Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, May 6, 1971 THE BATTALION

Arnie and Jack battle for the top money again

Derby winner ready for no. 2

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

DALLAS (dP)_ Arnold Palmer

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and Jack Nicklaus are in a fa­miliar struggle for the No. 1 money-winning spot going into the first round of the $125,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic.

The two giants of the game, co-favorites for the $25,000 first prize in this 72-hole test that begins today, have finished 1-2 in the annual money standings three times since Nicklaus turned pro in 1962.

And they’re in that situation now, Nicklaus leading with $106,- 775 and Palmer second at $103,- 928. No other player has won more than $100,000 this season.

Neither has led the money standings, considered by many of the touring pros as the real de­termination of the top player of the year, since Nicklaus led and Palmer finished second in 1967.

Both are looking at it seriously this year, however.

“I haven’t been the leading money-winner in a long time,” Palmer said, almost wistfully. “It looks like I’ve got a pretty good

chance this year if things keep going well.”

“Since there no longer is a chance for a slam, I’ll be back playing the tour more than I’d originally planned,” Nicklaus «rr,said. “And you like to be first WltlieSS€S Called

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (A*) — Canonero II, the Kentucky Derby winner, drinks only distilled water and he has been provided with a spe­cial bedding in his stall at Pim­lico.

But the colt, the only one of this year’s 3-year-old crop with a chance at winning th^ Triple Crown, is barred by his handlers from participating in the common

in as many categories as possible.Nicklaus, who beat Palmer in

a sudden death playoff for this title a year ago, has been ninth or better in his last five starts.

He won the PGA and the Tour­nament of Champions two weeks ago, but saw his dreams of a pro­fessional grand slam of all the major championships destroyed when he finished second to Charles Goody in the Masters.

Palmer, playing a much busier schedule than he has in years, also won twice, the Bob Hope Desert Classic and the Citrus In­vitational.

They face an extremely strong field of 147 who begin play Thursday on the 7,086-yard, par 70 Preston Trail Golf Club course.

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Students talk about athletic conduct

CLEVELAND, Ohio <A>> _George S. Halas, Sr., founder and owner of the Chicago Bears, was called Wednesday to testify be­fore a federal grand jury here in­vestigating possible antitrust vio­lations in the National Football League.

Accompanying Halas to the federal building in downtown Cleveland were two attomeys for the Bears, Mike Coffield and Don Reuben.

Preceding Halas on the witness stand was Bert E. Rose, Jr., head of the Texas Stadium Corp.

Rose, 51, told newsmen after leaving the juryroom that he did not know why he had been called. He said the questioning did not focus on Rozelle’s activities.

equine pastime of eating grass.When he was led onto a grassy

area next to the stakes barn Wednesday at the request of pho­tographers, Canonero II started nibbling a few grassy tidbits.

Juan Arias, trainer of the Kentucky-bred colt who had raced previously in Venezuela, can’t speak English, but bystanders understood the string of “No’s” he blurted out to the groom in Spanish.

Later, with Dr. Jose Almenar, the co-owner of the colt, serving as interpreter, Arias said Cano­nero II is not permitted to eat grass.

“He eats nothing but prepared food, like pellets,” Arias said. “We don’t even let him eat green grass at home.”

The special bedding, which re­sembles wood chips, was provided when Chnonero II arrived Tues­day to begin preparations for the $150,000-added Preakness on May 15.

The conditioning program be­gan Wednesday when the Derby winner cantered around Pimlico’s one-mile main track. He was rid­den by Earl Whye, an exercise boy who handled Canonero II without stirrups, as requested by Arias.

“It is just what he prefers,” Arias said of the Pimlico track. “I’ll work him five or six furlongs Sunday or Monday. He doesn’t need much work. The derby show­

ed he is ready.”The size of the field for the 1

and 3-16-mile Preakness remained fluid Wednesday, with 22 names still on the probable list.

Executioner, winner of the Fla­mingo, is due Thursday and train­er Eddie Yowell said he would prep for the Preakness in a 1 and 1-16 mile race for 3-year-olds on Friday.

Basketball mergeris in the making

NEW YORK <JP) — The rivalpro basketball leagues were to hear reports today by their mer­ger committees in what is ex­pected to be another step toward a union between the American and National Basketball associ­ations.

There also was the possibility that NBA owners might take a vote on whether to approve a merger plan, although no vote was scheduled. ABA owners al­ready have agreed to merge.

The NBA was to meet in one midtown hotel ;the ABA in an­other.

Commissioner Walter Kennedy disclosed after a meeting April 22 that talks between the two merger committees had been go­ing on for two weeks.

There have been reports that all but a few owners in the two leagues favor the merger.

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By JOHN CURYLO

DOUBLE FEATURE“HARD RIDE”

&‘ANGELS UNCHANGED”

Crowd control was the main topic of discussion last weekend at a meeting of the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Com­mittee held here in conjunction with the spring athletic champion­ship and business meeting.

Rick Perry, a junior yell leader at A&M this past year, and re­cently elected to be a senior yell leader for 1971-72, was secretary in charge of the meeting, one of which is held each spring wher­ever the conference gets together that year.

