pjl-female water polo team * leads west for match THE BATTALION TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1977 Page 11 PIPES — CUSTOM BLENDED TOBACCO CIGARS — DOMESTIC & IMPORTED senes ft field h By GLEN JOHNSON lers on se lelall-female water polo team, ; s. Grobefffipd of members of the wo- sceived a’sjswim tearri at Texas A&M ■sity is scheduled to begin a , Bof water polo matches all ,, e k^Hsoiithwestern United States. > K U^ 1|e r r ’P b e gi n Saturday, May e , e * ( * 0l >Bstine 10 days, the excursion -nd strud “ -re the ga- right fieli h had two the onl) tching loss, hisl RU's Pat though hi -thirds in 1 spendi ir final St 2S of the irsity of h d the Aj the Unis ^ champta -0 yestea d consect fter drO| --game sen k earlier. do the lei though iti ‘nee. AW record fexas d: ■ntage i 11-7-1 ri s will open with a stop in Tucson, Ariz. where their first three games will be played. The competition will include the Arizona State University team and one made up of college and high school swimmers. The next game will be at the Uni versity of Southern California at Davidson on Saturday, May 21, after E NELSOS Invest Coti ent only A&M goi are a teas A&M tie the itercollegi ment in taled nent, Country C tional cln hot ;e victory Iging s was of the A$ pleased« said. “I ;r but )f the a four day layover in Lake Tahoe. Continuing the tour exclusively in California, where the team feels they will find the toughest competition, the next three games will be played in San Francisco against Stanford University, Chico State University and Los Altos, a high school team. On Monday they will play Merced at Merced. That same day, they will play the University of California at Santa Barbara. On Tuesday, May 25, the women face Long Beach, Commerce and the Fullerton water polo teams’ at Los Angeles. The last game is against San Diego State University at San Di ego. Ten women make up the Texas A&M team. They are: seniors Anne Ketterer, Barbara German and co captain Leslie Hager, juniors Suzie Lynde, co-captain Debbie Starr and Vicki Brown, sophomore Cindy Hal- laran and freshmen Shirley Hill, Jennie Hicks and Linda Melis. These women are not recognized by Texas A&M as an official school team; however, they all are mem bers of the women’s swim team which is recognized by the universi- ty \. “Anyone who wants to can join the team,” Lynde said yesterday. “But all of those girls going are serious, experienced water polo players. Sometimes we also have some novices on the team,” she said. In years past, the team has played less experienced teams from high schools and clubs which didn’t offer A&M the competion they were look ing for, team coach Dennis Light said. “You wouldn’t believe the trouble we have finding teams to play,” Light said. “There just aren’t many good teams for us to play around here.” The reason for organizing the tour is to allow the women to get experi ence against some tough teams so they will know what to expect at the National Amateur Athletic Union matches next November . If the women make this trip, it will be the first time a female team has gone representing Texas A&M. The women and Coach Light hope to see this tour become an annual event giving future teams a break in the summer in the form of a group vacation and the chance to gain needed experience that they can’t get here, Light said. Currently competing in intramur als at Texas A&M, the team is 4-0 in a series of seven games. , We now carry imported cigarettes: DUNHILL, BALKAN SOBRANIE & SHERMAN » I |i 3709 E. 29th St. Town & Country Center Bryan Sun Theatres 333 University 846-9808 Super-Grody Movies Double-Feature Every Week Special Midnight Shows Friday & Saturday $3 per person No one under 18 Ladies Free $3 With This Ad BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS MEET LAST WEEK’S 2 WINNERS OF f&ctars