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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1976)
f 11 f , ! I : ,i ' I . i Page 4 iHt BAi ( ALIGN FRIDAY, MAR. 12, 1976 Pack’s Plaster & Ceramics Spring Sale Monday - Saturday March 15-20 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 20% off Plaster, candles, candle rings. V2 price on box purses, hardware, prints, and all kits. After this sale our regular hours will be: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. FM 2223 - Old Wheelock Rd. 823-3965 Ags begin SWC play SMU hosts A&M Club sports RACKETBALL placed third in men’s B don! sion. By PAT EDMONDSON Battalion Staff Writer Coach Tom Chandler’s unde feated baseball team opens South- INVITATION WHAT: “SPRING CLEAN-UP PARTY” WHERE: TEXAS WORLD SPEEDWAY, HIGHWAY 6 SOUTH WHEN: SATURDAY MARCH 13, 1976 WHY: TO CLEAN UP SPEEDWAY FOR OPEN HOUSE MAY 2 & JUNE 6 TEXAS 500 EXPLAIN: TEXAS WORLD SPEEDWAY HAS LAIN IDLE FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND NOW IT’S TIME TO CLEAN IT UP. STU DENTS AND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS CAN EARN $2/HR. FOR THEIR WORK, PAYABLE IN TICKETS FOR SPEEDWAY EVENTS, BY COMING TO SPEEDWAY GATE NO. 1 AT 9:00 A.M. (GATES CLOSE AT 1 P.M.) AT 5:00 THE WORK STOPS AND THE PARTY STARTS, MUSIC, COKES AND OTHER MORE FOAMY DELIGHTS WILL BE DISPENSED WHILE PAYMENTS ARE ARRANGED. ADMITTANCE: TO ATTEND THIS PARTY YOU MUST BRING THE TOOLS OF YOUR TRADE, A BROOM, A MOP, A HAM MER, A MOWER, A HOE, A RAKE, PAINT BRUSHES, PAINT ROLLERS, AXES, OR OTHER EQUIPMENT SUCH AS PICK UPS, TRACTORS & SHREDDERS, SHOVELS, INDUSTRIAL SWEEPERS OR JUST YOUR BACK AND A PAIR OF GLOVES. NEEDED: STUDENT ORGANIZERS, SPECIAL RATES TO GROUPS WITH EQUIPMENT. COME JOIN US IN A DAY OF WORK AND PLAY AND EARN YOUR TICKETS TO THE TEXAS 500. FOR INFORMATION: TEXAS WORLD SPEEDWAY CALL GEORGE MARTIN 693-2515. P.0. BOX AJ, C.S. west Conference play today when they meet SMU in Dallas at 1 p.m. The two squads will also compete in a doubleheader Saturday. The Mustangs will be paced by veteran lefthander Randy Johnson, infielder Mike Jaccar, catcher Bruce Gietzen and outfielder Dudley Parker. Last week’s three game series with Texas Tech was rained out and the Ags will get their long awaited op portunity to make a strong confer ence showing. “Were anxious to get off to a good Southwest Conference start, ” Chan dler said. David Lockett mum HousteieMiNG mi “Anytime you get rained out you have to finish your schedule on a percentage basis. “I’ve always been against it,” he added, “and I think the lost games should be decided on the field. ” Clint Thomas will be on the mound today with James “Hoot” Gibson and David Lockett throwing in the twin bill Saturday. Rice currently holds the SWC lead at 5-1, with Texas and Houston close behind with 3-0 marks. Baylor is third at 2-1 and TCU is 1-2. Arkansas and SMU have yet to win in three conference tries. In other games today, Texas Tech (0-0) will begin conference play at home when they entertain UH. Rice travels to Waco to battle Baylor and Texas goes against TCU in Fort Worth. A&M will leave for San Antonio Saturday to compete in the Alamo City Bicentennial Tournament. Dur ing the four day tourney, the Far mers will play St. Mary’s University, Kansas University, Illinois Univer sity and Trinity University. Eight members of the Texas A&M Racketball Club played in the Na tional YMCA Tournament in Hous ton, March 5-7, and brought back six trophies for their efforts. Connie Karcher won first place in the single women’s novice division. In the women’s B division, Neysa Buckley took third place in singles games. The team of Karcher and Buckley won second in the women’s open doubles division. Steve Taber and John Carver KARATE The Texas A&M Shorinll rate School competed in llii| Flags Karate Champions! veston, March 6. The sclioofi instructor, Chris Estes,) ond in Black Belt Kata. Efe competed in Lightweightfilalj Kumite and was defeated; semi-finals by Ismael Roblesij) lightweight Black Belt I Texas. In this division, Esfe| third place. —Dana! May, Dantley leadAl all-America cage teai Sonny P honorable mention Clint Thomas Qbc INTERSTATE 73^ UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151 TODAY 6:05* 7: 50, 9:40 Sat 2:35* 4:20aalso CINEMA I 0.