be! Skyway Twin H- ::v, WEST SCREEN AT 7:50 P. M. 2 SUPER WAYNE’S “JET PILOT” (G) At 9:40 p. m. “THE CONQUEROR’ EAST SCREEN AT 8:00 P. M. Richard Harris In “DEADLY TRACKERS”(PG) At 9:45 p. nt. Anthony Quinn In “FLAP” (PG) The smartest gift you can give the grad Give them Speidel Idents. They have earned a special reward. Speidel Idents are the most fashionable way to say “well done” to your favorite Grad. Choose from 36 contemporary styles. Yellow, white sterling and stainless steel. $4.95 to $19.95. ^SpeiM Embrey’s Jewelry “The Friendly Store” \ 846-5816 CD ^ North Gate Aggies split with Gophers smashed another double but Russ was caught at third base to end the inning. The Aggie bats then fell silent, pounding out only two hits in five more innings. Clint Thomas picked up the mound chores in the fourth, hurl ing the next three innings and allowing three hits and the Go phers solo run in the fifth. Senior southpaw Jimmy Juhl finished the pitching duty for the Ags. Freshman pitcher Perry Bauer went the distance for Minnesota in the first game and allowed just six hits in absorbing the loss. In the second game, Don Brav- enec assumed the throwing chores for the Ags and allowed five hits in five innings. The scoring began and ended in the third inning as Minnesota was the only team to cross the plate. Bravenec walked Tom Mee with two out who promptly stole sec ond. Jim Karnas singled Mee in, then advanced to second on a steal. Karnas reached third via a wild pitch before Keith Flanders sing led to left for the RBI. Jim Moldenhauer flied to right- fielder Bill Raymer to end the scoring. The Aggies sole hit off of Heu- penbecker was courtesy of A1 Thurmond, the designated hitter, who singled to right center. Outstanding defense kept the Ags off the scoreboard in the second game. A&M had trouble even starting rallies as the right hander from MU faced no more than five batters an inning. The Aggies biggest threat came in second inning with two Ag baserunners left on. Thurmond reached first on the only Ag hit with one out. Schrae- der hit a low drive into right cen ter but rightfielder Lindsay Hoy- er made a spectacular diving catch to keep Thurmond on first. Russ reached first on a walk, one of three surrendered by Hue- penbecker. But Raymer ended Ag gie scoring hopes with a high popup to shortstop Joe Kornosky. The Aggies are now 22-5 for the season with two more games with Minnesota today at 1 p. m. be fore hosting old nemesis TCU for three conference games Friday and Saturday. By TONY GALLUCCI Staff Sports Writer Experiencing their worst hit ting day this season, the A&M baseball team split a pair with Minnesota here yesterday. Three Aggie pitchers in the first game held the Gophers to but five hits allowing only one run, to win 5-1. Two Ag pitchers in the second game gave up just five hits but could not overcome a one-hit per formance by Minnesotan Wayne Huepenbecker giving MU a 2-0 win in the nightcap. Perry Arthur gave up just one hit in pitching the first three inn ings of the day for the Ags. A&M pounced early on the Go phers scoring all five runs of the first game in the first inning. Leftfielder Paul Miller started the day off by taking a base on balls. John Alvin Woods advanced after being struck by a pitch and Jim Hacker followed with a field er’s choice. A1 Thurmond loaded the bases for the Ags on a walk and Sandy Bate singled to bring in two runs. Mike Schraeder then doubled to bring in Thurmond and Bate scored on a double by Fred Russ. First baseman Jim Bratsen A&M golfers win two; play today Tke A&M golf team defeated Mamcato State of Minnesota and Sam Houston State in close matches on the newly revitalized A&M golf course. Against MSU, Ag Charles White led the way with a 75 fol lowed by A1 Pryor with 78. The Ags totaled 394 to MSU’s 400 to take the team title. In Tuesday’s match with Sam Houston, White led all individuals with 71. Steve Whiteside was sec ond scorer with 72. Anchoring the Aggies were Monte Schauer (77), Pryor (76) and Gail Mayfield (81). A&M took the team title with a 296 to SHS’s 299. The Ags began play today in the Morris Williams Invitational Tournament