BLACK & WHITE
BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY
Black & White* Blended Scotch Whisky, 86.8 proof, <c l974, Heublein, Inc., Hartford, Conn.:
All-City performer from Chicago
A&M signs basketballer
THINK BUFFALO
THE MSC CAF ETERI/[WITH ALL YOUNG CHIEFi
AND INDtAN^PRlNCESSES TO QREAT POW WOW. ORDER
ROtyST BUFFALO AND BE INPflATED IN THE ROYAL ORDE1
OF BUFFALO HUNTERS. THIS IS REAL BUFFALO ... NO
B'ULL. ALL WHO PASS THE TEST WILL BE PRESENTED WITH
N INDIAN HEADBAND.
Wcayseoftht/^w^ interest of our customers to have a taste 4f the past, Bufifafi
will b^semftl agauN^iisspring and summer. It isthejjrifnionWmany that tH
Indian.Vlyul a good thingvgoing with'the feuffaroTThere are man^other tasf
items on the menu each metal, but no iiatier what you desire stainpfe^e to the
MSC Cafeteria. 'i
4'
EACH evening
4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
“Quality First”
44T
HOW DO YOU FLY
A BLIMP?
ASK A BLIMP PILOT
THE GOODYEAR BLIMP PEOPLE WILL
BE OUR GUESTS NEXT MEETING
TAMU FLYING CLUB
WED., MAY 7, 8:00 p.m.
ROOM 229, CHEMISTRY BLDG.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Oklahoma
All-Stater Joey Robinson has also
signed with the Aggies; watch
tomorrow’s Batt for a feature on
Robinson.
Bob Middleton, a 6-5 forward
from Chicago, has signed a letter of
intent to attend Texas A&M on a
basketball scholarship.
Middleton led St. Benedict’s
High School to an 82-19 record and
Crampton
prevails
in tourney
By NICK VOINIS
Staff Sports Writer
THE WOODLANDS — Vete
ran Brue Crampton fired a three
under par 69 Sunday, to capture the
1975 Houston Open Championship,
at The Woodlands Country Club.
The 39-year old Australian finished
the tournament with a 72-hole score
of 273, 15 under par, to take his sec
ond Open victory in three years. He
received $30,000 for his efforts.
Crampton s previous Houston Open
win came in 1973 as he won a $40,000
first prize.
Dr. Gil Morgan finished two shots
off the pace, for his best tour finish
and $17,100 prize money. Joe Inman
came in third biking $10,650 home.
Before Sunday’s final round play,
Crampton held a one stroke edge
over Morgan and a five stroke lead
over third place Inman. Then a birdie
put on 15 sent the Sydney native two
shots ahead and his lead proved to be
safe.
Crampton (68-70-66-69), Morgan
(70-68-67-70) and Inman
(68-70-71-67) all shot four sub-par
rounds to lead the field. John
Schroeder finished in fourth place
while four others tied for fifth includ
ing Lionel Hebert, Tom Kite, Larry
Nelson and Eddie Pearce.
Amie s Army had something to
shout about Sunday as their hero
played a fine bogeyless round and
finished at 69 for the day. Palmer
began rather slowly Thursday as he
shot a two over par 74. He came back
Friday with a two-under score, but
Saturday’s 76 put the old pro too far
back in the pack.
Lee Trevino provided some ex
citement during the first two rounds
as the Super Mex led the pack until
Saturday. He finished six shots under
par at 282, good for 11th place.
Controversy stirred up Sunday as
golfers complained of the course set
up, heat and having to walk through
the gallery of between 16,000-18,000
people, from green to tee.
Morgan, playing in the threesome
ahead of Crampton, Trevino and
Schroeder, was made to report to the
PGA rules committee directly after
play for a closed door meeting. He
was accused of taking too much time
on the final round, but the committee
took into consideration the situation.
three league championships. He
averaged 21.9 points and 10.8 re
bounds per game as a senior.
Middleton was named to the all
city team in Chicago and honorable
mention all-state in Illinois. He was
chosen the Most Valuable Player in
the South Central Prep League as a
junior and senior. He turned down
offers from Oklahoma, Michigan
State, and Washington State to at
tend A&M.