^,0^ AV*' l a r _ rr£/*iS? cAao rvao nrif*ST6.acH ft&GiL MOT AsLCLPTLD ; MO COOPON-S r 4h -2iW.MKr.t3 LiT-Sirm f 25715 £A2>T 29th£t***”M AIDTJ-X-aT oKriLr'sr every TUESDAY 7:00-9:00 PM we feature: Roller Skating Bumper Cars Miniature Golf Shooting Gallery Game Machines Photographs Concessions James Gibson Pooh’s Park 846-5737 846-5736 BVJC offers run program on Saturday Across from College Station water tower on Hwy. 6 NYREE DAWN PORTER OAVIO WARNER tasi^lANOGILVY EESEEY-ANNE DOWNm^jM AN AMICUS PROOUC1ION -Scieencfev Dv ROBIN CLARKEandRAIMONO CHRISI0D0U10U- Rioted by MAX J ROSENBERG and MltEON SUBCISM OlIKled by KEVIN CONNOR-EECHNICOLOR' A Howard Mahler F.lms Inc. Release PGiMKItm tWKKE SIKtKTID-SS- •" ” A NEW CONCEPT IN STUDENT STORAGE SAFE • CONVENIENT • INEXPENSIVE “WE RE THE PROFESSIONALS” CALL 822-6618 2206 PINFEATHER RD. 50 CUBIC FT. PLYWOOD VAULTS FOR: BOOKS REPORTS PROJECTS STEREO’S OR JUST PLAIN JUNK $£00 PER MONTH Sprinters and folks who only want to run a half mile in an organized activity get their chance Saturday when the Brazos Valley Joggers Club (BVJC) offers a modified program with something for everyone. The BVJC outing gets under way at Bryan High School at 3 p.m. with an 880-yard run viewed by some as a prep for upcoming “master’s mile” events (competitive mile runs for persons 35 or older) while others see it as a stepping stone for beginning runners trying to work up to a mile. The half mile will be followed by the club’s traditional one mile “fun run” which normally attracts a vari ety of men, women and children of all stages of conditioning. Final event for the day will be a five-mile open run which includes a loop on the East Bypass. BVJC events are open to everyone in the community. Entry fees are 25 cents per event for club members and 50 cents for non-members, with no charge for children 12 and under. Associated Press Scott May, Indiana’s standout forward, was named The Associated Press’ 1976 college basketball Player of the Year today. May, described by pro scouts as “the complete player, outscored Notre Dame’s Adrian Dantley 133-76 in the nationwide voting by sports writers and broadcasters. The 6-foot-7 May provided consis tent firepower up front for Indiana, helping the Hoosiers to the No. 1 ranking and an unbeaten regular sea son with a 24-point average. May also headed the AP’s All- American team announced Thurs day. In addition to May and Dantley, the first team consisted of John Lucas of Maryland, Phil Sellers of Rutgers and Indiana’s Kent Benson. May hit 13 of 15 field goal attempts for 34 points in a 94-78 victory over the Russian national team, then made 15 of 24 for 33 points in an 84-64 romp over UCLA. In a pair of four-point victories over Purdue, the highly efficient senior scored 32 and 26 points while connecting on 24 of 38 field shots. His best offensive ef fort was 41 points and 18 rebounds against Wisconsin. May, sure to be someboday’s first-round pick in this year’s pro draft, is described by one scout as “a clutch shooter, and an awfully hard worker. ” “There’s been a lot of pressure on May to come through this season, and he’s done everything asked of him,” says Tom Miller, Indiana’s sports information director. “Last year we had more balanced scoring and the kids didn’t look soley to May for scoring. But this yeanvi kids are in trouble they’ve loot! him, and he’s been doingit(i| He’s a great all-around pla; tremendous defensive too. ” May and Dantley far the field in the voting forBt: Player of the Year. Benson down 28 votes for third plare Lucas was fourth with 19. Thi: ball Wh dea tha First Team Adrian Dantley, 6-5, junior, Nohl Scott May, 6-7, senior, Indiana; faij 6-11, junior, Indiana; John Lucas,6-11 Maryland, Phil Sellers, 6-5, senior,Bis Second Team Richard Washington, 6-0, junior,H Mitch Kupchak, 6-9, senior, NorikCu Robert Parish, 7-1, senior, Cente Ford, 6-2, sophomore. North Card* Lee, 6-4, senior, Oregon. Third Team Bernard King, 6-7, sophomore, Ira Earl Tatum, 6-6, senior, Marquellil Douglas, 6-10, senior, Alabama; far! 6-7, sophomore, North Carolina Slilt' Furlow, 6-5, senior, Michigan Stale Honorable Mention Lonnie Shelton, Oregon State; Ann! Princeton; Ernie Grunfeld, Tennesa'l Lockhart, Manhattan; Ed Jordan, iil Mike Dabney, Rutgers; GeorgeJoIimI John’s; Eddie Owens, Nevada.Lir!