The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 06, 1976, Image 9

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    Backlashes
By BRUCE SUBLETT
Battalion Staff Writer
Outdoor marks for ’76
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976
Page 9
J' m Hendry
piled
gang, it’s weigh-in time
— the last Backlashes of the
'Barand the last under my by-line.
I Up to now, everything has been
irt of structured. But this time, I’ve
some odds and ends of bits and
ieces that just don’t seem to fit in
tywhere. Not that they’re unim-
ortant; they just don’t fit any par
cular pattern. Here goes.
What Creme calls “82 Weird is a
irm color made by mixing fluores-
intpinkand blue. It changes color
iicler varying light angles.
Willowleaf spinner blades work in
loss better than do Colorado blades,
ill blades will let a spinnerbait
deeper and straighter than large
nes,
Aworm weight on the line above a
omber or a Hellbender will make
lebait suspend instead of floating to
letop. By bending the diving lip on
lesebaits down at the line eye, you
in pull them through heavy brush
itliout hanging up too much.
Human perspiration, especially
at of white adult males, contains
due, which is repulsive to bass
y Ion-scented soap will kill the odor.
The tendency of an outboard
lotor to quit is directly proportional
_ . jthedistance away from the marina
'-loleclii nd inversely proportional to the
umber of tools aboard.
Most big bass are caught between
i,m. and 4 p.m., a Florida big
iss specialist says.
Tackleboxes are places to store
^ ires, but having an open tray in the
it have fe oat to drop the day’s hot baits into is
' ,11S ca ™ asier and quieter than opening a
the ones ill iddebox every time,
mis in kiln More fish are lost through neg-
ntplayfci eted tackle than by the fishes’ ae
ons. Angler error also loses fish.
Aboat will slide over most under-
andacta| rater stumps if you don’t try to
he par live
ine hoi
iturdays'
s activity
nible bogey
he par fives
d verywi
been ablei
that begi
laved then
aus n
hft.”
the 1
on to win
tis season
ers, but
have a
I played™
lis last stait
;eys
I n
i Jim
Lai
? man to
xtra goingl
? courses
he has ah
he feels
it twice, h
wo rears
th and 1«
iow,”hesil
' my W
favorite t«
; like andtb
ys think
but I fed
to win»
nit once
lent Pb
his lastfi
led finish
1 fourth.
the 153-0
itrongesl
. Heading
ampion
engthysh*
vo-time
id BenCr»
nold Pal" 19
n career^
Gene Li®
and vet«|
of the W
ide natiw
lortions
day and
nth
ninguez 6
niega' 74
price,
J&rg
change speed when you’re on a
stump.
In the summer, night fishing is
best when the moon is from half-full
to full. When it’s approaching half-
frill, fishing early and late is better.
The speed of the wiggle of a run
ning bait is inversely proportional to
the width and length of the diving
lip.
Fish, as well as fishermen, like a
little shade from the summer sun.
Therefore, they go deep. If they
can’t go deep because of oxygen
levels or temperature, they’ll stay on
the shady side of timber.
Factory lures aren’t sacred. They
can be fooled with to meet the de
mands of changing conditions. Run
ning baits are especially prone to
modification.
Schooling bass that won’t take a
floating bait will sometimes go for a
small white spinnerbait. As a rule,
the bigger fish in a school will be on
the bottom of the school.
Hydrographic maps of lakes cost
75 cents a quadrant and are available
from:
Distribution Branch
Central Region
U.S. Geological Survey
Federal Center, Building 41
Denver, Colorado 80225
The map room on the fourth floor of
the University library has order
blanks and a quadrant key map.
A lure that’s not in the water won’t
catch fish and neither will a fisher
man at the dock waiting for the hot
action to start.
That’s it. I’ve about had it with
theory. I’m going out to put some of
it into practice catching Ol’
Hawgjaws. See you at the lake.
avalier center
Injures little toe
V
Cai
Associated Press
BOSTON — Cleveland center
im Chones, nursing a broken toe,
will have to sit out the National Bas-
;etball Association semifinal playofi
ipener Thursday night as the
lavaliers meet the somewhat bat-
;ered and bruised Boston Celtics at
Boston Garden.
Chones broke the little toe of his
right foot during practice Tuesday, a
team spokesman said, and the in-
iured foot now is in a cast.
