WEDNESDAY, JUNE iiii, ia/V
^7^^^rkForYOU!i Women places 16th in meet
.
Inexperience haunted the Texas
A&M Women’s Golf team as they
placed 16th in the Association for In
tercollegiate Athletics for Women
national tournament.
The tournament, held amongst
the palms of Honolulu, Hawaii, was
won by the University of Miami.
Cathy Morse of Miami took the indi
vidual title with a 72-hole score of
299.
The Aggies were represented by
Brenda Goldsmith, Rita Aquilar,
Betty Ghia, Carol Berry and Susan
Smerek, of whom only Goldsmith
had more than one year’s experience
in national tournament play.
“The girls were relatively inex
perienced,” Coach Kitty Holley
said. “But they will be more sea
soned next year.”
All but Goldsmith return for next
season with Berry and Aquilar hav
ing three years of eligibility remain
ing.
Goldsmith has been the mainstay
of the A&M squad throughout her
career and is a prime pro prosepct.
However, she will not turn profes
sional until after she receives her de
gree next year.
“We regret losing Brenda,” Hol
ley said,. “But I think our team will
be stronger overall next year.”
The Aggies finished their four
days in Hawaii with a team score of
1312, only four strokes behind the
No. 15 team, Florida International.
Texas A&M had qualified for the
finals as the No. 18 team and moved
up two notches before the tourney
was completed.
I '
A
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Aggie canoeists take
5 firsts at San Angelo
Trophies were plentiful as the
Texas A&M Canoe Club came away
with five first places for the nine-
mile race in San Angelo.
The state-leading Aggies won five
of the six categories. Mike Schively
and Peter Derick won the men’s
cruising division which uses
fiberglas canoes.
Robin Harris and Teny Stanford
took first in the men’s aluminum
while Kay Edwards and Trevi Holt
won women’s cruising. Edwards and
Schively took honors in the mixed
class.
Edwards also won the women’s
kayak division. Schively placed third
in the men’s kayak category.
All of the races covered nine miles
except the kayak events which were
four and one-half miles in length.
Edwards said the race will proba
bly be state sanctioned next year,
that is, for state points. State points
are gained in certain designated
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Dining: 11 AM to 1:30 PM — 4:00 PM to 7 PM
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BREADED FISH
FILET w/TARTAR
SAUCE
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Com Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
NOON and EVENING
SPECIAL
“Yankee Pot Roast
Texas Style”
Tossed Salad
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
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"Quality First”
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Roll or Corn Bread - Butter -
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Giblet Gravy
And your choice of any
One vegetable
Tea or Coffee
races to determine the state’s repre
sentative to the national race.
Schively and his regular partner,
John Bugge, completed a 419-mile
race from San Marcos to Seadrift re
cently, winning first in the men’s
aluminum division.
It took the duo 48 hours and 19
minutes to finish the race, one hour
above the course record. Of the 31
boats that entered the race, only 21
finished.
Food and other supplies had to be
in the boat before the race, there was
no stopping along the way except for
water. The two Aggies ran out of food
before the second night of the jour
ney. They survived on a minimal
amount of sleep, 30 minutes apiece
the first day and 15 minutes apiece
the second day.
The two had never gone down the
river before at night, but managed to
keep their boat upright the entire
race.
Goldsmith led the team with score
of 313, posting a 74 on the third
round. She ballooned to an 84 for the
final round after becoming ill.
Aquilar finished next with a 333,
while Ghia ended with a 335.
Smerek had a 339 for the tournament
and Berry finished with a 350 score.
“We didn’t do as well as we had
hoped,” Holley said. “It was a good
course. . . a very fair course. But it
was extremely windy all of the time
we were there.”
Two former Texas A&M football
players, both leaving the school last
spring after failing to meet Univer
sity academic standards, may return
for the fall.
Linebacker Roderic Reed and de
fensive lineman Eugene Sanders
are making up for bad grades at
unior colleges this summer and
Texas A&M athletic department of
ficials are optimistic they will be
able to return.
Reed was one of several players
looked at to replace all-America
inebacker Robert Jackson, who
graduated last year.
Sanders, who transferred from
Washington last season, was the
only starter returning to A&M’s de
fensive line.
Tulsa placed second to Miami in
the team race, finishing 16 strokes
behind the leaders with a 1,236. The
University of Texas placed eighth
and Houston Baptist tied for tenth
with Arizona.
