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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1976)
Pi 1 Page 6 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, APR. 13, 197& Qbc INTERSTATE UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-4714 & 846-1151 N CINEMA OACK NICHOLSON DAILY AT 8:00 ONE SHOW ONLY! BOXOFFICE OPEN 7:15 NO PASSES Fantasy Film ESS3MM m Metfd thru United Artists 'BILLY JACK' PG 7:25,9:30 _ Brooks stars as Aggies beat Bears*^ LAKEVIEW CLUB 3 Miles N. on Tabor Road Saturday Night: Tommy Overstreet and The Nashville Express From 9-1 p.m. Ladies $1.00 STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nile (ALL BRANDS BEER 40 cents) Men $2.00 Every Tuesday Nile LADIES $1.00 MEN $2.00 All Brands Beer 40c 8-12 Dance every Tuesday and Thursday TEXAS A{?M UNIVERSITY TOWN HALL SERIES PRESENTS JOURNEY plus BABY SATURDAY APRIL 17, 1976 8:00 P.M. G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM TICKETS: A&M STUDENTS NON A&M STUDENT/DATE GENERAL PUBLIC GENERAL ADMISSION FREE RESERVED 4.50 3.00 4.00 TICKETS AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT MSC BOX OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR RUDDER TOWER. OPEN 9-4, MONDAY-FRIDAY. 845-2916. NO CAMERAS OR EQUIPMENT WILL BE ALLOWED. KANM WILL BE GIVING AWAY ALBUMS NIGHTLY. 0c By PAUL McGRATH Battalion Sports Editor The Texas A&M track team of Coach Charles Thomas overpo wered Baylor in a dual meet Satur day, outpointing the Bears, 76-60. Aggie sprinter Ray Brooks won the 100- and 220-yard dashes and also anchored the winning sprint relay team for A&M. Brooks, a sophomore from Tyler Chapel Hill, had his best times of the year with a 9.4 in the century and a 21.2 in the furlong. The Ags nipped Baylor in the 440-yard relay, breaking the tape at 40.7. A&M piled up 34 points in the field events to Baylor’s 20. The Ags went one-two-three in the shot put with Frank West (54-11 feet), Craig Carter (53-5 feet) and Randy Scott (53-3y2 feet) making the sweep. A&M also went one-two in the pole vault, discus and javelin. Brad Blair won the pole vault with a 16-0 foot effort while teammate Pat Ruehle cleared 14-0 feet. Steve Stewart had his best throw ever, winning the discus with a throw of 181-3 V2. feet. West took second at 163-6 feet. Bill Newton and Stewart finished first and second in the jave lin with respective throws of 227-7 and 171-9 feet. Baylor got 17 of their 20 points in the field from the long jump and high jump. Kevin Delorey and Ricky Thompson lead the Bears in those departments. Clyde Hart’s Bears, the South west Conference (SWC) indoor champions, fared no better on the track as A&M had a 42-40 advantage in the running events, despite a Baylor sweep in the 440-yard dash. Charles Dawson of A&M took second in the 100 to Brooks with a 9.5 while Chuck Butler finished ab reast of Brooks in the 220. The timekeepers clocked the Pittsburgh native at 21.3, although it appeared he had nipped his teammate at the TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY tIjc PRESENTS . is* ORCHESTRA LORIN MAAZEL conducting “Maazel led the orchestra in a concert that left no doubt that Cleveland still has one of the world’s magnificent symphonic ensembles.” DONAL HENAHAN, NEW YORK TIMES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1976 8:00 P.M. RUDDER AUDITORIUM TICKETS: REGULAR A&M STUDENT Zone I $12.50 $ 6.25 Zone 2 $9.00 $4.95 Zone 3 $5.50 $4.40 Tickets and Information: MSC Box Office 845-2916 /tep into the m/c circle A TAMU OPAS Centennial Presentation Ha'r Shaping Emporium For Men And Women 846-7614 331 University [Upstairs above Kesami IMKR^T^D in PRONOTinG ThKdRTC on CdNPUS ? MK.COM NI i' COU YQU I COnihCT CHdIRMhn K^n DIMMICk^ OR hDVJKOK KMCn Zdniow. 845-1515 Tony Wheeler won the 880-yard run over two top Baylor half milers, Phil McClendon and Mark Lawless. Wheeler had a 1:49.7 while team mate Jim Brannen ran his best half mile ever in taking third with a 1:50.5. Shifton Baker and Curtis Collier were one-three in the intermediate hurdles with 52.3 and 52.9 times. Baker was second in the 120-yard highs to Davy Duncan of Baylor with a 14.2. The Bears showed unexpected strength in the distance races, win ning both the mile and three mile races. The pre-meet favorite, A&M’s Manfred Kohrs, after a week of hard workouts, was tight in both races and could manage only a pair of seconds. “Our sprinters really ran well, Thomas said. “Brooks was our big gun. Butler ran well, especially in the 220. The sprint relay team (of Butler, Baker, Dawson and Brooks) really ran well. A&M’s ‘mile’ relay quartet was ac tually their two-mile team in dis guise. Wheeler, Brannen, Joel Vogt and Tommy Glass are the probables to represent A&M at the Drake Re lays in two weeks. The foursome will face Baylor’s talented two-mile baton group, which won the event at