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MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1980
Trout like to wait for food,
Penn State researcher says
United Press International
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — A
Penn State researcher who, armed
with a micro-computer and binocu
lars, spent more than 1,500 hours
knee-deep in mud, has found that
trout insist on comfort for their din
ing pleasure.
Robert Bachman, a doctoral candi
date in ecology, hid from hungry fish
behind a burlap covered “trout
blind” for three years, he said. His
main finding was that trout prefer to
wait for food to drift on by, rather
than initiate a search.
“Fish know the spots in the stream
where they can expend the least
amount of energy while waiting for
food,” Bachman said. “I call these
spots ‘seats in the restaurant.’ The
more seats, the more trout.”
But, like gourmets who have pa
tiently withstood countless greasy
spoons featuring abrupt waiters,
slipshod service and outrageous
bills, native fish are not willing to
share their finds with invading tour
ists — hatchery fish placed in their
locale.
It’s not easy.
“The dominant wild fish — the
biggest and the toughest — are the
ones that fight the stocked trout,”
Bachman said. “But in doing so they
become worn out. I’ve seen wild
trout on their sides, gasping from the
exertion of the struggle.
“The wild fish know the spots in
the stream where they expend the
least energy; the stocked fish don’t
know the spots and must struggle
against the stream or fight the wild
fish for the good spots,” Bachman
said.
The Cow Hop
The Biggest
Burger Bargains
in B-CS!
GIANT 1/3 LB. HOMEMADE BURGER
served with a pile of real French Fries or salad. Dress H yourself
at our saiad bar. Lots of extras too
Mushrooms 25c extra chnl 206 “rtra
Bacon 30c extra Jalapenos 5c extra
BBQ SANDWICH
1/3 lb. of delicious hickory-smoked BBQ on a bun, served with a
pile of French Fries ,
NACHOS
3/4 lb. plate of homemade chips, real Cheddar & Monterrey Jack
cheese & lots of Jalapenos
35
Vz BBQ CHICKEN
1/2 a giant chicken served with a terrific sauce & pile of French
Fries
SIRLOIN STEAK
8 oz. with French Fries and Texas Toast
(after 2 p.m.)
CHEF SALAD
Unbelievable 1 lb. salad plate with 6 delicious ingredients and
dressing of your choice
CHICKEN-FRIED STEAK SANDWICH
Our newest item, served on a bun with a pile of French Fries &
gravy If you like
Sodas — Teas (30-450) — Beer (500
Open 10:30-9:00 Everyday
846-1588 317 UNIVERSITY DR.
(NORTHGATE)
what’s up at Texas A&M
MONDAY
COMMUNITY SINGERS: Will rehearse for the May 3 performance
at 7 p.m. at the Brazos Center.
LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
137A MSC.
MSC FREE UNIVERSITY: Will hold a Bridal Fair Marriage Seminar
at 5:30 p.m. in the MSC Basement Coffeehouse. Admission is free.
AGGIE BLOOD DRIVE: Will continue through Thursday on the
second floor MSC from 12-9 p.m. daily.
KANM RADIO: Anyone wanting a D.J. shift for the summer should
attend this meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Lounge B-l, between Crocker
and Moore. Plans for a party will also be discussed.
ORANGE HOMETOWN CLUB: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 109
Military Science Bldg. Plans for a ski party will be discussed.
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL CONVOCATION: Congressman Kika
de la Garza will speak at 8 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium.
TAMU ROADRUNNERS: Will leave for a Fun Run at 5p.m. from the
front steps of G. Rollie White Coliseum.
TEXAS A&M ORCHESTRAL CLUB: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 141
MSC to make plans for a trip.
MSC GREAT ISSUES: General John Singlaub will speak on “Peace
Through Strength” at 8 p.m. in Rudder Theater. Admission is 50
cents for students and $1 for non-students.
BIBLE STUDY: The Student Y sponsored group will meet at 9 p. m. in
the Meditation Room of the All Faiths Chapel.