“Bob is the kind of player you are
looking for,” said A&M assistant
coach Norman Reuther. “He is a
proven winner and very strong. I
saw him score 23 points left-handed
in one game after he broke his right
hand. He is an excellent shooter and
competitor.”
In his junior and senior years,
Middleton hit 48 percent of his field
goal attempts and 80 percent from
the free throw line.
THE BATTALION Page 5
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1975
GUIDED
TRIPS
for the
OutoCwtAmat
CANOE TRIPS
MAY 24-25, 1975
Boquillas Canyon
of the
Rio Grande
$95.00 per person
MAY 24-25-26, 1975
Buffalo River, Arkansas
$135.00 per person
JUNE 21-22, 1975
Mariscal Canyon
of the
Rio Grande
$95.00 Per person
Everything furnished except sleeping
bag and personal gear
If You’re Good -
And Know You’re
^3 Good - Why Not
Let Us Help You
Prove It.
If you’re a good student and have an above
average desire to succeed, we’d like to get
together. We’ve built a highly successful
agency in just four short years with a $3.8
billion insurance company. We offer the poten
tial for immediate high income and the oppor
tunity to grow with a growth-minded company.
If you’re interested in sharing your success
with us write or call:
Thomas Associates
Protective Life Insurance Co.
P.O. Drawer CQ 520 E. University
College Station, Texas 77840
(713) 846-7714
Bob Middleton signs A&M letter as Coach Bob Zoretich looks on.
BACKPACK TRIPS
JUNE 21-25, 1975
Guadalupe Mountains
National Park
Texas’ newest
$ 198.00 per person
includes bus travel Waco and return.
Everything furnished Participants
must be in excellent physical con
dition.
Ag golfers
finish 15th
in tourney
The Brigham Young University
golf team fired a 54-hole 1089 total
to take the Sun Devil Invitational in
Tempe, Arizona this weekend.
Three teams tied for second, five
strokes behind the winning pace,
including the host Arizona State,
and visitors Southern California and
Oklahoma State. San Jose State fol
lowed at 1096.
The Texas Aggies finished 15th
with a 1148 total. Tom Sutter led the
team at 225 with Monte Schauer
one stroke behind. Al Pryor finished
at 229, Bobby Baker 233, Ed Pen
nington 235, and Gail Mayfield 238.
The Aggies next competition will
come later on this month at Lub
bock for the Southwest Conference
Championships the 19th-21st.
REFRIGERATOR RETURN
DEADWEEK - THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MAY 8 AND 9
4-7 P.M.
FINALS - MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
MAY 12, 13, 15, 16
2-5 P.M.
PLEASE BRING BACK CLEAN!
Write for information about our fall,
(975 trips, or, we will design a trip
for your group.
WRITE:
BURLESON
OutyittenA, ^kc.
1028 S. VALLEY MILLS
WACO, TEXAS 76711
(817) 752-8965
Send 25^ for brochure of specialized
equipment & supplies for hunters,
canoeists, backpackers, campers.
"Lewis & Clark would have
loved us"
J
'TvptnmmL*
“Eddie Dominguez ’66
Joe Arciniega ’74
Greg Price
If you want the real
Ithlng, not frozen or
(canned ... We call It
“Mexican Food
(Supreme.”
Dallas location:
"3071 Northwest Hwy.
352-8570
% T\ e po*a to *-V
* o'*’5 daY
111 div-
Ktntudcij fried (^kiikeit
110 Dominik Drive, College Station, 693-2611
3320 Texas Avenue, Bryan, 846-3238
GRADUATING STUDENTS
20% OFF ON ALL DIPLOMA
FRAMES ORDERED BY
MAY 10.
(ORDER BY THURSDAY
TO HAVE READY SATURDAY)
OVER 200 MOLDINGS & MATS TO CHOOSE FROM
UNIVERSITY FRAME SHOP
109 COLLEGE MAIN - NORTHGATE
COLLEGE STATION 846-8019