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COMMUNITY WIDE
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
All Services held at First Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COLLEGE STATION
7:00 P.M. EACH EVENING
Sunday, April 8
DEACON LORD’S SUPPER
Monday, April 9-SIMON PETER
„ REV. LONNIE GREEN
First Nazarene Church, Bryan
Tuesday, April 10-JUDAS
DR. BOB LESLIE
First Presbyterian Church, Bryan
Wednesday, April 11-PILATE
DR. BILL TOLAR
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary
Thursday, April 12-MARY
DR. CHARLES ALLEN
Retired, First Methodist Church,
Houston
Firday, April 13-NICODEMUS &
BURIAL
DR. DICK MAPLES
First Baptist Church, Bryan
Sunday/April 15-8:30 & 10:55 A. M.
RESURRECTION SERVICES
DR. MALCOLM BANE
First Baptist Church, College Station
Dr. Malcolm Bane, Pastor
2300 Welsh Avenue
696-7000
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BONNIE
NICK OF TIME begins
a new phase in the
extraordinary career
of BONNIE RAITT.
Reflective of some of
her earlier albums,
NICK OF TIME is simply
recorded with select
instruments, a funkier
edge, and plenty of
BONNIE’S distinctive
slide guitar.
ON SALE!
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!«; IT PAYS NOT TO HAVE A COLD
Healthy individuals with a history of colds needed to participate in a
jTjj' short research study with a currently available prescription medica- jLg
rJo tion - $ 5 immediate entry bonus just for enrolling. Plus $40 | 40
I40 incentive if you get a cold and complete the study
$ 4 0 - $ 4 0 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
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$40 NEW COLD STUDY $40
$40 Individuals who frequently develop or have recently developed a $40
$40 cold to participate in a short research study with a currently avail- $40
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$100 participate in a investigational research drug study. $100 $100
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IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME STUDY
Symptomatic patients with recent physician diagnosed, ir
ritable bowel syndrome to participate in a short research
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ll°° HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY
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PAINFUL MUSCULAR INJURIES
Individual with recent lower back or neck pain, sprain,
strains, muscle spasms, or painful muscular sport injury to
participate in a one week research study. $100 incentive for
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Page 12
The Battalion
Friday, April 6,19!
Unknown Donald has Masters-ful day
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — The
longshots left the legends behind at
Augusta National on Thursday.
Mike Donald, playing in his first
Masters, came within a single shot of
the tournament record with a wind
blown 64 Thursday and took a 2-
shot lead after 18 holes.
“The round of my life,” the 34-
year-old journeyman said of the
eight-birdie effort that gave him the
lead over another Masters rookie,
John Huston.
The 28-year-old Huston shot an
errorless 66 in earlier, more calm
conditions. He didn’t miss a green
and wasn’t even close to a bogey.
Meanwhile, some of golfs great
names — Arnold Palmer, Lee Tre
vino, Greg Norman and Tom Wat
son among them — struggled and
strained in swirling winds.
Veteran Peter Jacobsen’s 5-under
67 had him in good position.
Norman, the muscular Australian
who came into this 54th Masters a fa
vorite, found more trouble than he
could handle. He shot 78.
So did Trevino.
Palmer, 60, was two shots better at
76.
Watson, like Palmer, had a 40 on
the back nine and struggled home
with a 77.
Paul Azinger, a winner earlier this
season, took a 10 on the 13th hole
and shot 80.
“On the 15th, I threw up wind
four times and it blew in four differ
ent directions,” two-time U.S. Open
champion Curtis Strange said.
He then hit his second shot
through three green and had to
work hard to salvage his par-5 on the
way to a 70.
He was tied at that figure with
Billy Glasson and a flock of former
Masters champions: 50-year-old
George Archer; Ray Floyd; Larry
Mize; and West German Bernhard
Langer, who scored best of the Eu
ropeans.
Defending champion Nick Faldo
of England was at 71, as was PGA ti
tle-holder Payne Stewart.
Two-time Masters winner Seve
Ballesteros of Spain went from
woods to water in a 74. Current Brit
ish Open champion Mark Calcavec-
chia had the same total. It included a
40 on the back nine.