AMERICAN HUMANICS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Will meet at
6 p.m. in 607 Rudder. Representatives from youth, organizations
will speak.
BRIDAL FAIR MARRIAGE SEMINAR: The topic “How to be a
Student and Married” will be discussed at 12 p.m. in the MSC
Basement Coffeehouse. At 5:30 p.m. the topic of “Theologians’
View of Marriage and Sex” will be discussed. Admission is free.
RANGE CLUB: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oceanography and
Meteorology Bldg.
WILDLIFE SOCIETY: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 301 Rudder.
COLLEGIATE FFA: Will meet to elect officers at 7:30 p.m. in 105
Harrington. A door prize will be given.
ECONOMICS SOCIETY: Will meet to elect officers at 7 p.m. in 140A
MSC. Charles Bankstrom from E. F. Hutton will talk aobut getting
into the stock market.
PRE-MED/PRE-DENT SOCIETY: Dr. Ralph F. Coleman from the
Wilcrst Emergency Medical Center in Houston will speak on
“What You Should Know Before Entering Medical School at 7:30
p.m. in 302 Rudder.
AGGIES AID TO SPECIAL KIDS: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 502
Rudder.
FINANCE ASSOCIATION: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 202 Francis
Hall. Representatives from United Energy Resources’ Financial
Planning Group will speak. Elections, resumes and the spring
barbecue will be discussed.
TUESDAY
MSC POLITICAL FORUM: Texas Attorney General Mark White will
speak at 12:30 p.m. in 601 Rudder. Admission is free.
UFO’S: A VIEW OF FUTURE PHYSICS?
A presentation by Alan Holt, astrophysicist training super
visor, NASA.
Tuesday April 8th
Room 308 Rudder 7:30 PM
Non-members 500
Sponsored by the Metaphysical Society
SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS: Dr. Jerry Caton will
speak about gas turbine research at General Motors at 7:30 p.m. in
203 Zachry Engineering Center.
METAPHYSICAL SOCIETY: Alan Holt, a NASA astrophysicist train
ing supervisor, will present a program on “UFOs: A View of Future
Physics?” at 7:30 p.m. in 308 Rudder. Admission for non-members
will be 50 cents.
BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION: Will meet to elect offic
ers and vote on a new constitution at 7:30 p.m. in 201 Veterinary
Medicine Complex.
UNIVERSITY APARTMENT COUNCIL: Will sponsor an Easter
Feast and concert, with dinner at 6 p.m. and the concert beginning
at 7:30 p.m. in the park area between buildings Y-2 and Y-3 of
Hensel Apartments.
IEEE: Dr. G.D. Arndt of NASA will speak on the solar powered
satellite at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Zachry Engineering Center.
ABILENE AREA HOMETOWN CLUB: Will meet to elect officers at
7:30 p.m. in 401 Rudder.
MSC CAMERA COMMITTEE: Will present Peter Gowland at 7:30
p.m. in Rudder Theater.
Cleveland
hearings
to begin
United Press InlernitB,
CLEVELAND -I
judge, angry and frustrate
difficulties plaguing
school desegregation pirn
begin hearings today to S "
whether top-ranking sckt
should be found in coni
fired for failing to
orders.
U.S. DistrictJudgeFw
at the urging of NAACPl
will start what is expetftiB
lengthy set of hearingsoiil
the school system is fol;ffi e inai
orders in key areas—focuji erc
basic competence of adm® a , s ^°
to plan and carry out dese m,.
uball-siz
The court’s review coir Pozensi
heels of a major transpoifrftfrom tl
two weeks ago, when tl ptorms
student district, OhioiBwo t<
stumbled into the seo)iHl|gund 1
the court ordered radlB'lajin
program. K twis
Lacking enough busesii|
drivers to transport a total*
pupils, school adminl
nonetheless proceeded/
stepped-up desegregatioiij
in several days of chaos,
Transit foul-ups leftlmj
pupils stranded at piclai
across the city for more |
hours at a time — sold
heavy rain and 30- to I
weather.
