Page 8
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974
GrotO
A '• '■
XX -
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YV
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your diamond now and watch it grow.
Cart fiustelU
n^/Diaiowd Room fnfK mh
Toivn & Country Center Bryan, Texas
Ag baseball tries to regroup for Rice
Ags face Owls in SWC series here in weekend action
After losing five of its last
eight games, the Texas Aggie
baseball team attempts to regroup
Friday and Saturday against Rice
University at Kyle Field.
The Aggies had a firm hold on
the Southwest Conference lead
two weeks ago but the University
of Houston and Texas Tech stop
ped A&M twice each in three
tries. Texas now holds a one
game lead over A&M.
UT is not in for any clambake
this weekend as the Longhorns
travel to Fort Worth to face TCU.
Aggie coach Tom Chandler,
seeking some solution to his pitch
ing woes, will change the start
ing line up for the Rice series.
Clint Thomas, who usually
hurlers in Saturday’s seven inn
ings contest, will start the 3 p. m.
singleton Friday. Perry Arthur
is scheduled to start the first
game of Saturday’s 1 p. m. dou
bleheader.
The DIRECTOR'S FILM SERIES presents:
The Films of
LUIS BUIMUEL
Chandler will really begin the
experimentation in Saturday’s fi
nale. Jackie Sinks, Friday’s usual
hurler, may take the weekend off.
Sinks was shelled in his last two
outings but so was the entire
staff. Aggie hurlers have been
tabbed for 66 runs in the last six
games.
Both Arthur and Thomas re
bounded in Lubbock to allow only
two earned runs in the double-
header but A&M could do no bet
ter than a split.
Chandler said his pitching may
have reached the turning point
with Thomas’ and Arthur’s per
formances.
“Maybe we’ve reached the cor
ner now,” said Chandler, “I think
the pitching has settled down and
we can get back into the picture.”
There are only six conference
games on the schedule. A&M faces
UT next weekend in Austin.
“We have six tough games left
and we are going to have to be at
our best to have a shot at the
title,” Chandler said.
Rice stands 11-9 on the year
having split a doubleheader with
UH on Tuesday.
The way the Aggies continue
to hit the ball, they certainly can’t
be counted out. A&M had 42 hits
against Tech to raise their sea
son batting average to .347 and
to .350 in SWC play. A&M has al
ready broken the SWC season
records for at-bats with 626, hits
with 219, and doubles with 47.
The team is only five runs and
three runs batted in short of the
SWC records in those categories.
First baseman Jim Bratsen
and third baseman Jim Hacker
have been swinging the hottest
bats for the Aggies. Hacker was
seven-for-12 against Tech to take
over the SWC batting lead from
teammate Paul Miller. Hacker is
hitting .453 in league play. Brat
sen had two tape measure home-
runs and seven RBI’s in the series.
In his last 11 games, Bratsen has
24 hits in 45 at-bats for a .533
average. He has scored 14 runs
and has 22 RBIs in that stretch.
For the season, Bratsen is hitting
.361, has shattered the school
RBI record with 44, and has tied
as
the homerun record with sent
Bratsen is hitting .377 in SI;
play and is the top RBI manwij
26.
,• Against Rice, the Aggie linti.
will probably be (with season
SWC averages): Paul Millet,
(.394, .412); Tommy Hawthorn
dh (.410, .344); Jim Hacker,!
(.376, .453); Jim Bratsen,lb(Jj
.377); A1 Thurmond, cf (.JJ
.275) ; Mike Frazier, c (.329,,33j)
Bill Raymer, rf (.333, .326);Ft!
Russ, ss (.352, .323); Sandy Bk
2b (.309, .294).
0
71
Vol. <
M IKK MISTOVK ii
Business Machims
Klectrunic Calculator.'
Victor Adders
11 trachsters to compete
in annual Kansas Relays
Royal — vS-CM
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LUIS BUNUEL is one of a select group of directors whose very names
evoke special worlds. His first film, UN CHIEN ANDALOU, which opens
on a man (Bunuel himself) slitting a woman's eyeball, set the tone
for much of his career, during which he has deliberately shocked aud
iences by bringing into the open their most repressed fantasies and
fears. Although Bunuel has consistently attacked the hypocrisies and
conventions of society and organized religion, it is rarely without a
sense of humor, and his films are entertaining as well as incisive
social statements.
The DI RECTOR 1 S FILM SERIES well present four of the films of LUIS
BUNUEL. As a series,the films provide the opportunity to study his
artistry. But each film by itself is a treasure of provacative ideas
spirited comedy and drama, and,above all, haunting and unforgettable
images. Today, with Bunuel at the height of his fame, is the time to
examine and enjoy the fascinating works that have made him a leading
artist and director for *f5 years.