COLOR TV 1. DEL WENDT, C.S. 2. CRAIG SMITH, C.S. Tanglewood’s GREAT GIVEAWAY ( Ellis m I powers ! i, Oklaho: Battalion photo by Betsy Kelley £xas A&M tennis player, Tom Courson, prepares for the iouthwest Conference tournament to be held this weekend p Corpus Christi. Courson is a senior and a four year player or the Aggies. Two can ride cheaper than one. cored einaffa wins tourney l) I ouston match ft led by ft I United Press International ^ dl'STON — Italy’s Adriano e yvbs st jj a Monday capped a brilliant a SS r ,e ” nis b X outlasting New i |r Vitas Gerulaitis in sultry, 11 ’ 1 weather to take a 7-6, 6-7, 6-1 ts for the k in the $100,000 River Oaks i with 2$ k Tournament. Doug M Satta, 26, required ice packs to chauenvii hek of his neck in a 65-minute ,|j pet, which he won when a nt me i; | n( j J r j ve j n jjjg nth point of 'St 0 ' 1 " 1 ti e breaker hit the tape and par total' ^ over Q eru l a iti s ’ racket. ‘ e . et i latta faltered after a furious rn ’i m f Se (l aitis ra Ry i n ih 6 second set to rstholeom e secon( j tiebreaker 3-7. But vetheti eR s t ren gth left for a third ar i n ar0 '|Gerulaitis, 23, appeared to suf- ir the Aff-K cr a m P s early in the third set am will a!lNl e( l to reach balls which he ilr the an«J> ()tten ear ly- Panatta won 24 of laved il F* 33 points to win the $20,000 auntry ClillPri 26 * n hi 5 fi rst WCT tour nt. ill take ft® strong final set was the cul- esented Won of a spectacular week of 4 hole eve ®>s for Panatta. In the opening B last Wednesday Panatta de- B top-seeded Jimmy Connors .B) sets. t; gave me confidence beating jors,” Panatta said Monday, look Panatta three sets Friday, (Jpe defeated crowd favorite Ken Bvall, a two-time winner on urnaf?e ak ;ear tryClubclayinthe , n Sunday’s rain-delayed semifi- teers w panatta destroyed Eddie Dibbs earn ^Established himself as the fa- ay at the iff. f or Monday. [y 100 cai ; the ann® edia Gol', past, lo fi students addies fo 1 imma — ar i p.m- THIS WEEK’S DRAWING: April 3 Yamaha 23 fun machines Sign up any day 9-6 for this week’s drawing. Saturday drawing at 5.00 PM sharp. Join us for coffee and doughnuts. Only at Tanglewood South Apartments . always your best buy in student housing 411 Highway # 30 College Station, Texas Phone; 693-11H Call 845-2611 Battalion Classified l — ADC DOKORDBR — PIONEER SHARP — TDK - KENWOOD KA-3500 T19 95 \3 KENWOOD KA-3500 Reg. $159.95 watts/channel with from 20-20Khz & no more than .2% T.H.D. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A PAIR OF 1) WBIV (Bass Reflex 2-way) Reg. $399.90 NOW 2) WB III (Bass Reflex 2-way) Reg. $319.90 NOW 3) WB II (Bass Reflex 2-way) Reg. $199.90 NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNBELIEVABLE OFFER. $260.00 $199.90 $139.95 OTHER SPECIALS LIST SALE TECHNICS 5460 (65 watts/channel) ..$399.90... ... $299.90 SANSUI 6060 (40 watts/channel) . .$420.00 ... ... $299.90 TECHNICS SL1400 (direct drive turn table, including cart.) ..$299.90... ... $229.00 TECHNICS P90 (3-way acoustic suspension) ..$260.00... ... $129.95 LOCATED 2V2 MILES WEST ON FM 60 (UNIVERSITY DR.) FEATURES FAMILY-STYLE FRIED FISH & CHICKEN SERVED DAILY AFTER 5 P.M. & ALL DAY WEEKENDS ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY $3.29 per PERSON AND TRY OUR WEEKDAY NOON SPECIAL Tues. - Fri. 11:30-2 FAMILY-STYLE FRIED FISH & CHICKEN OR (WEDNESDAY) CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS ONLY THE VERY BEST INGREDIENTS USED — AND MANY, MANY MORE And check our bargain counter for some extra, extra specials on slightly used equipment with full war ranty. BUY NOW NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS Any May graduate who has already accepted his job can qualify. SEE US SOON ONLY TRY US & SEE! 3820 TEXAS AVENUE 846-3517 (Across from Burger King) Layaways & Financing Available Free Delivery And Installation