The confusion continui
five days, until the emh
of Education turned lo|
Knisely, a nationally rei
pert on school busing,
appointed director oft
for the district and brod
tion under control, alt|
tages of buses and drivei
causing some bus sche
Try our Great-Tastin'
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
$1 99
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AA
1 McDonald's
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
AA
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I
At University Drive
At Manor East Mall
the Un
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McDonald’s pied otb
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SERVICE
Super Sports Night
Tuesday, April 8 is IM Super
Sports Night on the G. Rollie
White’s main floor. The action will
be thrilling, and the competition
Keen as teams battle out the All-
University championship games.
Admission is free! Come and sup
port your friends and bring the
crowd to cheer.
The super night begins with the
5:00 wrestling matches. At 7:00
the basketball playoffs begin with
the Men’s class B finals. The Wo
men’s class A contest begins at
8:00. The Men’s class A All-
University competition starts at
9:00.
During the half-time of the
men’s class A contest the slam
dunk finals will be held. The corec
class A game will begin at 10:00.
Come join us for a spectacular
night filled with the best of TAMU
Intramurals.
Softball IM Picks
Well, that IM whiz of whizzes,
(who is an independent agent and
not a member of the IM staff) has
IRfgi
been hanging out at the Penberthy
Complex to watch the ball games.
Here are his attempts at predict
ing the top teams (in alphabetical
order as he only picks what he
thinks are the top contenders, so
order is unimportant).
Corps: D-2, F-2, Squadron 1,
Squadron 4.
Fish: F-2, Squadron 1-Hustlers,
Squadron 9.
Men’s Dorm: Aston Bang Gang,
DC Mixed Nuts, Dunn Diamond
Cutters, Puryear Playboys,
Schumacher’s Harmey’s Army.
Men’s Independent: Ball Busters,
Heathens, Long Knockers, 2%,
Warriors.
Women’s Dorm: Leggett C, Mega
Mosher, Spence Sports.
Women’s Independent: Half Fast,
Lemon Drops, Lucky Strikes,
Rapper’s Delight.
CoRec: Pussy Cats, Southern
Comfort, Stros, 2%, Wild Bunch.
*These picks are not a product of the IM
staff.
Freshman marketing major
Karen Bass prepares for a
second shot after her tee shot
just cleared the water hazard
on the eleventh hole during
IM gold competition. Karen
may pick up her IM-
McDonald’s “Be Our Guest”
card at the IM ofice.
Acknowledgments
This ad is sponsored by your local
McDonald’s Restaurant at Univer
sity Drive and Manor East Mall.
Stories by Michelle Wolstein, Pic
tures by David Hurst.
Track Meet Results
RUNNING EVENTS
Everyone ran hard but the wind blew harder causing no new
records to be made. Congratulations to those who braved the
weather and came up champions.
MEN’S
Event
Winner
Team
Results
100 yd. Dash
Craig Lester & Reggie
Trammel
Magnum Force
10.69
220 yd. Dash
Jeff Davison
Sq. 2
24.17
440 yd. Dash
Robert Wood
SMF
52.4
880 yd. Run
Kirk Baird
2:06.17
440 yd. Relay
Keith Sultemier, Ken
Sultemeier, Tom Bett,
Jaime Berry
Kangaroos
44.68
120 yd. Low Hurdles
Ed Thomas
SMF
14.09
Mile Relay
Don Jones, Chuck Rhea,
Tony Rodrigues, Jim
Mitchell
SMF
3:34.17
Mile Run
Aadrian Anderson
4:4644
WOMENS
Event
Winner
Team
Results
100 yd. Dash
Peggy Pope
Magnum Force
2%er’s
12.29
220 yd. Dash
Lynn Goldsmith
30.56
440 yd. Dash
Beverly Heck
2%er’s
1:05.86
880 yd. Run
Susan Kuhn
Keathley
1:42.78
440 yd. Relay
Beverly Heck, Angel
Copeland, Suzanne Lay-
meyer, Lynn Goldsmith
2%er’s
57.34
50 yd. Dash
Robin Sloan
6.9
Mile run
Susan Kuhn
Keathley
6:13.54
CoRec Team Results:
Place Team
1st Last Call
2nd
2%er’s
Members
Kurt Amst, Jack
Bulkleys, Brenna
Kerns, Pam Johnson,
Doug Drummond, and
Lucinda Sekel.
