The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 07, 1978, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 8
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1978
Ags finish second in Border Olympics
By SEAN PETTY
The Texas A&M men s track team
headed lor the border Saturday.
The Aggies came up tour points
short of’ defending their title at the
meet. The Rice Owls swooped in to
take the team title with 120 points to
A6cM s 116. The Ags did finish
ahead of Baylor (101), University of
Texas (47), Lamar (43), SMU (31),
Texas Tech (15), North Texas State
(14), and TCU (eight).
Mike Mosley, the talented
freshman from Humble, was the
meet’s outstanding athlete. Mosley
accumulated 27 points from the four
events he entered. Mosley took sec
ond in the long jump with a leap of
23-8.5, being beaten out by Rice’s
Curtis Isaih on his last jump.
Mosley won the 120-yard high hur
dles in a time of 14.2. He then
placed fourth in the 100-yard dash
with a time of 10.0. Mosley also ran
GABE & WALKER S
Off th’ Wall Bar-B-Q
SPECIAL
LONGNECKS
(All Brands
Beer)
35
Tuesday & Wednesday
’round the comer from Campus Theatre
4:00-8:30 P.M.
846-7390
\
the first leg of the winning 440-relay
team.
The Aggies had a good team effort
in Laredo. Coach Ted Nelson was
pleased with the performance, but
felt the Aggies should have won the
meet.
“A lot of things happened in the
meet that hurt us. We should have
won the meet by 20 points, said
Nelson. "Randy Hall should have
placed in the pole vault and we
didn’t get points in some of the
events we thought we should.”
Although the Aggies did not do as
well as expected, there were some
good individual efforts. Steve
Stewart won the discus with a throw
of 174-1, while Tim Scott placed
third in the same event with a 173-4
toss. Scott also placed second in the
shot put with a 54-6.5 effort. Randy
Scott, no relation to Tim, placed
third in the shot put throwing 52.5.
The 440-relay team of Mosley,
Brooks, Leslie Kerr, and Curtis
Dickey, took first with a time of
40.9. The team of Karl Figgs, Ar
thur Williams, Vernon Pittman and
Kerr won the mile relay with a time
of 3:15.5.
Dickey won the 100-yard dash
Delicate long lasting red roses by
Krementz. In rich durable 14KT Gold
Overlay. Come see our complete selec
tion. From $17.00.
\,Carl Bussells
X/Diamond Room
3731 East 29th
846-4708
Town & Country Center
CORPS MEMBERS
Summer Uniforms
March 20
(immediately after Spring Break)
Have your summer uniforms
cleaned now
at
University Cleaners
112 College Main
Northgate
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
All The Buttermilk Pancakes You Can Eat
$-|49 or
5 for 99c
WED. ONLY 10 P.M.-2 A.M.
« « International w-* «
House of Pancakes
Welcome back to the Restaurant!
103 COLLEGE
GRADUATING
ENGINEERS:
Sign up now for a
look at one of the
year’s best job offers
We offer civilian career opportunities that stress immediate “hands-on”
responsibility—your chance for recognition, reward and professional
growth right from the start.
Mare Island is an engineer’s kind of world. We’re the third largest active
naval shipyard in the U.S. and the West Coast’s oldest and best known
naval institution.
And, we’re located in one of the world’s best places to live and work—the
heart of Northern California! San Francisco is just a bay away. . .the
famous wine country is right next door.. .and sailing or skiing are as close
as next week-end! To get complete information, contact your placement
office and sign up now for an interview.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
March 9,1978
MARE ISLAND NAVAL SHIPYARD
Vallejo, California
An Equal Opportunity Employer
U. S. Citizenship Required
easily with a time of 9.7. Dickey also
anchored the 440-relay team and
placed fourth in the 220-yard dash
in a time of 21.9. Dickey is tuning
up for the NCAA Indoor Cham
pionship this weekend in Detroit.
Dickey and coach Ted Nelson will
travel to Detroit Thursday where
Dickey will run the 60-yard dash.
Dickey has one of the best elec
tronically timed 60-yard dash times
in the world. Coach Nelson feels
Auburn’s Harvey Glance is the man
to beat. Dickey will be shooting for
Houston McTear’s world record of
6.04 when he runs on Friday after
noon.
Manfred Kohrs ran well for the
Aggies, placing third in the mile
with a time of 4:11.9, and fourth in
the three-mile run with a time of
14:00.
Leslie Kerr won the 440-yard
dash with a time of 48.3. Billy Busch
took third in the 120-yard hijliki
dies running a 14.3. Tom
placed fifth in the 880-yard4
with a time of 1.54.0. Ray Bin
took sixth in the 220 with a lint
22.5. Michael Newsome
sixth in the javelin with a
210-1.
The Aggies will compete in
Southwest Recreation meetiiifi
Worth this Saturday.