Track coach Charlie Thomas
will take 11 members of the Ag
gie track squad to the prestig
ious Kansas Relays this weekend
while the rest of the squad will
accompany assistant coach Ted
Nelson to an invitational meet
at Baylor.
On Thurs. Apri1 18:
On Tues. Apri1 23:
TRISTANA
THE
EXTERMINATING ANGEL
Hurdler Scottie Jones will be
the best known of the Aggies
making the trip with his outstand
ing race against Rod Milburn still
fresh in most Kansas fans’ minds.
Jones tied the A&M record of
13.5 in the 120-yard high hurdles
in last year’s preliminaries but
was edged out in the finals by
Milburn. With a 13.7 to his credit
this year, Jones is on a pace to
run a time as good or better than
last year and with Milburn now
running for pro track, he could
come home a champion this time
around.
W/ CATHERINE DENEUVE
FERNANDO RAY
FRANCO NERO
W/ SILVIA PINAL
ENRIQUE RAMBAL
LUCY GALLARDO
Another MSC activity of the AGGIE CINEMA
Freshman Shifton Baker is also
entered in the 120 highs and,
along with fellow frosh Craig
McPhail, in the 440-yard interme
diate hurdles. Baker has a best
of 14.1 in the highs while he and
McPhail have identical times of
53.0 in the intermediates. They
have both had these times for a
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few weeks so an improvement by
one or the other is not unlikely.
Bill Newton should be back
around top form in the javelin
after being hindered by a knee
injury the last three weeks. New
ton threw 209 feet at the Texas
Relays last week, his best effort
since sustaining the injury.
Harold Davis, whose talents
are usually reserved for the 440
or half mile run, and Doug Brod-
head will kick off the Aggies’
sprint medley relay team with the
two opening legs of 220 yards.
Horace Grant will run the quar
ter while freshman Ron McGoni-
gle will anchor with the 880.
Sprinter Sam Dierschke will
get back into action in Kansas
after being sidelined for most of
the past month with a groin in
jury. Dierschke will run the third
leg of the Aggies’ mile relay with
Davis, Grant and Brodhead run
ning the other three quarters.
A&M has a best of 3:12.6 in the
event but is capable of running
a far better time.
Pat Bradley, Adolph Tingan,
McConigle and Grant will run in
the two-mile relay for A&M and
although the quartet is largely
untested in this distance, they
could surprise.
LA
jMwwir i ipx
Ballet - Tap - Jazz
Adult Classes
Jim Bratsen
1 v ■ ^
ROSS
MM S jGottwtft, BryinJl
Caddies needed
for media meet
Th
spt
Wt
Th
One hundred volunteers are
needed to serve as caddies in the
annual Texas A&M Media Golf
Tournament slated for April 26.
Newscasters and sports writ
ers from throughout the state
converge here for the event. The
tournament is run in conjunction
with the Maroon-White Football
game.
Anyone interested should con
tact Spec Gammon at the Sports
News office in G. Rollie White
immediately or phone 845-2754.
Caddies are tipped by the par
ticipants.
EVERYDAY SPECIALS
81.00 PITCHER BEER
.55 MIXED DRINKS
GUSTAVO
LIVE
807 Texas Ave.
Across From A&M
NOW BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. YOU
Peniston^^y WILL BE PLEASED WITH THESE CARE-
Cj Cafeteria ' ? J FULLY PREPARED AND TASTE TEMPTING
FOODS. EACH DAILY SPECIAL ONLY $1.29
PLUS TAX.
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
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WRAPPED
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POTATOES
Choice of one
vegetable
Rolls & Butter
Tea or Coffee
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BREADED FISH
FILET w/TARTAR
SAUCE
Cole Slaw
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Choice of one
vegetable
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Tea or Coffee
WEDNESDAY
EVENING SPECIAL
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STEAK w/CREAM
GRAVY
Choice of two
vegetables
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THURSDAY EVENING SPE
ITALIAN CANDLELIGHT DINNER — ITAL]
^ SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS 1
Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green i
Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garli<
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^ You cannot believe you get, “The Whole Thi
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FRIDAY EVENING
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DINNER
TWO CHEESE AND
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w/CHILI
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Patio Style Beans
Rolls & Butter
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NOON and EVENING
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Served with
Cranberry Sauce & Crabapple
Cornbread Dressing
Rolls - Butter - Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy ' '
And your choice of any
One vegetable
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