| Chuckle Williams, Kansas State;! Johnson, UCLA; Jeff Fosnes, Via Lloyd Walton, Marquette; RickeyC Michigan, Bobby Wilkerson, IndiaigSli Rogers, Pan American; Mike Phi tucky; Mike Thompson, Minnesota ( Thompson, Minnesota; Wayne Rollitsi H ■'' ' son; Wally Walker, Virginia; JamesEf« no ' Washington; SONNY PARKER, HXtSl h Tony Roberts, Oral Roberts; Quinnpril Indiana; Otis Birdsong, Houston;WltMycame Missiouri; Alex English, South Ci! ®re he 1 Freeman Williams, Portland State) Tripucka, Lafayette, Matt Hicks, Nor lionois; Mike McConathy, LouisianaTd Dixon, Hardin-Simmons;SamPel]om,# 'ALLA Mate ount ; Intramurals candi for as-Foi Be he e> leupet I this vvi 2-10; INTRAMURALS MILITARY: F-2 vs. Sq-15, D-l vs. Sq-8, 17-4; FISH: D-l vs. K-I, 23-6; Sq-8 vs. D-2, 5-7; B-l vs. Sq-9, 1-14; Sq-1 vs. M-l, M-l forfeit. INDEPENDENT: Howlers vs. Tiajuana, Howlers Forfeit; Moedickers vs. Brads Softballers, 9-12; Old Army vs. Nurds, Forfeit Nurds. CIVILIAN: Walton vs. Leggett, Forfeit by Leggett, Dunn No. 1 vs. Puryear, 8-10; CO-REC: BSU No. 1 vs. Moon Shiners, Moon Shiners forfeit; WOMEN: Spence vs. Keathley, Spence Forfeit; Machine vs. Red necks, Rednecks Forfeit. Treehouse, 3-10; AlsoRansvd tation, l-17;Topsvs. Newmans* tHUl WOMEN: Krueger II vs.! Vet, 9-25; Lockedharts vs. S* 3-9. Drill team to compete F f W.\SH1 'etary sultwi MILITARY: Sq-5 vs. K-l, 25-10; Sq-6 vs. L-2, 5-2; W-Band vs. Sq-12, 4-3; C-l vs. Sq-3, 1-10; 1-1 vs. Sq-10, 7-5; B-l vs. Sq-4, 15-9. Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods. Each Daily Special Only $1.49 Plus Tax. “Open Daily” Dining: 11 AM to 1:30 PM — 4:30 PM to 7 PM INDEPENDENT: Softballers vs. ME Bunch, 13-14; Sweathogs vs. Mule Riders, 8-4; 76’ers vs. Nashville, 10-1. CO-REC: Hominads Unbeaten in its first twoonti the Fish Drill Team will attend first International Drill andH Meet in El Paso during springbi The team won at Tulane and University of Texas. TwenWmdecisic teams will take part in the Nta'Ban to UT-El Paso-sponsored comjrfmg arn “Two first places against fflenate competition have given thetelield, ask lot of confidence,” observed told of the Steve Berkheiser, sponsor. BSoviel The team won over six otherfclercia] cc and took championship wlbiow of, Saturday at the UT-Austin ScaWMaybe and Blade Meet. ffiofKis The El Paso A&M Club wil prior noth port the Fish Drill Team trip, [ lie add ofthr MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL EVENING SPECIAL Salisbury Steak Mexican Fiesta Chicken Fried Beef with Dinner Steak w/cream Mushroom Gravy Two Cheese and Gravy Whipped Potatoes Onion Enchiladas Whipped Potatoes and Your Choice of w/chili Choice of one other One Vegetable Mexican Rice Vegetable Roll or Corn Bread and Butter Patio Style Pinto Beans Roll or Corn Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea Tostadas Coffee or Tea One Corn Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL BREADED FISH FILET w/TARTAR SAUCE Cole Slaw Hush Puppies Choice of one vegetable Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee SATURDAY NOON and EVENING SPECIAL “Yankee Pot Roast Texas Style” Tossed Salad Choice of one vegetable Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee “Quality First” SUNDAY SPECIAL NOON and EVENING ROAST TURKEY DINNER Served with Cranberry Sauce Cornbread Dressing Roll or Corn Bread - Butter - Coffee or Tea Giblet Gravy And your choice of any One vegetable the finest in progressive country western entertainment ^ Grand Opening ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★****★*** Ray Wylie Hubbard ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ March 16 & 17 Jr Advance tickets available at 16 Street Box Office Fri. 4 J Sat.-Sun. 2-4 p.m. 4 ' Tip Top Records Bryan, Texas with the finest in progressive country & western enter- > tain men t 7 days a week. Open 4 P.M. Daily Serving food after closing Fri.-Sat. \ Between Ave I and H '"on 16th Street 291-054if '?er stc Sei head Stu San N Li\ day, j 6, Ab baske Texas Tl nesd tere< Low