The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 23, 1976, Image 6

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    Page 6
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, JAN, 23, 1976
JUST WAITING FOR THE FEB.
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THE GREATEST
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The greatest sandwiches in the Southwest are served from
11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. each day Monday through Friday on
floor 11M, Conference Tower. The greatness of these sand
wiches is no accident. There are several types of meats and
you can select your choice and mix or match any three pieces
for your sandwich on the bread of your choice.
Two of the several types of bread are sour dough and baked
fresh daily in our Duncan bakery. Further, these breads are
prepared without shortening for the diet conscious guest. For
the greatest taste tempting delight just make your sandwich
exactly like you want it and pop it into one of the handy
micro-wave ovens. This wonderful sandwich and a bowl of
soup for only $1.50 plus tax will place you on cloud 11M.
We agree this is a bit of a long story, but it is difficult to stop
talking about our tasty sandwiches.
Open Sunday 11:00 A.Mr - 1:30 P.M. for regular meal only.
“QUALITY FIRST”
Tracksters head to Louisiana
By PAUL McGRATH
Texas A&M’s track team will be on
the road once more, this time into
the bayou country of the LSU Tigers.
The Aggies and Tigers will form
half of the competing teams along
with Auburn and the University of
Houston.
Chicago meeting earlier this week.
Last weekend the Aggies, without
many of their vital point-getters pre
sent, finished a dismal ninth in the
ten team Sooner Relays. But Ted
Nelson, assistant track coach, be
lieves this week’s results may be
more optimistic.
The hosting LSU team will be
strong in the sprints and the hurdles.
Reigning NCAA high hurdles champ
Larry Shipp and teammate Alan
Misher provide the backbone in that
event.
Charlie Thomas will carry a
23-man squad to Baton Rouge — two
more than provided for in the re
cently revoked NCAA rule concern
ing travel squads . The ruling, under
much criticism since its inception,
was removed from the books in a
“We’ve had three hard workouts
this week. There’s a chance that we
may not run as well as last week,’
said Nelson. “We ll be ready to run,
much more so than at Oklahoma
City. This is a real competitive meet
and I’m looking for better results
from us.
Auburn’s strength lies in its mid
dle distance runners. The Alaba
mans could also figure highly in the
field events.
Swimmers plan
Saturday meet
The Cougars, having one of their
biggest and best teams in Head
Coach Johnny Morris’ 12 year
career. The Cats will have good dis
tance runners headed by David
Brannen. Houston has some capable
hurdlers and appears well off in the
sprints with freshman acquisition
from Lufkin, Elrick Brown.
Walter Jachimowicz will run
alongside Kohrs in the mile.
Chuck Butler, Curtis Collier,
Adolph Tingan and Terry Novak are
slated for the quarter, 600 and mile
relay events. Charles Dawson, also
competing in his first indoor meet
this year, will run the 60-yard dash.
A&M will again travel to Louisiana
next weekend, trekking to Monroe
for their third straight meet on the
road.
Any students, or faculty m:
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Saturday finds the swimmers
headed to Houston to compete in a
dual meet with the University of
Houston.
The meet begins at 2 p.m. at the
UH pool.
A&M’s women will compete
against LSU Friday evening at 7
p.m.
“If the LSU women have the
money to travel this far and to go
onto Austin, they aren’t slugs,’ said
Dennis Fosdick, swim coach at Texas
A&M.
Fosdick mentioned that the
women had Liken first at the Hous
ton Invitational tournament held
during the semester break, with the
men taking third.
“By next Monday we hope to have
GiiTs tennis
opens today
against Rice
By CAROLYN BLOSSER
Battalion StalT Writer
The women’s tennis team opens
its season today when they travel to
Houston to face Rice L^niversity in a
dual meet.
The team consists of 14 players,
anchored by captains Jane Wright
and Sheri Sharp, both seniors.
Wright, who hails from Bastrop, won
the state AA tennis championship
while in high school.
Other players competing for A&M
are Mary Guerra, Ginny Van Har-
develd, Dessie Samuels, Robin
Kendrick, Patty Randolph, Ellen
Flake, Kim Bellamy, Karen
Boerner, Pam Williams, Gwen
Thomas, Paige Beasley, and Kelly
Dozier.
The Texas A&M’s women’s tennis
team began as a sports club in 1972
and consisted of four girls who paid
their own expenses and had no
coach. In 1974 the team made a tran
sition from the Women’s Sports As
sociation to the Athletic Depart
ment. This conversion was com
pleted in 1975, and it meant more
money, paid coaches, and partial
scholarships for the players.
Ellen Buchanan, a recent
graduate of A&M, is the coach of the
women’s tennis team. She played
tennis three years for A&M and was
one of the original members of the
1972 team.
Buchanan says her team has a lot of
skill and depth and she is looking
forward to a very good, successful
season.
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TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE
In the Memorial Student Center
some word on the size of traveling
squads, said Fosdick. Currently the
team is limited by the now-revoked
NCAA rule.
“They put the 18-man squad rid
ing into the SWC rulebook. I hope to
find out what’s going to happen be
fore we get too far into the season,’
said Fosdick.
“The reason to hope for a number
change is that we need to get times
for everyone on the team while they
are in actual competition. If we had
18 All-Americans it would be easy to
decide who’ll be going to the confer
ence meet, but we’ve got a lot of
upcoming people who we need to
try,” said Fosdick.
A&M will have the Southwest
Conference’s number two man last
year in the hurdles in Shilton Baker
— seeing action for the first time this
season. Freshman Harold Baker will
also run the barriers.
In the field events, A&M will have
Brad Blair in the pole vault. Blair
tied the school indoor record last
week with a 15-6 foot vault. Tom
Owens will compete in the long
jump with Don Riggs, Ronnie Keys
and David Frazier testing the high
jump. Frank West and Craig Carter
throw the shot — a weak spot last
year for A&M.
The distance races will have Jacob
Yemme in the 1000 and Manfred
Kohrs running the mile. Jim Bran
nen is slated for the half-mile.
Charles Cottle and Lane Mitchell
will run the two-mile. Freshman
Possibly seeing action by then will
be half-miler Tony Wheeler from
South Africa, presently sidelined
with a slightly torn achilles tendon.
Wheeler was rated number two in
his country before he left for the
States.
The track team will also be receiv
ing help in the future from Gregory
Carter, who ran on the nation’s fas
test high school sprint relay team at
Dallas Roosevelt. Nicknamed
“Greyhound, Carter has a 46.2
quarter time in mile relay, also in
high school.
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