THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1976
Page 7
to buy an
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e local
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second
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attenj
of the *1,
Tech-UH, SMU-Hogs,
meet in SWC tournament
now sen
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Staff photo by Jim Hendrickson
Texas A&M coach Tom Chandler discusses strategy with
his players in yesterday’s doubleheader sweep over Lou
isiana Tech. The Aggies took 4-0 and 9-8 victories in
stretching their season record to 10-0.
h
chleider’s efforts
ssist intramurals
Associated Press
DALLAS — Southern Methodist
Coach Sonny Allen discounted the
Mustangs’ home-court advantage in
the first post-season Southwest Con
ference basketball classic beginning
Thursday with Texas Tech drawing
most predictions to meet regular
season champion Texas A&M in
Saturday’s finals.
The Aggies, who posted a 14-2
SWC mark, earned a bye and will
meet the survivor of the Houston,
Texas Tech, SMU and Arkansas
round-robin.
Tech and Houston collide in the
opening game Thursday night with
SMU and Arkansas tangling in the
nightcap. The winners play Friday
night for the right to play the 19th
ranked Aggies.
‘T think we have somewhat of an
advantage but not as much as
everyone thinks because all of the
teams have played here this year,”
said Allen Wednesday. “In fact,
Texas Tech beat us here. All the
teams are used to the facility but I’m
glad we’re playing in Moody Col
iseum. I don t think we are strong
enough to win on another court.”
Allen added, “I think Tech should
be favored. They have been winning
and have good people. They lost to
A&M twice but I think ifTech gets to
the finals they’ll beat A&M.”
Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton
jumped on the Tech bandwagon,
saying, “A&M has the best chance
and that’s the way it should be be
cause they won the regular season.
But sometimes you can get that ad
renalin going and compensate for
having to play three games in three
nights. Tech’s type of athletes might
be able to endure such a schedule.”
Sutton turned to Tech Coach
Gerald Myers and said, “I’m not try-
50 per cent increase in stu-
| participation in intramural
■ssince last year is due in part to
■forts of Susan Schleider, assis-
^HeJ y 0L .director of Intramurals.
>e next"!iM'^ er ’ w ^° starte d working
’ Ja year ago, is responsible for
■ intramural calendars and post-
ffound all over campus.
Her job is to keep students, faculty
taff informed about the what,
.where of the Intramural prog-
body Ifol!
; notgoinj
oadedriitj
times. I
t anvbodii x ,
. f i-campus students are easier to
ist don t lift i , n
, xt •• | |( h because team managers from
„ dorm have mail boxes in the
on folloii mura ‘ s ^o lce - I hey are respon-
B(ue ^ hr coming in to get the infor-
a case ‘ mand then relaying it to their
~ complaii ls ' l n addition, fliers are posted
thescenel [ ercain P us * n places such as G.
i it is
'ingerprii!|
ied will
on hiska
eda
ry said k
ler in wl
a investii
is concei
sens the
inal case
Rollie White Coliseum, DeWare
Field House, the Memorial Student
Center and the Harrington Educa
tion Complex.
Hassle-Free is an organization
that tries to convey information re
garding campus activities to off-
campus students. Hassle-Free reps
come by the intramurals office each
week to pick up information which
they distribute to local apartment
complexes.
Many people are reached by word
of mouth and also through weekly
ads in the Battalion, Schleider said.
While some students compete out
of loyalty to their dorms, most play
for Fun, Schiekier noted.
“Tm impressed with the students’
enthusiasm. That’s what makes our
program,” she said.
Women golfers capture
seventh at Lamar meet
j^orps seniors knock heads
tonight’s Elephant Bowl
e Corps’ annual feud called the
ihant Bowl,” will be held to-
Kyle Field,
ic Corps seniors have divided
iselves into two teams to play a
all game for charity,
lie Air Force team is being
ied by former Aggie football
Bubba Bean; while Mike Jay,
ier former Aggie footballer, is
coaching the Army, Navy and
Marine team.
The proceeds from the game go to
the Brazos County Mental Health,
Mental Retardation Center, which
received around $350 last year from
the game.
The kick-off is at 7:30 p.m. and
admission is $1. Tickets may be
purchased at the gate.
INTRAMURALS
TRAMURAL SOFTBALL
. m MARCH 1, 1976
;alongwfLiTARY; M-l vs. C-2, 6-4; F-l
t unusualdK 2, 9 ‘ 8; ^ vs - Forfeit
! Beep!" , f'
((DEPENDENT: D-Gary vs.
Jgs Cocks, 15-5; Dexter Jets vs.
I No. 1, Forfeit by Dexter Jets;
tagh vs. Seville, 6-9; Moses
gorfeit; Cromagnon vs. Doobie
id, 12-9; Mclnnis II vs. Beaver
sers, 15-11.
-0-REC: Young’uns vs. Scandal,
1-2,
r, one
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WOMEN: Fowler vs. Scandia,
11-13; Mosher vs. BSU, 3-7.