On the other side of the court,
Dave Cowens and Jo Jo White mis
sed practice Wednesday, but both
,, were expected to be in the starting
ist two ® |j neu p f or the first of the best-of-
! g nate . dte seven series.
White was nursing his left knee,
bruised in a collision with Jerome
Anderson. Cowens is suffering back
spasms.
Celtics’ captain John Havlicek,
who missed two games against Buf-
lalo because of a foot injury, Paul
Silas and Charlie Scott will round out
the starting lineup.
Veteran center Nate Thurmond,
acquired by the Cavaliers from
Chicago, had been alternating with
Chones as pivot man, but Chones
was the team’s leading scorer, av
eraging 15.8 points a game.
Jim Brewer can also work the
pivot and has a 11.5 scoring mark.
Chones is the second best Cleve-
id re bounder.
Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch is ex
pected to call on his bench strength,
boasting two centers, three forwards
and four guards. There are no super
stars on the squad, but seven
Cavaliers averaged in double figures
during the regular season.
Campy Russell followed Chones
in the scoring with 15 points a game,
Bobby Smith had 13.6, Dick Snyder
12.6, Jim Clamons 12.2, Brewer
11.5, and Austin Carr 10.1. Cowens
described Foots Walker as “an in
stigator. He makes things happen for
that club when he gets into the
game.”
The Cavaliers are stingy on de
fense. The high-scoring Celtics av
eraged just 94.4 points a game in five
games with Cleveland last season.
The Cavaliers averaged 94 points a
game, losing the regular season
series 3-2.
The Celtics breezed to a 105-90
victory in the first meeting between
two teams. Cleveland then acquired
the veteran Thurmond and the other
four games were close, going down
to the final buzzer.
The second game in the series will
be played in Boston Sunday after
noon. The series then moves to
Cleveland on Tuesday.
HIGH JUMP
7-0 Kevin Delorey, Baylor
6-10 Bill Wilberly, Baylor
6-10 Don Riggs, A&M
6-9 Rod Harvey, Texas
6-9 David Wildman, Texas
6-9 Carroll Kearney, Texas
6-8V4 Bryant Huckabay, Tech
6-8 Delbert New, Tech
6-8 Ronnie Keys, A&M
6-7 Terry Davenport, Texas
LONG JUMP
24-11 Mike Shivers, Baylor
24-9% Ricky Thompson, Baylor
24-3% Cecil Overstreet, Houston
24-0% Tom McIntyre, Tech
23-11 Randy McKee, Baylor
23-3 Tom Owen, A&M
23-0% Curtis Isaiah, Rice
22-9% George Dennis Texas
POLE VAULT
17-5 David Shepherd, Texas
17-0 Frank Estes, Texas
16-6 Brad Blair, A&M
15-7 Randy Lewis, Tech
15-0 Chris Pecheux, Rice
15-0 Kim Pitner, Texas
15-0 Britt Feik, Arkansas
15-0 Marc Herns, Texas
15-0 Jon Harrington, A&M
15-0 Ted Heaton, Texas
SHOT PUT
65-5 Dana LeDuc, Texas
57-1 Jim McGoldrick, Texas
55-7% Frank West, A&M
54-8% Craig Carter, A&M
54- 7% Robbie Robinson, Texas
55- 0% Randall Scott, A&M
52-8% Ted Weems, Baylor
52-3 Butch Jones, SMU
52-5% Steve Hoerster, Rice
51-10% Mark Waldman, SMU
DISCUS
208-9 Jim McGoldrick, Texas
186-3 Steve Stewart, A&M
178-4 Dana LeDuc, Texas
177-6 Buddy Briscoe, Rice
170- 7 Dean Daugherty, Rice
163-6 Frank West, A&M
162-9 Randall Scott, A&M
161-4 Ted Wemms, Baylor
161-2 Marc Taylor, Tech
JAVELIN
242-4 Ken Norris, Tech
237-7 Martell Petermann, Texas
233-3 Bill Newton, A&M
227-9 Bruce Atkinson, Rice
221-4 Porky Lyons, Texas
212-7 Mike Coffey, Texas
200-1 Dan Erwin, SMU
196-4 Clark Morman, Arkansas
181-1 Tony Connor, Tech
171- 9 Steve Stewart, A&M
39.81 TCU (Michael Milton, Jerry Thomas,
Phil Delaney, Lorenzo Ashford)
40.2 Rice (John Dykes, Sam Waugh, f-
Carlton Derrett, Zoe Simpson)
40.3 Baylor (f-Davy Duncan, Steve Lang,
Tim Son, Scooter Reed)
40.32 Texas (Raymond Clayborn, Billy Jack-
son, David McKee, Overton Spence)
40.5 Houston (f-Richard LaComb, Larry
Gnatzig, f-Elrick Brown, Cecil Over-
street)
40.5 A&M (Charles Butler, f-Gregory
Clark, Charles Dawson, Ray Brooks)
GREEN
ACRES
(Mrs. Crenshaw
has moved to
1508 Woodland,
Bryan)
All kinds of plants
for sale.
