Page 8 THE BATTALION FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1977 Burns, Hayes lead Houston Open The Peanut Gallery is OPEN SUNDAYS! The 30’s Night 5c BEER & 25c BAR DRINKS All Night Long! $1.00 Cover Charge PEANUT GALLERY 813 WELLBORN HWY. 846-1100 The Best Pizza in Town (Honest) COME HAVE LUNCH WITH US Fast lunch, intimate booths, party rooms, draft beer, cozy atmosphere and old movies. LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONO AY-FRIDAY Pizzas-Subs-Spaghetti with Salad and Coffee or Tea Luncheon Special Also Available At Our Pizza-Mat HAPPY HOUR DRINKS 2-For-l Monday-Thursday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY NIGHTS Call Ahead . . . We'll Have it Ready 846-4809 FOR ORDERS TO GO 5 P.M. TILL-? VISIT THE PIZZA-MAT 846-4890 Qbc) INTERSTATE UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151 CINEMA TODAY 7 *00 9*20 SAT & SUN. 2*20 4*40 7 *00 9*20 STARTS TODAY! LOVE. ACTION. COMEDY. SUSPENSE. EXCITEMENT Before Rhett kissed Scarlett. CPG)f Before Laurel met Hardy. Before Butch Cassidy met the Sundance Kid. Before any movie ever made you laugh or cry or fall in love There was a handful of adventurers who made flickering^ pictures you could see faro nickel. CKELODEO BURT TATUM O'NEAL REYNOLDS O'NEAL m ■■dot™ BRIAN STELLA JOHN JANE KEITH STEVENS RITTER HITCHCOCK RYAN CfMEAl BURT REYNOLDS TATUM O’NEAL BRIAN KEITH PETER BOGDANOVICH'S “NICKELODEON” STEVENS JOHN RITTER \\L)MRUtXETV, JANE HTTCHCOCK ' «»"»'U).i.».'m I >1ASZEOKOVACS uKCTiug, PETER BOGDANOVICH ^ [Polwum bmp natiTB <^» | »i CINEMA II TO TH€R£'S ONLY ON€ THING WRONG WITH TH€ DAVIS DABY... SA 3*50 5*40 7 *30 9*30 (PG) held OVER! A its Alive TH€ ON€ FILM YOU SHOULD K Or IlirTTrUTHIlIIfTITIlI 1 ! 11 United Press International WOODLANDS, Tex. — There appears to be a little something for everyone at the Houston Open this year. For those who enjoy this year’s youth accent on the PGA tour there are Mark Hayes and George Burns, who grabbed a share of the first- round lead Thursday with five- under 67s. Tour rookie Mark Lye is a mere shot behind. And for those who like to back a sentimental favorite, it is hard to go wrong with Dave Marr, who is tak ing more time away from his televi sion commentation this year to try to mix in a little golf with his one- liners. Marr put together one of his best tournament rounds in years Thursday to tie Lye with a four- under 68 over the 7,000-yard Wood lands Golf Club course. Finally, for superstar fans, there is Jack Nicklaus, his putter working at its best, and Lee Trevino, acting more and more like he is recovering from last year’s back surgery. Nicklaus and Trevino checked in with 69s Thursday to share that spot with Jim Dent and George Knud- And despite the surprising round by Marr, the pleasing showing by Trevino and the quality golf fired by the youngsters, the central figure was Nicklaus. “I was looking at a great round,’’ said Nicklaus, who won his last out ing at the Tournament of Cham pions. “But I let it get away.” Nicklaus was seven under par through 13, but bogeyed four holes in a row to slip two shots off the lead going into today’s second round of the $200,000 event. What makes Nicklaus such a good bet to win the tournament is that he is hot on the greens. Nicklaus used only 25 putts Thursday. “It was kind of a funny day,” said Nicklaus. “I putted real well. I really wasn’t hitting the ball real well. But I was sinking everything I looked at.” Hayes, winner of the Tournament Players Championship and the seventh leading money winner on the tour this year, said he thought the key this week was figuring out which way the ball broke on the greens. “Someone can run away with this tournament if they can read the greens,” said Hayes. “The course is playing really well, hut the greens are the only obstacle. ” Burns has never won a tour event, but he came close to winning here last year. He owned a two-shot lead going into the last nine, but hogeyed four of the last eight holes. T’ve had a long time to think about that,” said Burns. “I felt as though I should have done a lot bet ter last year.” Marr, 43, won the PGA in 1965 and has not won a tournment since. He has played sparingly in recent years, failing to win more than $1,000 on the circuit each of the last two seasons. On Thursday Marr did not bogey a hole and birdied the 16th and 17th. “I was real nervous playing the last hole,” said Marr, who has not won a cent in three tournament tries this year. “I haven’t played that well, but I wanted topi this year. “There are so many players out here and I don them all. I wanted to meet them. Ag rifle team finishes second PIPES — CUSTOM BLENDED TOBACCO CIGARS — DOMESTIC & IMPORTED \ We now carry imported cigarettes: DUNHILL, BALKAN SOBRANIE & SHERMAN ! The Texas A&M University Rifle Team has closed the season with a second-place in the Southwest Rifle Association and a top finish in an in vitational match. I 3709 E. 29th St. Town & Country Center Bryan I Vfe can give you something to smile about. efficiency b 2 bedroom flooiplans bus service ro and from campus managemenr-sponsored parries • clubhouse and pool • Semester leases available • Special summer rates 693-1325 502 Southwest Parkway Ulillouiich apartments professionally managed by The Aggies placed second behind national champion TCU in the Fiesta Invitational Rifle Match at St. Mary’s University. They were undefeated in SWRA competition going into a Friday matcm, the season finale, with Trin ity. The Tigers won, 2642 to 2634. Brett Armstrong was high firer for the Aggies with a 545 score out of 600. Eric Johnson shot 528; Elizabeth Nealin, 523; Robert Lunsford, 534, and Michael Winzeler, 504. Scratch shooter was Lewis Jue, with a 485. The scratch score is not counted. Scores in the Fiesta match were Lunsford, 584; Nealin, 544; Armstrong, 537, and Johnson, 532. The No. 2 Texas A&M team placed ninth in the invitational. 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