the Texas Relays, this Friday. A&M travels to Waco to meet the Bears on their home ground along with nine other teams in the Baylor Invitation al. “Our two-mile relay team is com ing,’’ Thomas said. “You add up their splits and we re pretty tough.” This was the last home meet for A&M as Thomas’ squad on the road the remainder of the year. Following the Baylor Invitational the Aggies go to Drake, Iowa and then to Austin for a pick-up meet May 1. / i X .M ■ * »•**- ***** ^~ Photo contributed by Steve Goble A pack of four Aggies conclude the three-mile run. From left to right are Charles Cottle, Manfred Kohrs, Lane Mitchell and Kyle Heffner. Whether it be a pretty plant, an Easter basket of cut flowers, or corsage— we can take care of it A<j(jcda,itd Flower & Gift Shop 209 University 6 t IN THE TRADITION OF G0DSPELL” Another Super Musical The Aggie Players TAMU ’76 Rudder Center Theater Apr. 12-17 — 8 p.m. Students $2 — Others $3 Tickets Now on Sale The Travel Committee of Texas A&M presents “We’ve Never Been Licked’’ Friday, April 16 8 p.m. Rudder Tower Auditorium Tickets $1.00 Can be bought at box office or at the door. efense v |gtli last Jes drafts •qffense. 'I >ies draft< ball histc ubl>a Be .mg grow e<as A&^ on top l petition tational cut in D rclierv t SWTS l' Photo contributedki 1 LSU, Former A&M star Randy Matson looks on as Fratpeted agi West shows his winning form in the shot put. Bellard satisfied with team progri Texas A&M Head Coach Emory Bellard noted “vast improvement in a number of players’’ in last Satur day’s hour long scrimmage as the Aggie gridders continue preparation for the Maroon-White game April 24. “This was a real good workout,’’ Bellard said, “We’ve made a lot of progress in two weeks.” Bellard said the coaches are “de liberately working slow, stressing fundamentals and basics of the Wishbone. The first team offense ran off 43 plays for 313 yards against the sec ond team defense. The first group had 215 yards aground and hit five of nine passes for 98 yards. Quarter back Keith Baker operated the Wishbone particularly well, amas sing 90 yards on eight carries. Sev eral of his runs were sideline to sideline weaves through the defen sive secondary. Halfback Darrel Smith gathered 46 yards in seven carries and quar terback David Shipman, who had the starting role in the Aggies’ first eight games last year, had nine car ries for 35 yards. Shipman hit three of five passes and Baker connected on two of four. The scrimmage, A&M’s second of the spring, was cut short by Bellard due to injuries to a pair of his quar terbacks. Baker strained his back slightly while David Walker len's div an indivi ii|Natioi A) spons ue Haler Jail coi for two “Wills livisio worn 15tl sprained an ankle. Bothare' 0 f 27 cm to be healthy soon. hie scor Safety Charles Bell sp 1S ( pl ac e knee and will he out fortl»^ft en ’ s t . der of the spring. His .gd ejjrhi serious injury amongst tkBot], a , thus far. The first team defensealiiT -w- yards after 42 plays, brolAJ g- into 59 yards rushing andM. ft ® via the airwaves on only twBf tions. H... he iexas Hitting by the defenseustomed and crisp although thfjkend, ta sharpness is still lacking.Hi depleted several incidents of offstot having blown assignments, especfAgs yet t containment by the outsideHthe tli kersand defensive backs Sday and t Grulich, replacing the ai doubleh Hayes, had an off day, allow Aggies of deep receptions in his unlay 2-C Defensive coach les Gibso Robertson was pleased®! workout however, saying,1 n die In s improving a hunch e'ffii °f 7,( They’re hitting well, playkj sive and showing a lotofp: Robertson said his defeM is the farthest along of hisfli players, basically because] the most experienced i Middle linebacker RobertL although hampered byasoff Ratt also coining along, Robert® . The Aggies will scrimiwf W(, . A gg ie this Saturday at Kyle FieliP 1 llons '" at 10 a.m. team c( flmnnuMTl Jalepeno Eating Coni Enter At Yeshmen 1 jlary Gi Your Own Risk! CALL OR COME BY S.P.O. 845-1515 FOR INFO AND TO SIGN UP FOR CONTEl the doul lifying tc npionshi arcos. ; uerra an their be kch Ellei Thursday, April 15 M.S.C. Mall, 1:00 p.m. A GAS WEEK CELEBRATION sponsored by CAMAC /tep Into the m/c circle PRIZE: DINNER FOR TWO donated by "El Chico] place EVERY WEDNESDAY IS Ladies’ Day! SAVE 10% ON ALL PURCHASES EXCEPT FERTI-LOME PRODUCTS jShe was -toifnals by ' ^ first plac tfe wome ’ th out of t * Omen's Un ; d|end in Host scho th Baylor f diversity o “Complete Plant Cenlefh nly fo y ur HARDY GARDKir College Station 2301 S. Te^ ck > as she Bryan 1127 Villa Mariaf> e 1500-n Dandylion Manor Eastl' T J» jaiHSa .... %. I STAGECENTER Presents tSsi- Tli IE CAT AN TEE CANARY A MELOURAAAATIC MYSTERY 8:00 P.M. April 8, 9, 10&15,16,17 %% 3100 S. College at Villa Maria $2.50 ADULT $1.50 STUDENT $1.00CHILD --f i i f i p«i