Mark Patterson
A night at the fight:
I’ve always been someone who
would do almost anything if I could
see a good fist fight. Since grade
school on, if two of my chums de
cided to lock horns and do battle for
whatever cause seemed necessary, I
was usually playground-side urging
them on.
Well the urge has stayed with me
through the years and I traveled
deep into the heart of Bryan last
Thursday night to watch some not
too artistic, but a lot of laughs box
ing.
year’s competition (up from 32 last
year). The teams entered as groups
of three in either the open or Greek
divisions.
Even with the requirements so
loosely set only one dorm, Moses
Hall, entired this year s competi
tion. And the dorm produced one
champion. Jay Gilbert, in the open
heavyweight division.
In the second annual Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fight Night held last Wed
nesday and Thursday nights at the
National Guard Armory, the fists
were flying and the blood was flow
ing.
Now a real lover of boxing would
probably have groaned at the style
of the contestants, but what could
he expect? The contest was open to
Texas A&M students, with most of
them far below the standards of your
experienced ringmen.
But the real requirement for
entering was if you could take a
punch. That’s why I sat this one out.
But 57 fighters signed up for this
Gilbert’s fight was probably the
best fight of Thursday evening.
From the opening bell the 232-
pound Gilbert and Mike Barrett, a
240-pound junior representing the
Rodeo Club, pounded on each
other’s head and body. Blood
started to flow in the first round and
when the final bell had sounded, the
judges awarded the decision to Gil
bert. The fight was so close that the
judges called the first and third
rounds completely even, but
awarded the second and decisive
round to Gilbert.
The judges did a good job
throughout the two night event.
Stepping in to call this year’s fights
were Wally Groff, assistant athletic
director for business affairs here at
Texas A&M, Don Blister, executive
TOKYO STOK KOUSC
AGGIE SPECIAL
$260
DINNER
Includes:
Sweet and Sour Chicken
Egg Roll
Fried Won Ton
Chop Suey
Fried Rice
Fortune Cookies
Specials good for students
Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun.
Open 5-10 Tues.-Sun.
Closed Mondays
2025 Texas Avenue
Townshire Shopping Center
822-1301
vice president for the
and making a return visit
year’s lights and the thirdjudj
Marvin Tate, associate
rector at Texas A&M.
The judges didn’t have
trouble calling the last fi;
night, the Greek open heavw;
championship.
Gary Hampton, represent
Sigma Phi Epsilon, knocld
Mike Bate of the Kappa
fraternity. With the victory,
Eps won the Greek division
second straight year w
Gamma Delta fraternity
second.
In the open division, Timl
took top honors with the
Club finishing second,
Timberlake had twooftheiil
members win their respta
weight divisions. Roy
ing in the heavyweight dii
Timberlake, had his fight
when he slipped into one oflk
posts receiving a cut abovefe
The fight was called andDiU
taken to the University HealllC
ter to sew up the cut. It
stiches.
But Karl Kiekham and BiinJ
won their divisions and gii
berlake this year’s champid
Rice won the middleweight)
division by defeating BradSi
And Kiekham took the light*!
open division by deleatingEl
Jenek
In the Greek lightweightdi'i
Stephen Davis. (KA) defeated!
Fisher (Sig Ep). And in
middleweight division Dim
gor and Ed Simmons, bothSijl
flipped a coin to see who wot!
crowned champion. Kilgor,
for Sig Ep’s number one teai
cepted the title and the point
his team
David Cook undertook the
organizing and running this
fights for the Sig Eps anddidl
without a hitch. Rearranged
Sig Eps to buy a professional
0m*
use for this year's fights. Then
been donated to the Boys 0
Bryan for use in between ill
Ep s yearly undertaking.
I really enjoyed the two nig
boxing. But that’s nothing spe
enjoy watching midget wresttl
TV Saturday nights. I havef
life.
SKI RUIDOSO
5 Full Days
$1 4900
Inc. Lodging (Quad. Occ.),* R/T Transp. on Party Bus, Set-ups in Rout!
& Daily Transfers to the Ski Area.
^Double Occ. Available for Add. $20.00
Leaves Houston 4:00 p.m., March 12
Leaves A&M 6:30 p.m., March 12
CALL COLLECT FOR MORE INFO — SUSAN 1-535-4034
DISCOUNT AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS OF 4 OR MORE
)78,
lie C
iain c
Th,
ormt
§ CORPUS CHRISTI.
m
u
Of
ta
Ui
i/t
&
We know you're tired of
the grind. So why not get
away from it all in Corpus
Christi? You can build a
sand castle on the beaches
of Padre or Mustang Islands.
Sail in the Bay. Fish in
the Gulf. Surf. Swim.
Camp. Or just relax and
pick up a great tan.
exa
olle
In
)cto
die i
)oss-
:lud
eng
D
is a
In
E.\
the •
This spring break . . .
There's too many
reasons not to.
D,
load
grov
orde
tise
He
h
thoi
recc
son
iep
A
Mil
will
Bus
Pea
the
D r