ports THE BATTALION Page 11 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1977 wimmers travel to Austin By GLEN JOHNSON To some persons, it might seem eless to enter a contest without so uch as a remote chance to win, it that is just what the men’s imming team at Texas A&M Uni- irsity will do tomorrow in Austin. The team left today to compete in Southwest Conference cham- onship swim meet which is held is year at the University of Texas Austin. But, if the team comes ck to College Station with any tter than sixth place, it will be rprising, said head swimming Dennis Fosdick. Time trials for tomorrow’s events in at 11 a.m. Trials and finals continue for three days. Although the conference allows a member team to represent each hool, the Aggies will be leaning ! rd on just five men to score the ints. Therefore, it is unlikely that team will score high. To make matters worse, these immers specialize in the same ents, those bding freestyle and the butterfly. Therefore, the team stands a chance of losing valuable points in the other events. Roger Lien, a sophomore from San Jose, Calif., is favored to be strong in the long-distance freestyle events. He currently holds Texas A&M records in the 500 and 1,650- yard freestyle which he set last year, and in the 1,000-yard freestyle which he set this year against the University of Texas.; Backing Lien will be Bruce Hoak, a sophomore from Dallas, Tex., who also swims the long distance free style. Sprinting for points in the free style and butterfly will be Jim Yates, a senior from Santa Clara, Calif., Chris Shipp, a freshman from Dear born, Mich, and Chuck Burr, a freshman from Fort Worth, Tex. While all three show promising times, Yates is the only one to hold a Texas A&M record. That record is in the 400-yard freestyle relay which he shares with Svante Ras- muson, Bob Leland and Don Reeser. The reason the team lacks strong manpower in all the events, Fosdick explained, is injuries and illness that has hampered the men. “We just don’t have enough people,” he said. Intramurals INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL MEN DORM A Division: Walton vs. Law, 1-20; Aston vs. Puryear, 14-3. MEN INDEPENDENT A Division: Sausalito vs. Hot Dogs, 8-9; Sigma Chi vs. Everybody Else, 3-12; ETS vs. Batters, 12-4. B Division: Stallions vs. WADS, 11-12; Raiders vs. Mud Sharks, 15-1; Dodgers vs. P.E. Batters, 12-4; Beefeaters vs. Waldon, 11-15; Batters II Vs. Seismic Sluggers, 2-11. WOMEN INDEPENDENT B Division: Caslicksvs. DZ, 12-13; Seagulls vs. KA, 9-5; AS/BAP vs. Monaco, 0-10. CO REC A Division: Low Rents vs. Lobos, 3-8. “Everytime we think we have something, someone gets hurt or sick. As it is now, all of our good swimmers are in the same events and they will just knock each other out of the winning places.” The team members are not losing hope, however. “J think the guys going have a good attitude,” Lien said . We aren’t going to place that well, and everyone knows it, so we ll be mak ing more of an individual effort;’ against time. “I think we ll surprise some^, people and do better than they think,” said Lien After this meet, the men will have one more chance to qualify for the Amature Athletic Union na tional championships to be held in Canton, Ohio, April 6-9. That chance will be March 23-26 at the NCAA championships.in Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Emley hits a winner down the line against Baylor’s Danny Dobbs in the No. 1 singles match. Emley lost to Dobbs 6-1, 6 : 2. The Aggies won the match against the Bears 8-i. Battalion photo by Mike Willey .SSL''-' IB A) SKAGGS ^ Talbertsons A, DRUGS & FOODS raciedd on time foi| Jo play rant-or an, Montgoi a song intry and ining It ity lifed is one ;es livit > is ima? /ant. Tot a skydivi e yondei r his Mil would painted ivered al 3 bought! sampler ( reams. mallest ?an have lived ® Universi} they f more r doctoi 11 afayettei post-d#' srsity. the hi ; prodtitf riestly 0 D) Pete' izzo; ivei oifl thing l‘ il ' i have > eep f#' 1 s to a Sl iore c 3 ’ 1 lieli fl ' : m f ‘ u , u k/AsW ily be' 11 iat th e f in q u " ) i. wk fo' , fly ar< and t^i .w ,ichc 3 f ndinl*' :3> erm 0 say*" SEAFOOD ML BOOTH'S l FANTAIL IB • • PKG BOOTH'S SOME- 12 THING NEW OZ. • • • •PKG MISS SAUY'S PATTIES, ITS ,0 NEW