The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 21, 1980, Image 10
Page 10 THE BATTALION FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1980 r Skeet club holds s By STEVE SISNEY Sports Staff This Saturday, the Texas A&M Skeet and Trap Club will be hosting an open gauge skeet and trap shoot at the Bryan-College Station Gun Club at 10 a.in. Participants will compete in three- man teams, with teams being di vided into three classes based on scores at the end of the competition. The classes will be arranged according to shooting ability, and trophies will be awarded to the teams with the highest overall score in each class. Each team will shoot 225 targets (75 targets per man) in the areas of skeet, doubles from all stations (a form of skeet), and trap. Although everyone is eligible to attend, no more than one Bryan- College Station Gun Club or TAMU club member per team is allowed. Money raised by the club at this event will go towards helping pay the way for the Texas A&M Skeet and Trap team to attend the National Collegiate Skeet and Trap Shooting Championships in Peoria, Ill., April 22-26. An extramural team, the Aggie squad won the event in 1978 and captured third place last year, finishing seven targets behind the winners. ENGINEERS Gulf Oil Corporation, a major energy company, has job openings for all types of graduating engineers who are interested in building a career in crude oil and gas producing operations. Duties include drilling, equipment installation and maintenance, subsurface reservoir studies, economic evaluation of producing properties, well stimulation and reconditioning, and enhanced oil recovery operations. Individual development courses will be provided, including outstanding oil and drilling instruction. Positions are located in Gulf Coast, Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain, and West Coast areas. Excellent employee benefits. Applicant must be U.S. citizen or hold a permanent resident visa. Please send resume and transcript to: .Gulf J. R. Ligon, Jr. GULF OIL EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION COMPANY Sec. E. P.O. Drawer 2100 Houston, TX 77001 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ATTENTION vr MSC Town Hall Option Pass holders! I (own holll Priority period to purchase tickets for RONNIE MILSAP Mon. March 24 thru Mon. March 31 Tickets not purchased at this time will be released for sale to the general public. ATTENTION ALL WHO’S WHO APPOINTEES: Pictures for the Who’s Who section of the 1980 AGGIELAND will be taken in PAIRS this year. If you have a friend who is a fellow Who’s Who appointee, get together, decide upon an ON- CAMPUS LOCATION, and call the AGGIE LAND at 845-2611 to set up an appointment. If you don’t know any other appointees, we will make the selection for you. Beginning on Wednesday, March 26, through Friday, April 18, the following times will be available: MWF 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., TUE. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., THUR. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and SAT. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. DON’T DELAY! Call us now to make an appointment or to get answers for any questions you may have. Tennis team to face ^ 13th ranked Horns By MIKE BURRICHTER Sports Editor The Texas A&M men’s tennis team, off to what coach David Kent says is best start ever, will travel to Austin Saturday to face the Universi ty of Texas Longhorns. The Aggies, 12-4, have not beaten the Horns in conference play since 1966. Last fall the Aggies edged the Longhorns in a tournament at Con roe, 5-4. “I hope we don’t have to wait that long to beat them again,” laughed Kent. “But we re ready for them.” The Ags are coming off of an im pressive showing in the Corpus Team Tournament two weeks ago. The Ags finished fourth in the 26- team tourney, defeating defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma State and the SMU Mustangs, ranked fourth in the nation, in the process. Arkansas, ranked ninth in the nation, won the tournament, followed by Houston