The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 10, 1976, Image 10

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Page 2B THE BATTALION'
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 10, 1976
SENIORS
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Centennial Class of '76.
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 College Main, Northgate 846-8019
Etoa iaa
AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA
Buckles leading qualifier
Women pave way to nationals
By SANFORD RUSSO
Battalion Contributing Editor
On the heels of a third place finish
at the Texas Association for Intercol
legiate Athletics for Women state
meet, the A&M swimmers continue
to bring down their times for the Na
tional AIAW meet, March 17-20.
The team is led by Jeannie Buck
les, a freshman recruit from Califor
nia. Buckles has proven herself to be
the top backstroker in the state with
a first place finish in both the 50-yard
and 100-yard events and a second
place in the 200-yard event.
Buckles has decreased her times
since she came to A&M and has shat
tered the standing school record, set
by all-American Jean Collins.
At the state meet, Buckles swam a
nationally qualifying time of :28.99 in
the 50- and a 1:02.21 in the 100-yard
event, setting a state record. She
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finished the 200-yard backstroke
with a 2:18.48, behind Margie
Hickley of SMU, who swam a
2:16.49.
Debbie Starr, a sophomore, took
second at the state meet with a :55.70
in the 100-yard freestyle. She took
third in the 50-yard free with a
:25.92. Starr is a national qualifier in
the 100-yard free.
A&M has another national qual
ifier in a Pan American transfer who
Jim Ryun
announces
retirement
Associated Press
Jim Ryun, whose name has been
synonomous with the mile run for
almost a decade, said a “vision from
God gave the courage to quit run
ning. %
I finally found peace with myself
to retire,” the former University of
Kansas star said Wednesday.
“About a week ago God spoke to
me, saying, You fought a good fight,
you ran a good race, but now you’re
finished, he said during his retire
ment announcement at the univer
sity.
The 28-year-old Ryun, who set
world records in the mile and the
1,500-meter run as a teen-ager at
Kansas, had been bothered by in
juries since turning pro and joining
the International Track Association
in 1972.
dove with an injured foot. Jeannie
Neilson took third in the one-meter
diving event behind two world class
divers.
The other women who are national
qualifiers are Vicki Brown, Beth
McArthur, Kathy Singletary and
Carol Hemphill. These four have
qualified as members of relay teams.
Brown, a sophomore, swims the
sprint freestyle and the individual
medley. She placed in these events
at the state meet. She has qualified to
swim the 200-yard and 400-yard
freestyle relays.
Beth McArthur, a senior, is a
four-year member of the team and
has seen good times and bad as the
team quadrupled in size from four to
20 swimmers. McArthur pit
the 100 yard free, 50-yardfe
yard fly. McArthur is qualified
200-yard medley, 400-yard(rt
and 200-yard freestyle.
Singletary placed for AMI
100-yard individual medley,!
freestyle, 100-yard bull
50-yard fly. Singletary q
the 200-yard medley and2K
free.
Hemphill placed in the I
breaststroke, 200-yard
medley, 100-yard breaststroh
200-yard breastroke. Shequall
the 2(X)- and 400-yard medlei
At the state meet, the Urn.
of Texas finished first withSmt
Methodist University taking
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OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30; PATIO OPEN SUN. 12 to 5
Photo by Jim Hn
I exas A&M shortstop Robert Bonner (right) makesa
peg to first baseman Kirk Campbell in yesterday!
doubleheader sweep.
Intramural referees catcl
criticism in unpopular jot
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By MARK WILLIS
Battalion Staff Writer
Texas A&M Un iversity’s in
tramural referees are generally un
derpaid, undertrained and often un
fairly criticized students doing an
unpopular job, say former and pre
sent referees.
“There are always openings for re
ferees, jack Tackett, a former re
feree said. “I cpiit because the money
is not worth the time and the abuse
that the job involves. ”
Referees are usually scheduled to
work six to ten hours a week, in shifts
of two to four hours. Pay starts at
$2.26 per hour and increases to $2.35
and $2.50 with experience.
“The main problem is that you
can’t get enough time in to make any
money,” Tackett said, who has re
fereed football and basketball.
The major problem for referees is
their lack of training. Often the new
referee is given a rule book to study,
goes to a one hour referee’s meeting
and starts work the following week.
“The first week is pure hell, ” one
former referee said. But, due to a
limited budget and the overcrowded
conditions of the intramuralij
areas, it’s hard to hold anytni
clinics.
“We try to have the newrelt
call a practice game before tin
son begins, hut once a sport is)
there is no time for practice,
feree supervisor said.
“The worst part of the job ii
abuse the players give you
court, Tackett said. Therefew
call a technical foul, but thebai
ings still remain, he said, “k
who thinks intramurals are
strictly for fun hasn’t been 01
court with some of these teaK
said.
Several referees said dial
have come close to ending
games early because they tlw
they were losing control. Noga
have been stopped, althougbtlf
ferees have the power to dose
though the turnover rate in sla<
personnel is high, many stui
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sports.
“If your skin is thick andontt!
get in enough time to become®
the job can he enjoyable,” Til
said.
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