OZ • • •PKG MISS SALLY'S PATTIES 10 OZ • PKG MISS SAUY'S io BREADED QZ • • • • PKG MISS SALLY'S STUFFED 8 BREADED FILET QZ • • • • • •PKG Q( 'tpcjocc^ yz: BREADED SHRIMP FISHBURGERS CRABBURGERS SHRIMPBURGERS SEA SCALLOPS FLOUNDER OYSTERS . SQUID .. g SOLE FILETS COOKED SHRIMP SHRIMJ^miCKS FISH FLOUNDER PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., THURS., FRI„ SAT., MARCH 2, 3, 4, 5, 1977 JANET LEE BREAD IVa LB. LOAF ROUND TOP OR SANDWICH FOR LADY SCOH, BATHROOM TISSUE TINTS & PRINTS, 2 ROLL PKG. CANNED POP HUNT'S, TOMATO SHASTA SAUCE REGULAR OR DIET 8 0Z. TIN ALL PURPOSE BLEACH PUREX V7 GAL. B0TT. UPTON TEA BAGS 24 DELICATESSEN-SNACK BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT // // EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT FROM 4:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT OF OUR FRIED CHICKEN PLUS: FRENCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD, AND DINNER ROLLS UTS INSTORE BAKERY! CHOCOLATE CAKES LARGE 8 INCH Two^/n® PURE ALL FLAVORS SHERBERT Vz GAL. ROUND COCKTAIL T.“ 3£*l O&C FRENCH FRIED 03 & 4| DNIUNS SS, 1 NEW POTATOES .. .... ORANGES 'TINS 16 < OZ. ' TINS POUND CAKES TT 2 0 r*l cookies rr: 30~ i$ i APPLE BREAD ...... -79' CREAM PUFFS......r:... 2 .59' FROZEN FOODS PIZZA LAMBRECHT, CHEESE SAUSAGE- HAMBURGER- PEPPERONI. 13 OZ.PKG MACARONI & CHEESE SWANSON 7 OZ. PKG. BAGELS ABEL'S AU VARIETIES 12 OZ. PKG. LIMA BEANS JANET LEE BABY 10 OZ. PKG CALIFORNIA, NAVELS SWEET AND JUICY LBS. FOR TASTY TREAT D'ANJOU PEARS LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS .. ~7. .2 RADISHES ... r:"r... .2 vocados ... r?r:.. .3 • • • • • CAUFORNIA, iceberg, soud HEADS • •••••••••• YOUNG AND 1 l BUN. FOR 6 OZ. CEUO PKGS. ONLY 2 BISCUITS bauards, sweet- JP!$l £ MILK OR OUTTER- M Rif V MILK. • OZ. tins DIET OLEO OLEO _ _ MACARONI DRESSING PABKAY EQ C 1 LB PKG ggp JlF KRAFT f PARKAY 1 LB. QTR. PKG fgM/ AND CHEESE Jsf f KRAFT, DELUXE HSgfe S&JB Vi i4 oz. pkg. srsj KRAFT, SALAD MIRACLE WHIP 2fe 32 OZ. JAR ^ |t ^ W DRESSING $|01 KRAFT, SALAD UOUID, ITAUAN io oz. son. UNIVERSITY DRIVE AT COLLEGE AVENUI OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK - Jones runs fastest time this season United Press International AUSTIN — Olympic gold medal winner Johnny Jones’ first 100-yard dash for the University of Texas matched the collegiate record for electronically timed races of that distance, but it took track officials two days to notice. Jones, a member of the Olympic winning 400-meter relay team, ran the 100 in 9.21 seconds in a triangu lar meet against Texas Christian and North Texas State. The time was the fastest in the world this season and set a school and Memorial Stadium record. Coach Cleburne Price said Monday he had discovered it also tied the collegiate record for elec tronically timed races. “I knew it was a fantastic time. We kept the picture and when you have the picture, there’s not too much to worry about,” Price said. The timing system used by Texas produces photo finishes showing the time of the race. Winds gusted to 30 miles per hour during the meet, but the wind during the 1 100-yard dash was less than one mile per hour, Price said. \W OF INFORMATION ON JOBS IN SPORTS ADMINISTRATION "For people interested in the field, the Sports Administra tion Guide and Directory offers some tips on schools and job hunting.’’ This quote from a Career Profile editorial in Money Magazine indicates the impor tance of getting the right start in the pursuit of a career in sports administration. National Sports Marketing Bureau has just published the 1977 edition of the Guide. It explains what kinds of non playing jobs are available, where to find them and how to go about getting them. The Directory has been ex panded to cover addresses and names of contacts in arenas, minor league base ball and major college con ferences as well as every major sports league. Mail this coupon with your payment today. Get the right start towards a career in sports administration. r Mail to: National Sports Marketing Bureau 360 Lexington Ave. New York, N. Y. 10017 Yes, I am interested in a non playing career in sports. En closed please find $5 00 for the 1977 Sports Administration Guide and Directory Price includes postage and handling New York residents add sales tax