Page 10 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1978 Women’s team looks ahead with the finest pizza, salad and spaghetti guar anteed to make your tummy smile. Where can you get such a fabulous meal? At Pizza Inn, of course. Debbie Odum, A&M women’s junior member of the Texas tennis team competed last Battalion photo by Karen Rogers weekend in the TAIAW tournament in Den ton. Ags play in SWC tourney by KEVIN PYLE SMU was the team winner in the Southwest Conference tennis championships but the individual title went to a Nigerian freshman from the University of Houston. Nduka Odizor won the title over top-seeded Jai DiLouis of SMU by beating the All-American handily 6-3, 6-3. A&M placed sixth in the field but it was not a humiliating sixth as the first five teams are ranked in the top 11 in the country. A pair of freshmen, Reid Freeman and Jim Grubert, had the best show ing for the Ags. Playing in the No. 1 singles position, Freeman beat Rice’s Ross Persons 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 in a first round match. Grubert opened by downing Doug Swallow from Texas 6-3, 6-3. In the second round, both went down to defeat. Grubert to Arkan sas’ Mark Johnson 6-4, 5-7, 6-1 and Freeman to DiLouis 6-2, 6-4. In the No. 2 singles, A&M’s Max King lost to Gary Plock of Texas by * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ THE TEXAS A&M FLYING AGGIES PRESENT ¥ ¥ ¥ A FLYING FILM FESTIVAL * 7 GREAT ‘FLYING’ FILMS ¥ OPEN TO ALL PILOTS AND INTERESTED PUBLIC W 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY APRIL 26 r~* 302 RUDDER -ir •¥-¥-¥^-Y-Y-Y-¥-Y-Y-¥-Y-¥-¥”Y-¥-¥-Y-¥-¥-¥ ipsa SHUGART COUPON s=H Thur., Fri. & Sat. April 27, 28 & 29 Gibson Discount Center 1420 Texas Avenue 9 WALLET SIZE COLOR PORTRAITS 994 Extra charge for GROUPS ruin Anw i Vt H Any Large Pizza (except Cheese) Name _ Phone Expires: Sun., April 30 . . . PIZZA — Our ingredients are made daily to insure quality and fresh ness. . . . FREE DELIVERY — We’ll deliver to your door a piping hot Pizza — within 30 minutes! . . . SAVINGS — and for trying us, we’ll give you a Dollar off. Call us . . . 846-7785 319 PATRICIA M mill 11 MUM ITT TXP 9 OUT OF 10 PUPPIES PREFER THE BATTALION scores of 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Also suffering losses for A&M were Mike Moss who lost to Texas’ Steve Denton 6-2, ■6-4, Trey Schutz to Houston’s Robert Buchalter 6-4, 6-4 and Robin Baker to Joel Hoffman also of Hous ton by scores of 6-1, 6-3. In doubles only the No. 1 team of Freeman and Schutz survived the first round beating Arkansas’ Bow man and Hawkins. They lost their next match to SMU’s Turpin and Delaney. King and Grubert were beaten by Houston’s Odizor and Russli and Moss and Baker lost to Cain and Vine of SMU. Coach Richard Barker said his team played well. He added that the Ags might be stronger next year due to the fact that they won’t be losing anyone from this year’s team. The final point totals were SMU, 74; Houston, 66; Texas, 65; Arkansas, 62; TCU, 52; A&M, 31; Rice, 18; Baylor, 17; and Texas Tech, 2. The Texas A&M University wo men’s tennis team competed in Den- |ton last weekend in the Texas As sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tournament and finished in seventh place. In the tournament, 16 other schools were represented including top ranked Trinity University, Southern Methodist University and the University of Texas. The teams finishing in the top six places assured themselves of qual ifying for the Southwest Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tournament on May 16 in Monroe, La. Ellen Buchanan, the tennis coach at Texas A&M for the past three years, said that the Aggies, because of their seventh place finish in the TAIAW tournament, would also probably be asked to participate in the SWAIAW as an at-large team. “We knew this tournament was going to be a challenge,” Buchanan said. “When you play with teams listed in the top ten in national ratings, you know it won’t be easy.” In the singles, the Aggies were defeated in a round of 16. In dou bles, the Aggies did well with the team of Kathleen Sissom, A&M s number one singles player, and Susan Schilling and the team of Elise Richardson and Alexis Hefley both losing in the quarterfinals. De bbie Odum and Mary Guerra were defeated in the first round. The qualifiers out of the TAIAW tournament were Trinity Univer sity, TCU, SMU, Texas Tech Uni versity, the University of Houston and the University of Texas. Buchanan said there were a large number of spectators that came to watch the tournament. “Most of the audience consisted of students,” she said. “Even Mar tina Navratilova, the professional woman tennis player, was there. Anne Smith, from Trinity, finished first in both singles and dou bles play. “Trinity was definitely the strong est university in the tournament,” Buchanan said. “They took first place with 36 points. TCU finished closest to them with 19 points. Next year, the women’s team should be very strong. “Next year, our team should do real well,’ Buchanan said. “We have one graduating senior, Betty Shillcutt, that we will miss, but we’ve signed Pam Hill, a freshman from Beaumont and Maylyn Hooton, a freshman from Richardson.” The next tournament after the SWAIAW which the Aggies hope to qualify for is the United States Ten nis Association tournament in San Antonio scheduled for May 29. Pizza ixui' Ag golfers finish third By KEVIN PYLE To the surprise of no one, the University of Houston won the Southwest Conference golf tourna ment' To the surprise of some they just won by a stroke. They came from four strokes back in the final round to edge the University of Texas. A&M finished in third place but the real story for the Aggies was the outstanding performance of sopho more Dave Ogrin. Ogrin, from Waukegan Ill., finished just one stroke behind individual champion Terry Snodgrass of Houston. Ogrin, an honorable mention All-America last year, fired rounds of 73-71-69 for a 213 total and one behind Snodgrass’ 212. He played his heart out,” said Aggie golf coach Bob Ellis. Playing his heart out paid off for him as his second place finish assured him of an invitation to the NCAA tourna ment which is the big one for col lege golf. Besides Ogrin’s score, other Aggie scores were Tim Carlton, 225; Biff Alexander, 226; and Richard Cromwell, 227. Also Doug Ward shot 232 and Jay Kent shot 239. We’ve got a feeling^ gonna like us. 413 S. TEXAS 1803 GREENFIELD PU (Across from Ramada Inn) (Next to Biyan H 846-6164 846-1784 * * e BUS DRIVERS WANTED! START AT $2.75/hr. 2nd SEMESTER $2.95/hr. UQ\ MUST BE AT LEAST 19 YEARS OLD, HAVE GOOD! ING RECORD, GOOD REFERENCES, AND CHAUFF LICENSE, FULL OR PART TIME WORK AVAIL” APPLY NOW AND HAVE A JOB FOR NEXT FALL. 779-0812. 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