and Clemson, two top twenty teams that beat the Ags in the tourney. The Aggie’s victory over SMU was the greatest victory in Aggie tennis history, Kent said. “We’ve never beaten a team in the top four before,” Kent said. “It was our most important win of the season. ’’ SMU, UT, and TCU, all picked to finish in front of the Ags in the South west Conference and all ranked in the top twenty, finished behind the Ags in the Corpus Christi event. Trey Schutz, the Aggie’s No. 1 player, is confident his team can beat the Horns. “We re better than they are,” the junior from Galveston said. "The only way they can win is if they get the right match-ups. Coach hasn’t really decided who is going to play what (seed) yet.” Schutz almost didn’t make the trip, having suffered from the flu this week. By MIK1 Sp Freshman Tom Judson poises to return ashotduringhisr ,1 ® llt ’ rc< l-hot against Wayne Barton of Oklahoma City University. Jui I 1 ’ r . on . lost to Barton 7-6, 7-6 in the Aggies’ match Monday, but! ^ ^ ’ Aggies team WOn the match 7-2. Staff photo by Lee Ron Leschpi ee k enc ] j n a The women’s team travelled to ment. The 13-team tourney, Dallas Thursday to compete in the top-seeded Trinity, will SMU Invitational tennis tourna- Saturday. Softball team ranked fourth [sen Field. Aggie coacl three fres 2-4 Raid< hwest Coi second -0 Texas louston fre Robert S By JOHN BRASHER Sports Staff Coach Bill Galloway’s Texas A&M women’s softball team, ranked fourth in the nation, posted an 8-5 record during a 13-game road trip over the spring break arid has upped its season record to 10-5. The Aggies heat No. 5-ranked Texas Women’s University two of three games in Denton, then went to the West Coast where they swept two games from No. 6-ranked UCLA, then split double-headers with Golden West Community Col lege, Chapman College and No. 3- ranked Cal Poly of Pompqa,, Tjie Aggies ran into a wall when they faced No. 7 Cal State-Fullerton and lost a double-header to them by the scores of 4-0 and 2-1. TWU, ranked No. 1 until this om< TS1 $ RESTAURANT <<$ AND i£ CLUB NEW HAPPY HOUR — DOLLAR DAYS — Monday — Friday 6-7 p.m. ALL THE BEER, WINE & BAR DRINKS YOU CAN DRINK ONLY ONE DOLLAR!! 707 Complex College Station week, has fallen to the Aggies! | of five games this season, With the grueling road tripl them, the Aggies will now five-day, nine-game home si .Texasi A&M s opponents the home stand are as follow| Friday, March 21, 6p| McNeese State University' lie Texas header). iwill cont Saturday, March 22, h Rime this Northwestern Louisiana, teams ir header). lersity Rel Sunday, March 23, 6 p.m |ach Bill versity of Minnesota, ((!(» [sprint-or header). Ss from var Monday, March 24, 2 pApll be in < iversity of Missouri. Tuesday, March 25,5:30p.»| diana University, (doubleheai All of the Aggies’ s are played at the Bee Creek Sj) Complex at the end of Am Street in College Station. ur sprinte int-orien a lot of t ’ll have t’s not t< vents wi s field test poin Je team h Week of March 17-24 fc 06 *® 1 National Coach's SoftballP 1. Arizona State 2. University of Northern Cot] 3. Cal-Poly, Pomona 4. Texas A&M 5. Texas Women s University 6. UCLA 7. Cal. State Fullerton 8. Western Illinois 9. Southwest Missouri St. 10. (tie) Oklahoma University New Mexico ?hips, M« jpd 16th !>ls. the nati Jr Sande of the wc |s in the Shotpi jin her c N, We’re looking for a few, good residents for summer, fall and spring. Metro Properties is looking for a few, good residents for the summer, fall and spring. Nine and 12 month leases are now being ac cepted at College Station’s finest apartments: Cripple Creek, Sausalito and Sundance (near Woodstone on FM 30) and Scandia and Sevilla (in Anderson Ridge). And they have special deals for “summer only” leasing. Call or come by any Metro Properties office. They’re looking for a few good residents — maybe they’re looking for you. (Leases are ac cepted on a first-come basis. Availability at some projects is limited.) METRO PROPERTIES a professional apartment management company 713-693-6505 &UHd!attae Nnn/ §€A\|f@ll/A\ TAOS Sevilla Rei Fo Fa: Tal 3 All &