MARCH 2, 1976
FISH: F-l vs. Sq-5, 27-10; L-2 vs.
E-2, 4-6; A-l vs. 1-1, 8-9; Sq-3 vs.
K-2, 15-18; Sq-11 vs. Sq-2, 2-12.
INDEPENDENT: Briarwood Ace
vs. Pikes, 10-12; Howlers vs. 76’ers,
Forfeit Howlers; AWST vs. Enoc
Rats, 4-14; Veterans vs. BSU No. 3,
11-19; Plantation Oaks vs. A-RAMP
Bohemians.
WOMEN: Kruegar vs. Gruder’s
Gang, Forfeit by Krueger.
I WEAR LEVI’S!
WHY DON’T YOU?
# .
GET ALL YOUR LEVI’S FROM TOM’S
PANTS. FEATURING LEVI’S FOR GUYS
& GALS. SHIRTS, JACKETS AND BELTS
TOO.
TOM'S PANTS
BOO VILLA MARIA 823-8213
Across from Manor East Mall
Big Results! CLASSIFIED ADSi
Battalion Classified
Call 845-2611
By DEBBY KRENEK
Battalion Staff Writer
With two top players out of action,
the Texas A&M women’s golf team
took seventh in the Lamar Univer
sity tournament held Monday and
Tuesday.
The Aggies took three women to
the tournament and totalled 548
points during the two-day competi
tion. Their number one player,
Rrenda Goldsmith, was unable to
compete as she was playing in the
Mexican Women’s Amateur Open.
Goldsmith recently won first in the
Tucker Tournament in Mexico.
Another team member, Chris
Harju, had the flu and missed the
tourney.
“If we had had Brenda and Chris,
the team would have fared much bet
ter,” Coach Kitty Holley said.
Susan Cmerick placed fourth out
of 42 competitors with consecutive
scores of 80 and 81.
“Susan was in second place, one
stroke out of the lead after the first
day,” Holley said. “We are very
proud that she ended up fourth.”
Jane Winnow scored 179 points in
the two rounds, and Maureen
McGraw ended with 208.
ALLEN
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Where satisfaction is
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Houston Baptist College took the
title with 473 points.
“The tournament competition was
tough. The top four teams have out
standing players,” Holley said.
“However, the women on our team
shot as well or better than I ex
pected.”
On March 11 the team travels to
Austin to participate in the Univer
sity of Texas tournament.
“We should fare much better since
we should be at full strength,” Hol
ley said.
Texas A&M will hold its first invi
tational here March 28 and 29.
3715* & & x
84b* («17)
ing to put you on the spot or any
thing. ”
“Yes you are,” replied Myers with
a smile.
Myers said, “Any of the four teams
has an excellent chance. Arkansas
has a young team. This may be a good
time for them.”
Houston Coach Guy Lewis said,
“The Aggies are in the driver’s seat
but I know the other teams can play
great. Arkansas is the quickest team
we’ve played all year except for
Nevada-Las Vegas. We’ve played
few teams capable of getting the ball
up and down the floor like SMU and
then putting it into the hold.”
Lewis said Houston had played
A&M when the Aggies didn’t have
the services of ineligible freshmen
Karl Godine and Jarvis Williams.
“They beat us and still are a very
tough team,” Lewis said.
A sellout for all three nights is ex
pected.
The Houston (17-10) and Texas
Tech (21-5) tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m.
Thursday while Arkansas (18-8) and
SMU (16-11) clash at 9:45 p.m.
Friday’s game has been set for 9
p.m. and will be televised along with
the Saturday night final.
A Diamond
in your
Aggie Ring . . .
—the final
touch.
\ > Carl Bussells
Diamond Room
3731 E. 29 846-4708
Ml Mill K AMI Kl( AN (,l M S( l( || 1 'i ( Si |
hair care for
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301 PATRICIA
846-7401
SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
Complete Dinners
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2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
Area's nicest restaurant
l 1 /^ miles from E. Bypass
on Hwy. 30
693-3155
y 2 lb. BEEF CUTLET $2.90
V2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN . . . .$2.90
SEAFOOD PLATTER $2.90
Shrimp, Oysters, Fish Fillets
SPAGHETTI with meat sauce . . . .$2.60
SPECIALS GOOD SUNDAY
5:30-9:30
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NOW HERE:
Texas Instruments
SR - 52
LOUPOT’S
Your Calculator Headquarters
SH0AS DE CUftf
HINGS TO DO
WHEN YOU VISIT
MEXICO.
Look at the sky.
Go into an elevator and press 3.
Have lunch.
Ride in a taxicab or bus.
Ask a person for directions to the nearest
post office.
Have breakfast.
Walk on the sidewalk.
Chuckle.
Have a shot of Jose Cuervo.
Deliver a lecture to the Mexican
National Assembly on the lUi
historical significance and potential
peacetime uses of the nectarine,
as suen through the eyes of Keats.
m
FOR SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS
Yearbook Makeup Pictures Through March 12
at
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA 80 PROOF.
IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1975, HEUBLEIN. INC., HARTFORD. CONN