Jack Nicklaus, who became con
vinced he could win a seventh Mas
ters after a victory in his First start on
the Seniors tour last week, bogeyed
his final hole and had to settle for a
par 72.
Donald, who became eligible
the Masters by scoring his careti
first tour victory last year in
liamsburg, Va., birdied sixofsevi
holes at one stretch and camewii
one shot of the Masters record 631)
Nick Price in 1986. That was onetj
the 10 years Donald spent this wet
in Hattiesburg, Miss., in a tourni
ment for Masters non-eligibles,
Donald chipped in once and am
one-putted 10 times on the gla
slick greens that are a trademark
Masters play.
“I’m not looking for another64,
he said, “but there’s no reason
shouldn’t continue to make soi
good scores. I might not make
many putts, but I should make
few.”
Gobblin’ Gobblers
Hunting fun for everyone — even the novice
FORT WORTH (AP) — When
a wise, old gobbler thunders
down a gobble, gobble, gobble
from his roost along a darkened
creek somewhere in Texas Satur
day morning, it will be sweet mu
sic to the ears of the hunters for
tunate enough to hear it.
The spring turkey hunting sea
son has become the fastest grow
ing hunting sport in Texas, as
that first gobble of the morning
will tell many they have chosen
the right place to hunt.
Texas Parks and Wildlife De
partment officials are predicting
30,000 birds will be taken during
this year’s season, about the same
as last year but below the long
term average of 39,000 gobblers.
Dry weather during the last
two springs has caused poor tur
key hatches, so the statewide
numbers are below what they
have been in the past.
However, there should be
plenty of birds for a fair to good
hunting season in most of the
state.This year’s season, which
will run through May 6, will be
the longest ever.
It was authorizied by the Texas
Parks and Wildlife Commission
in order to give hunters a better
opportunity to hunt during the
period of peak gobbling activity,
which can vary from spring to
spring.
The Rio Grande turkey is one
of two types of turkeys found in
Texas, and its range occupies
more than two-thirds of the state.
The other variety is the Eastern
turkey, found only in East Texas.
The season for Eastern turkeys is
April 7-22.
Hunters are allowed to take
three turkeys per year — two in
the spring and one in the fall or
two in the fall and one in the
Photo by Frederick D.Joe
Spring turkey season begins this weekend for hunters in Texas.
spring.
Pre-scouting an area before the
hunt isn’t mandatory, but it cer
tainly gives a hunter the edge.
On pre-hunt scouting trips,
most veteran turkey hunters do
not use their calls.
Instead, they look for signs
such as droppings and turkey
tracks. Using a call before the sea
son opens could make the birds
call-shy.
Because turkeys usually roost
in tall trees on creeks, searching
out those areas for signs, or just
listening from a distance at day
break for gobbling, lets the
hunter know exactly where the
days before the
turkeys are
season opens.
However, some turkeys roost
in tall trees on ridges, or in draws,
especially on ranches where there
are no creeks winding through
them. Those areas should be
checked out, too, before the sea-
around looking for tracks is lobe
as inconspicuous as possible.
Never allow yourself to be sky
lighted on a ridge or hill.
Wearing lots of camouflage
clothing also is a must for success
ful turkey hunting in the spring,
Camouflaged face nets and
gloves are just as important as
camouflaged pants and shirts.
Lots of hunters may not realize
it, but the color of the bottoms of
their boots also is an importam
thing that should be taken into
consideration.
Whether you are sitting with
your back against a tree or sitting
in an elevated position in a trees,
if the bottoms of your boots are
light-colored, they can spook a
bird just as easily as the shine off
an uncovered face or hand.
The turkey call, itself, is the
hunter’s choice. There are several
types of calls available on the
market, ranging from friction-
type box or slate calls to push-but
ton wooden boxes and dia
phragm calls.
Perhaps more than 95 percent
of the spring turkey hunters use
shotguns, usually 12-gauges withj
shot sizes of No. 6s or 4s. That’s
because it is not unusual for a tur
key to be called to within 15 yards
of the hunter, and a shotgun will
do the job effectively without
wasting any meat.