Beverly & Charlie Heck,
Suzanne Glaymeyer,
Nader Ayoub, and Angel
Copeland
Points
20 pts.
CoRec Race Results:
Race Team
880 yd. Relay Last Call
440 yd. Relay Kangaroos
Time
1:49.28
0.51.9
(Robin Sloan, Grace Holub,
Jamie Berry and Ken Sultemeier)
Field Events
The field events for men and women independents and dorms were
postponed due to rain. The reschedule date is Monday, April 28 at 6 p.m.,
Kyle Field.
A&M Polo
Tehran
onday ai
The Texas A&M Polo Team at
tended the 1980 Intercollegiate
Tournament in Darien, Connec
ticut over spring break.
In single elimination play the
Aggies placed 4th out of 14 teams.
In the first game against the
University of Connecticut, A&M
scored 5 goals in the last clincher
with Bob McCan making the last
goal in two remaining seconds for
a victory of 12-11.
The second game against Cor
nell was much like the first with a
final score of 12-11, Aggie’s favor.
On the third night of action,
A&M was defeated by York Un
iversity (Canada) 20-11. York then
went on to win the National
Championship by defeating the
defending champions, The Un
iversity of California at Davis, 23-
17.
Team members are R.J. Roberts
- Captain, Jorge Milberg, Bob
McCan, and alternates John Hen-
sarling and Doug Bryan.
The team will travel to the Un
iversity of California at Davis for
an outdoor tournament May 7-11.
e m
ing the
Muhlingl
month, b
ire still \
Ithoi
:en a 1
Mile relay contestants make the exchange of the b
IM Track and field competition.
This Week’s Super Stars Sched
Pool Update
The outdoor pool has been re
paired and is available for recrea
tional swim. We apologize for clos
ing it during the first nice weather
but the circumstances were unav
oidable. The hours will be the
same. Student I.D.’s or pool pas
ses must be presented to enter the
pool area.
Monday, April 7
Tuesday, April 8
Wednesday, April 9
Thursday, April 10
Sunday, April 13
Tennis Begins
Weightlifting
100 yd. Swim
Free Throw
Bowling
6:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
wn* 1 ‘"te ofi
Delta t)“ m
ueware n0 j. an y
MSC b 111 murders,
come ou
POOL HOURS (Effective
through May 9th)
PASS PRICE LIST:
SPRING AND FALL:
Faculty Single
$15.00
Faculty Family
$25.00
Student Family
$15.00
SUMMER:
Faculty Single
$20.00
Faculty Family
$35.00
Student Family
$20.00
D £
__ i __ - J 1! ‘Muhlii
to death <
Jfouse ap
(two doze
off sever:
Meetings:
Extramurals Club
7:00 p.m. Rm. 267
Special Events:
Super Sports Night
5:00-11:00 p.m.
Fast Pitch Tournament
Canoe Race
8:30 a.m.
Frisbee
1:00 p.m.
Tel calls i
Sided.
gThe m
up nothi:
Tuesday, Apri? ^ s f
G.R. WhiKpid. “M
a Hgles, b
Tuesday, April'^ve bee
C.R. White, MainFI«d if w<
Saturday, April lijpossibly
Saturday, April l-’perer), v
Brazos Ri tituially i
Sunday, April 1)| Feldm
Mount Aggie, Ski Slop Ripply )-,