Defending indvidual champion,
Nancy Lopez of Tulsa, ended the
tourney in a four-way tie for second
place with a 301 score.
Holley said she was optimistic
about next season as two of her re
cruits could make up for the loss of
Goldsmith.
She signed Texas AAAA women’s
champ Kim Bauer of Conroe and
Wisconsin state champ Andrea
Welch. Bauer won the Texas title by
16 strokes over her nearest competi
tor.
ROBERT HALSELL
TRAVEL SERVICE
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Sports. ..
. . . Shorts
last season, Texas A&M and Hom.
ton, each ran the ball 669 times.
The Aggies got a hit more mill
out of their rushing attempts
not much. Texas A&M colleetd
3,007 yards on the ground last sej
son for a per game average of2731
The Cougars gained 2
yards—39 less than the Aggies-fj
an average of 269.8 yards per out
ing.
Both schoools tied for eigliil
place on the SWC’s all-time listfn
most rushing attempts in a season.
The Aggies also scored six idok
touchdowns via the run than
Cougars—34 to 28. However, I
teams were tied in the amountd
fumbles lost with 19 apiece,
Texas A&M Associate Athletic
Director Marvin Tate and Women’s
Athletic Director Kay Don are in
Las Vegas, Nev. for the week attend
ing the annual meeting for col
legiate athletic directors.
A&M Athletic Director Emory
Bellard had Tate go to the meeting
in his place as Bellard is travelling
across the state to address various
Texas A&M booster clubs.
Baylor and Arkansas should gi
their fans an eyeful this season a
both the Bears and Razorbacks4
play seven of their 11 games
home.
The Hogs play three gamesn
Fayetteville and four at Little Rod,
Five of Baylor’s home games an
with SWC
A&M, Rice, Texas Tech, SMbanJ
TCU.
S M U plays five games in the Cot.
Tommy-
in foreje
opponents—Tea are jus*
It seems the days when athletes
lettered in more than one varsity
are drawing to a close as only a
handful of Texas A&M athletes par
ticipated in more than one sport last
year.
Freshman Curtis Dickey com
peted both in football and track,
gaining 726 yards rushing last year
as a running back. He also anchored
the Aggies’ sprint relay unit which
was third at the Southwest Confer
ence meet and he placed second in
the SWC 100-yard dash finals.
Doug Teague played football and
also tried out for the A&M baseball
team.
Cindy Gough played for the wo
men’s basketball team and also
played softball. Susan Johnston
swam and ran track for the Aggies.
ton Bowl, one in Fort Worth wit
TCU and one in Irving againsl
North Texas State.
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sponsor -
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Strangely, the two top rushing
teams in the Southwest Conference
The Texas A&M Rodeo Club
turned emptyhanded from the
tional collegiate rodeo heldii
Bozeman, Mont, last week
Five Aggies advanced to I
of the competition as club presideil
Robert Cobb expressed disap
pointment in the overall perfoi
mance of the team.
'1 kind of hoped we’d do better,
he said.
Cody Coffman and John Ander oac ^ J aiT *
son won their preliminary roundii i gestun
team calf roping but failed to plan 11 ' m agin=
in the finals. ?f| S’ 1 "”
John Powell and Clay Zwersdik I'd 1:50. _
took third in the second round d le 8* r ls
team calf roping. ictantly.
Terry Chapman had a third iv. kody,
fourth split in the first roundofsad ' le g>ds 1
die brone riding. hating
^ ting back
’ to run —
MONDAY EVENING
TUESDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
EVENING SPECIAL
Salisbury Steak
Mexican Fiesta
Chicken Fried Beef
with
Dinner
Steak w/cream
Mushroom Gravy
Two Cheese and
Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Onion Enchiladas
Whipped Potatoes and
Your Choice of
w/chili
Choice of one other
One Vegetable
Mexican Rice
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
ly MURRAY SCHISGAL
June 23, 25, 28, 29 in the MSC Ballroom
Dinner — 6:45 p.m. Curtain - 8:00 p.m.
Tickets at the MSC Box Office 845-2916
TAMU STUDENTS $4.75
GENERAL PUBLIC 7.00
Reservations 24 Hours prior to show
Special Non-Dinner Performance; June 24, at 8:00 p.m.
Students $2.00
General Public - $3.00