The biggest mistake made bv
beginner turkey hunters is trying
to force the gobbler in with too
much calling. Generally speaking,
if you have gotten a gobbler to
answer your call, all you have to
do is sit tight. He will find you.
The use of a turkey hen decoy,
available at most major hunting
outlets, also will increase your
chances of success. If a gobbler is
coming to the sounds of a call and
sees a hen decoy standing alone
in a field or opening in the brush,
he will investigate nine times out
of 10.
son opens.
The main thing any hunter
should remember while walking
To many beginning hunters,
any gobbler taken is a trophy.
Newell hired as basketball coach at Lamar
BEAUMONT (AP) — Mike New
ell, who led the University of Arkan
sas-Little Rock to five consecutive
20-victory seasons and five post-sea-
son tournament appearances,
Thursday became head basketball
coach at Lamar University.
Newell, 38, of Perryville, Ind.,
succeeds Tony Branch, who was re
leased last month after compiling a
19-37 record in two seasons.
“Mike Newell took over a pro
gram at UALR that had virtually no
history or tradition, and certainly
not the assets of Lamar’s, and built it
into a nationally recognized power,”
Lamar president Dr. Billy Lranklin
said.
Newell compiled a 133-60 record
in six seasons with the Trojans and
guided them to NCAA tournaments
in 1986, 1989 and 1990. The Tro
jans also made post-season appear
ances in the National Invitation
Tournament in 1987 and 1988.
Newell said he had two goals for
his new team.
“One is to get into post-season
play and the other is to fill the Mon
tague Center (where Lamar plays),”
Newell said. “Based upon that, we’ll
be an exciting basketball team.”
Newell, a graduate of Sam Hous
ton State University, was an assistant
to coach Billy Tubbs at the Univer
sity of Oklahoma from 1980 to 1984.
“I learned a lot from Billy,” New
ell said. “He gave me an opportunity
10 years ago to go with him to Okla
homa and I really feel an important
part of the Oklahoma program.”
Tubbs recommended Newell for
the Lamar job.
Terms of the contract will not be
disclosed until an April 30 regents
meeting.
Newell also has held assistant
coaching positions at Sam Houston
State, San Jacinto Junior folk
and South Newton High School
Indiana.
Branch was fired from Lamar
March after posting a 7-21 season
1989 and a two-year record of 19-31
“To Tony’s tribute, he workei
hard, he brought many good stu
dent athletes to this campus and®
ducted himself professionally
Franklin said at the time. “But
spite of all those efforts, the p
gram simply did not show the i
provement that is required ..."
AREA STUDIES AT A&M
Friday, ^
ClNEPLEX ODEON
THEATRES
REAL BUTTER SERVED ON
FRESH, HOT POPCORN
AT ALL THEATRES
Does your major field or future career involve parts
of the globe beyond the boundaries of Texas? If so,
study about those areas by enrolling in one of the
regional geography courses offered next fall.
LATIN AMERICA—GEOG 322—Physical and cul
tural characteristics of Latin America.
PACIFIC RIM—GEOG 489—Economic, cultural, geo
political, and physical aspects of the region.
GEOGRAPHY OF THE US—GEOG 3Q\—The geo
graphic personality of the United States.
THE DIVIDED WORLD—GEOG 202—Resources,
poverty, overpopulation, and environmental prob
lems in the major regions of the world.
J/
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CRY BABY (PG-13)
7:30 9:30
THE FIRST POWER (R)
7:25 9:25
JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO (PG)
7:15
TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLES (PG)
1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
no passes/no coupons
SNEAK PREVIEW SAT. ONLY
CRAZY PEOPLE (R)
7 p.m.
MY LEFT FOOT (R)
7:15 9:15
[Matinees on Sat & Sun only.
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DOWN© SUIMMEIR RE©aSTR^TIlOR«,
Don't forget FEE OPTION 23 for your VHS copy of
1989-1990
AGGlEVISiOS
Texas A&M University's Video Yearbook
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