Skyway TwinDelegates from A&M were yell

leader Tommy Orr, 1970-71 Stu-

• WEST SCREEN AT 8:15 P. M.“ ZACHARIA”

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dent Senate President Kent Caperton, and next year’s Presi­dent, John Sharp. In addition, Captain Edward C. Schillo of the Military Science Department spoke to the group, composed of similar representatives of the various member schools.

Suggestions were made about control at the spring sports, bas­ketball, baseball, and track. Two of the areas which were talked about were treatment of visiting students by campus police and crowd reaction to calls by offi­cials, particularly in basketball.

Solutions decided upon as guide­lines were a better relationship with the law officers, and more courteous treatment of guests by staff members of the host school.

A letter was sent to the offi­cials association that supplies referees for the basketball games concerning the throwing of trash on the court when fans do not like a call.

The delegates were in general agreement that this was a prob­lem. In the letter, they suggested that the referees assess technical fouls more freely and more often for such conduct.

In other business, the group voted on the spring Sportsman­ship Award, presented to the school judged to be the best- conducted and most hospitable in the league. The winner will be announced at a later date.

The next sportsmanship meet­ing will be held at the Cotton Bowl. Football will be the subject then, and a trophy will be pre­sented at halftime of the game to the SWC school voted by its peers to receive the fall sports­manship award.

BATTALION CLASSIFIEDWANT AD RATES

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FOR SALERoberts 770x stereo tape recorder, me­

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Washer and dryer. Cheap. 846-2198.120tfn

Three kittens. Two males, one Calico. Extra cute. Penny each. 846-2302 after 5. 119t3

305 Honda Hawk. Very nice. Must sell. 846-2940. 119t3

1968 furnished mobile home. 12 x 50, excellent condition, washer, landscaped lot, available Auprust. 846-7537. 119t3

'65 VW Squareback. Mechanically sound, $700 or fair offer. 822-5390 after 7 p. m. Alan Hines. 119t5

1969 Royal mobile home. 12 x 64’ two bedrooms. 1 3/4 baths, washer, dryer, cen­tral heat and air. Completely furnished. 823-3211 after 5. on weekends. 119t3

Mobile home, 8 x 35, talk price. Avail­able May 15. 403 Ehlinger. 822-6934 after 5 weekdays. 119t3

1962 Chevy Nova. Good condition, grood tiros. Best offer. 846-8383. 11815

1970 mobile home. 52 x 12. Central heat anr air. Furnished. Call Wed. thru Fri. 846-2576. 118t6

Army dress blues and army officer greens. Hats included. Worn once. $66 each. 846-5654. 118t5

Five specially reduced 1971 mobile homes.

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1968 Pontiac Tempest. Vinyl roof. Auto­matic OHC6. $1396. Call 845-1227. 116t8

Two bedroom, living room, kitchen, one bathroom. Utility room connected to car­port. 4303 Malvern, Bryan. 822-3659, 8 to 5. 823-4187 after 5. 115tfn

Custom made air conditioned, furnished or unfurnished mobile home. Call 823- 0886. 115t7

7’ 8” David Nuuhiwa surfboard. Round rails, fast, excellent condition. Cali 822- 2553 after 5 :30 or see at 2809 Villa Maria. Best offer. 106tfn

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WORK WANTEDTyping, electric. 846-7101. HOtfn

TYPING. Near campus. 846-2934. 92tfn

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Typing, full time. Notary Public, Bank- Americard accepted, 823-6410 or 823-3838.

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OFFICIAL NOTICEOftieial notices must arrive in the Office

of Student Publications before deadline of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding publication. At 8:00 a. m. Thursday, May 6, there will be posted in the foyer of the Richard Coke Bldg., a list of those spring Baccalaureate candidates who have completed all academic requirements for degrees to be conferred on May 8. 1971. Each candidate is urged to consult the list to determine his status.

R. A. Lacey, Registrar

To be eligible to purchase the Texas A&M University ring, an undergraduate student must have at least one academic yea(95) sem the

ear in residence and credit for ninety-five m ester hours. The hours paase< eliminary grade report period

sed atpreliminary grade report

March 15. 1971, may be used in satisfying this ninety-five hour requirement. Studentsqualifying under this regulation may now leave their names with the ring clerk.

FOR RENTNEW APARTMENT NOW LEAS

One bedroom, furnished apartment: off South College Ave. near Shipki Nuts. All bills paid, $130. Still completion date: August 15. Call ffl or 822-3746.

Available June 1. Two brick apart* furnished, two bedrooms, central lit heat, private patio. Two block! ! campus. Navasota. 823-8181.

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Air conditioned, one bedroom t Quiet neighborhood. Couple only. 8(1

Room Seven, Richard (Joke Building. She.rill check all records to determinern.

ring eligibility. Orders for be taken by the ri

rd Coke Building. Sk in’ turn, will check all records to determin ing eligibility. Orders for these rings vill be taken by the ring clerk starting

April 1, 1971, and continuing throughMay 7. 1971. The rings will be returned to the Registrar's Office to be delivered on or about June 23, 1971. The ringclerk is on duty from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday, of each week.

H. L. Heaton, Dean Admissions and Records

CHILD CARE

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1801 South CollegeOpenings available in our regular pro­gram — Now offering an educational program for your child.

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