41.12 SMU (Mike Rideau, Glenn Dittlinger,
Paul Richards, Cole Doty)
41.8 Tech (f-William Barree, f-Scott
Macon, Tommy McIntyre, Garye
Price)
42.40 Arkansas (Mark Scott, Duane Pickert,
Larry Butler, Mark Stephens)
100-YARD DASH
9.27 Zoe Simpson, Rice
9.35 Overton Spence, Texas
9.35 Keith Davidson, TCU
9.4 Ray Brooks, A&M
9.44 Cecil Overstreet, Houston
9.46 Raymond Clayborn, Texas
9.49 Phil Delaney; TCU
9.5 Cole Doty, SMU
9.5 Charles Dawson, A&M
9.5 Scooter Reed, Baylor
220-YARD DASH
20.5 Zoe Simpson, Rice
20.9 Cole Doty, SMU
21.0 Cecil Overstreet, Houston
21.1 Overton Spence, Texas
21.1 Phil Delaney, TCU
21.2 Ray Brooks, A&M
21.3 David McKee, Texas
21.3 Chuck Butler, A&M
21.35 Jerry Thomas, TCU
440-YARD DASH
46.11 Mark Collins, Baylor
46.8 Tony Harris, Tech
46.9 Michael Carter, Baylor
47.0 Tim Son, Baylor
47.18 Curtis Linson, TCU
47.21 Elrick Brown, Houston
47.38 Herb Kinney, Rice
47.7 William Pierson, Tech
120-YARD HIGH HURDLES
13.8 Davy Duncan, Baylor
13.81 Mike Fulghum, Rice
13.9 Shifton Baker, A&M
13.9 Floyd Cavitt, Houston
14.0 Curtis Isaiah, Rice
14.19 Rex Guynn, Arkansas
14.2 Rod Price, Tech
14.2 Doc King, Rice
14.3 Harold Baker, A&M
14.3 Paul Sims, Tech
14:05.4 Rick Marquez, Baylor
14:05.5 Brad Rickman, Houston
14:05.6 Larry Nettles, Rice
14:07.04 Kyle Heffner, A&M
440-YARD INTERMEDIATE
HURDLES
51.7 Shifton Baker, A&M
51.8 David Nelson, Texas
52.0 Curtis Isaiah, Rice
52.20 Larry Gnatzig, Houston
52.5 Jerome Cribbs, Baylor
52.54 Curtis Collier, A&M
52.7 Phil Sims, Tech
52.9 Craig McPhail, A&M
Carlos Cribbs, Baylor
ONE-MILE RELAY
3:08.89 Baylor (Steve Lang, Michael
Carter, Mark Collins, Tim Son)
3:09.43 Texas (Raymond Clayborn, Billy
Jackson, David Nelson, Darrell
Jarnagin)
3:12.1 Tech (Luther Mays, William Pier
son, Garye Price, Tony Harris)
3:12.5 Rice (David Beyer, Herb Kinney,
Carl Abies, Sam Waugh)
3:12.8 UH (f-Elrick Brown, f-Delrick
Brown, Larry Gnatzig, James
Plasek)
3:14.0 TCU (Keith Davidson, Jerry
Thomas, Greg Roberts, Curtis
Lincon)
3:15.3 A&M (Shifton Baker, Charles But
ler, f-Gregory Clark, Adolph
Tingan)
3:17.4 Arkansas (Larry Butler, Duane
Pickert, Lee Archer, Mark
Stephens)
3:18.2 SMU (Glenn Dittlinger, Paul
Richards, Mike Rideau, Cole
? JR. SHOP SIZES 3-15
3801 E. 29th
Town & Country
Shopping Center
846-2940
GOODIES FOR MAMA.