in Austin and will continue until Sunday. * * 7-r MENACING RIGHTHANDER Wayne Huepenbecker shows winning form during one-hit performance against the Ags yesterday. A&M and Minnesota split the twin bill and meet today on Kyle Field for another pair at 1 p.m. (Photo by Steve Ueckert) * * * * * Ac Ac ¥ ¥ ¥ $ Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac t ¥ Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Ac Ac Ac ¥ Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac ¥ Ac ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Po.d For By James R. Gardner, 1216 N. Ridgefield, College Station, Texas WHY BOTHER? IF YOU ARE A STUDENT, AND CITIZEN OF COLLEGE STATION, CONSIDER THE FOLLOW ING. ARE YOU, AS I AM, CONCERNED ABOUT .... HOUSING QUALITY Building codes help insure higher quality in new construction. Housing codes, contrary to what we may have heard apply to substandard conditions in all housing, regardless of when it was built. Both codes require ade quate staffing, which C.S. lacks, to be really effective. The zoning or dinance, through provisions for parking, open space, etc., can also help raise the level of housing quality. GREATER STUDENT ROLE IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS officials (and one to "ward voting", to At the request of the TAMU student government, 3 C.S. student) are investigating a possible charter change which the current Council appears to favor. This could, depending on how wards are drawn, almost guarantee that no more than one or two students could get elected and would, as one councilman put it, prevent a "student takeover". Another suggestion has been made to change voting date to a Saturday to coincide with school trustee election. This would be another effective way to diminish student involvement, if that's what is desired. I favor more student involvement. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION, BIKEWAYS Considering the present uncertainty in respect to future shuttle bus service and the condition of the B/C.S. "bus company", a serious effort to develop an integrated plan by the University and the two cities should be made soon. On-street bikeways are now being provided. In addition, we should develop and implement plans and programs to obtain bikeways completely separated from automobile traffic in new developments, all tied in to a campus system. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Ac so bother IF YOU SHARE THESE AND OTHER CONCERNS, HELP.. JIM GARDNER 4 APRIL 2 COUNCILPERSON COLLEGE STATION Ac ¥ ¥ ¥ Ac Ac Ac t Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac ¥ Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac ¥ Ac A ¥ Ac -k Ac Ac * Ac Ac Ac ¥ Ac Ac ¥ ¥ Ac ¥ EUROPE Charter Flights Affinity charters and group flights exclusively for: The Texas A&M University students, faculty, staff and immediate family. Dallas / Brussels / Dallas 24 Days - $349* June 9-July 2 Capital Airways DC-8 252 seats Dallas / Brussels / Paris / Dallas 42 Days-$329* plus international departure tax May 30-July 11 Capital Airways DC-8 183 seats * Prides based on pro rata share of the total charter cost. Plus departure tax Icelandic Group Flights Dallas / Luxembourg / Dallas May 22 —August 21, $382t May 25-July 12, $3971* June 4-July 2, $4531* June 6-July 21, $4681* f$3 international departure tax KLM Group Flights Houston / Amsterdam / Houston May 22 —August 20, $462.60f May 22-July 9, $462.60 June 5-July 3, $541.60 fadd $3 Departure Tax SPECIAL INCLUSIVE TOUR CHARTERS I.T.C. Charters Great " , Tours Departing from Dallas OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC June 3- June 18-16 Days $595 Choice of 6 itineraries LONDON / COSTA DEI SOL Deluxe Tour. Two Weeks $749 June 14-June 28 Also included a very special overnight trip to Stratford — on — Avon Beverley ffraley Tours, Travel Memorial Student Center - 846-3773 Townshire Shopping Center 823-0961 For further information «im.« fill out and mail p.o. Box 4007, Bryan, Texas 77801 '^Ip- Name Address City Zip Advertisement published in compliance with Texas Election Code Article 14.10 (B). Student Publications Dept., Publisher, The Battalion,'