LOW
SUMMER RATES"
Page 12/The Battalion/Monday, April 28, 1986
STONEWOOD
VILLAGE
Preleasing Now for Summer,
Fall & Spring
TANK 1»I C NAMAKA®
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
—v
Townhouse Style Living
from $199
Tow levels • 1 Bdrm 1 Bath
2 Bdrm 1 Bath • 2 Bdrm 2 Bath
Pool • Courtyard • Close to Post
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On-Site Management and Security
24 Hr. Maintenance
FREE SUMMER
SHUTTLE BUS
693-0077
Presents to the top two seniors in
the College of Business Adminis
tration, its annual scholarship
award.
We extend our congratulations to
Lauren B. Chadwick
Dianne Travis
Strange wins Houston Open
30-foot birdie putt downs Peete in sudden death
For their high achievement at
Texas A&M
RUMOUR:
The largest silver mine
in the world has been
discovered by an oil ex
ploration company near
the edge of the TAMU
Main campus. Efforts
are being made to keep
this secret for the next
twelve months.
FACT:
The best foot-long hot
dog in Texas is served at
Rumours for $1.49
each. What a deal!
]
D
Monday-Friday
9:00 am to 3:30 pm
Behind The
MSC
Po*t Office
THE WOODLANDS (AP) — Curtis Strange
emerged from Sunday’s three-hole sudden-death
playoff at the Houston Open with Calvin Peete hap
pier than most golfers who had just won $90,000.
“To come in here with a mediocre opening round
and not playing very sharp and to be sitting here now
is a helluva feeling,” said Strange, who ran in a 30-foot
birdie putt to record his ninth career victroy and sec
ond HO title.
“But 1 played well the last three days and I putted
great today. I’m glad Calvin missed that last putt. I
don’t know if f could have played another hole or not.”
Peete, who had led or shared the lead throughout
all four rounds, missed a 20-foot putt that would have
extended the playof f to a fourth extra hole.
“I missed a few chances coming in and that’s why we
were in a playoff ,” said Peete, whose 20-foot putt for a
birdie on 17 stopped at the lip. “I felt that I played
good. I have no complaints, Curtisjust played better.”
Peete was short on several putts.
“I wasn’t playing defensively,” he said. “I just hit a
few bad shots. Playing against any top player, you can’t
beat them with pars.”
Strange set a tour record in earnings last year of
$542,321 but had not won on the tour this year.
“This gets the monkey off my back and permits me
to accomplish some of the other things I want to do,”
said Strange, who also won the HO in 1980. “I was re
ady to get a tournament win behind me and get on
with what I’m going to do.”
Peete, losing the f irst playof f of his career, earned
$54,000 for second place.
Strange and Peete went to first playoff hole dead
locked with 72-hole totals of 274, 14-under par.
__ Strange’s tee shot on the par-4, 437-yard 18th hole
sailed to the left but his second shot got him back into
contention. Peete went from the lairway to the green
on his second shot, but his birdie putt rolled just to the
left of the cup.
Peete finished with a final-round 69 while Strange
charged from three strokes of f the pace with a 0-un-
der-par 66.
Both players parted the first two playoff holes, the
177-yard, par-3 No. 16 and the par-4, 376-yard No.
17. Peete’s 20-foot birdie putt on the second playoff
hole stopped at the lip.
Peete started the day tied with Tom Watson and Jay
Haas, with 1 1-under-par 205 totals.
Watson, who narrowly missed an eagle on 18 that
would have tied him with the leaders, finished with a
1-under-par 71 and a 276 total. Haas finished with a
74 for 279.
Strange charged back into contention after he an
grily broke his putter on the 13th hole Thursday and
had to finish an even-par round of 72 putting with his
pitching wedge.
Strange rallied for a pair of 68s Friday and Saturday
and trailed the leaders by three strokes going into the
final round. His 15-foot birdie putt on No. 1/ Sunday
pulled him even with Peete lot the first time.
Jcmuary-Littler hold on for Legends title
Dilkircls Portrait Studio
Aggie Spring Specially
$69 95
SZOO 00 value
Couple or Group
includes
1
2
3
3
12
16x20
11x14
8x10
5x7
wallets
Call
Battalion Classified
845-2611
AUSTIN (AP) — Don January
and Gene Littler shot a final round
64 Sunday to fend off the field and
take a two-stroke victory in the Lib
erty Mutual Legends of Golf .
Tlie winners’ four-round total of
25-under-par 255 beat the previous
tournament record by two shots.
January and Littler, defending
champs in the better-ball, senior
tournament, edged Charlie Sifford
and Jim Ferree by two strokes.
Chi Chi Rodriguez and Lee Elder
were three shots of f the pace.
Twenty-eight senior teams com
peted for S500.()()() on the par-70,
6,367-yard Onion Cheek Country
Club course. The winners split
SI ()(),()()().