GOODIES FOR YOU TOO.
Without you. Mother would not
have a Mother’s Day. So come to
the Clothes Horse and treat Mother
. . • and yourself. Free gift-wrapping
with purchase of $10.00 or more.
1:48.7
1:49.0
1:49.9
1:50.1
1:50.4
1:50.5
1:50.8
1:51.35
1:51.52
1:51.98
3:58.10
4:02.5
4:06.5
4:06.55
4:07.1
4.07.2
4:07.6
4:07.9
4:08.0
880-YARD DASH
Anthony Wheeler, A&M
Niall O’Shaughnessy, Arkansas
Phil McClendon, Baylor
Mark Lawless, Baylor
Jose Gonzalas, Houston
Jin Brannen, A&M
Arthur Nious
Joe Vogt, A&M
Rory Trup, Rice
Reed Fischer, Texas
ONE-MILE RUN
Niall O’Shaughnessy, Ark.
Randy Melancon, Ark.
Jeff Wells, Rice
Walker Lea, Baylor
Rory Trup, Rice
Manfred Kohrs, A&M
Reed Fischer, Texas
Terrell Pendleton, Tech
John Lodwick, Rice
THREE-MILE RUN
Jeff Wells, Rice
Wayne Brennan, Houston
Tom Birch, Houston
Jesse Maldonado, Texas
Manfred Kohrs, A&M
Derek Carroll, Ark.
Embrey’s Jewelry
We Specialize In
Aggie Rings.
Diamonds Set —
Sizing —
Reoxidizing —
All types watch/jewelry
Repair
Aggie Charge Accounts
9-5:30 846-5816
STICIAS DE Cl®M
A used book always costs
less than a new one. If
you’re shopping for the next
semester, ask for used
books. Loupot’s has an
excellent stock of used
books. Come in and check
our prices. And do your
friend a favor and tell him
to buy used books
at
LOUPOT’S
Northgate
Across from the
Post Office
MIGOS:
Add these words to your basic vocabulary
now, whether or not you’re planning a trip
to Mexico soon.
SPANISH
chocho
gargarizando
sacamuelas
bulla
manteca
pantufla
ENGLISH
childish old man
gargling
quack dentist
soft coal
lard
bedroom slipper
Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe
an informed consumer is an
informed consumer.
JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF.
IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN.
II
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Many receivers may give you all this.
But they cost a lot more.
Technics
by Panasonic
The Technics SA-5550. With im
pressive specs. And a lot more.
With direct coupling. To give you
a tighter, cleaner bass.
With reserve power to float through
complex, high-level musical pas
sages without distortion or clipping.
Because of large capacitors, con
servative rated transformers, and
bridge rectifiers in the power supply.
With a Phase Lock Loop 1C and
flat group delay filters in the tuner
section. For clean, well-separated
highs as well as lower distortion on
FM. And about 20% less wiring. To
reduce hum.
And with Technics’ exclusive linear
dial scale.
SPECIFICATIONS
SA-5550
Min. RMS Power per
channel into 8 ohms
58 watts
Bandwidth
20Hz-20kHz
Total Harmonic
Distortion (Max.)
0.3%
FM Sensitivity
(IHF)
1.8^tv
Selectivity
(IHF)
70dB
FM Stereo Separation
at 1 kHz
40dB
at 10 kHz
30dB
We hope we didn’t mislead you with last week’s advertisement. Above
are Technics’ published specifications. Actual performance tests, however,
rate the Technics SA-5550 as capable of delivering up to 70 watts of distortion
free power at 8 ohms. At 58 watts RMS into 8 ohm loads, there is no more than
0.09% distortion. And Technics’ published capture ratio of 1.6 dB was rated
at 1.4 dB in Stereo Review (February, 1976).
The concept is simple. The execution is precise. The performance is
outstanding. The name is Technics. And the price? Under $500.00.
urr<
entg
3806-A Old College Rd.
(Next to Triangle Bowl)
846-3517
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10:00-5:00
Thurs. & Fri. 11:00-7:00