Sifford and Ferree teamed Sun
day for a 62. They closed to within a
shot of January and Littler at the
I4th, but shot par the rest of the
wav.
Elder and Rodriguez combined
lot a 63 Sunday that gave them a fi
nal score of 258.
They pulled to within a stroke of
the winners after 10 holes. But Elder
and Rodriguez added onlv one more
back-nine birdie.
(anuarv and Littler started the
dav four shots ahead of Sifford and
Ferree. Elder and Rodriguez, Leon
ard Thomson and Harold Henning,
and Mike Leu hick and Bob Toski.
single* does not include 16x20
Call for an Appointment
764-8531
Dillards Portrait Studio
DSC
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I'kjaine.
imes
in and,
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Judap
:ed i
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The Advantage is yours
with a Battalion Classified
Cali 845-2611
MCDONALD’S'
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
JjjMeDon&i
McDonald's
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
University Drive
Hwy 21
Texas and S.W. Parkway
Manor East Mall
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE 1985-86
SPORTS CLUB OF THE YEAR
THE LACROSSE CLUB
Every year the Intramural Dept, selects a
sports club as the outstanding sports club of
that school year. The selection is based upon
several factors, including club administration,
representaion of the university, and community
involvement. The Texas A&M Intramural Dept,
would like to congratulate this year’s sports
club of the year — The Lacrosse Club.
OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTAL
the 1985-86 Sports Club of the year — The Lacrosse Club.
1986 PRICE LIST
The following equlpmenc Is available for checkout to Texas A&M students, faculty, and
staff with a current student or recreational I.D. All equipment can be reserved up to
two weeks in advance of departure with payment in full.
TENTS WEEKEND . WEEK
6 person Timberline $16.50 $41.25
4 person Timberiine ....$11.00...........$27.50
3 person Done...... $10.00.... ..$25.00
2 person Timberline, Cacskill..........$ 6.50...........$16.25
2 person Pup ...........$ 5.50...........$13.50
SLEEPING BAG $ 5.50 $13.50
SLEEPING PAD $ 1.00.... $ 2.50
BACKPACK $ 5.50 $13.50
LANTERN $ 4.50 $11.25
STOVE
Coleman Peak 1 $ 4.00...........$ 7.50
Fuel bottle .........$ 1.00..... $ 3.00
Fuel bottle with fuel $ 2.00...........$ 5.00
COOKING EQUIPMENT
Large cook kit ......$ 3.00...........$ 7.50
Tote Oven 1.50...........$ 3.75
Utensil kit $ .50 $ 1.25
Tote bag $ 1.00 $ 2.50
WATER CONTAINERS
Collapsible water container1.00...........$ 2.50
Plastic water bottle ...........$ .75... ..$ 1.50
Sierra cup $ .50...........$ 1.25
Ice chest. 4.50...........$11.25
TOOLS
Shovel .' .$ .75 $ 1.50
Folding saw $ 1.00 $ 2.50
WATERCRAFT — ;
S® 10 * $27.50 $68'. 75
$22.00 $55.00
A Program of the Intramural—Recreational Sports Office
159 Read 845-7826
SPORTS CLUB
NEWS
James “Bubba” Walla of the Trap & Skeet Club went to the
ACU-I National Collegiate Tournament in Peoria, Illinois. He
placed 1st in the Internaional Skeet Division and placed 3rd in
the American Skeet Division. Congratulations!
The Texas A&M Men’s Soccer Club Team placed 2nd in the
Southwest Conference Tournament. This club team (which
does not have Varsity status) competed against, and beat,
several Varsity squads, including The University of Texas and
Baylor Uniersity. The Men’s Soccer Club season record was
13-4-3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored each Monday
in the Battalion by your local McDonald’s Restaurants at Uni
versity Drive, Manor East Mall, Texas Avenue and on High
way 21. Stories are written by Mark Hadley, graphics are by
George Clendenin and photos are by Tom McDonnell and
David Tatge.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS
ARCHERY DOUBLES
Men’s A
Women’s A
CoRec A—
Men’s B—
Women’s B—
CoRec B—
Gary Boecker 291
Tom Thompson |289
Bonnie O’Donnal 258
Kathy Craig 273
Billy Varos 283
Kathy Craig 273
Scott Hefley 214
Michael Moore 263
Julie Hefley 214
Karen Halloran 242
Char Warden 219
Scott Skelton —
j The !
Ifurkey
Nuni
Jssociat
|°uld i
511
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Softball Playoff: times will be updated every Monday at 3
teams still competing should have their captain check the
outside of racquetball court number 3 for game times.
Locker Rentals: All students currently renting a locker should make
plans to clear the locker if they are leaving for the summer. Those
students planning to stay should make arrangements to renew theif
locker in the IM Office.