The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 31, 1980, Image 10

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    Page 10 THE BATTALION
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1980
Crazy
★ Fla
★ Te
11
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for the
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1
Little Aggieland bike races
off to a winning tradition
By ANGELIQUE COPELAND
Campus Staff
It was a great day for racing Sun
day with the first running of the Lit
tle Aggieland bicycle races, an event
sponsors hope will become a yearly
tradition at Texas A&M University.
Judging from the enthusiastic re
sponse from both the crowd and the
participants, the tradition is off to a
great start.
★ New shipment
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and
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— assorted
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DISCOUNTED
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Linen outlet
^ 707 Shopping Village
696-6836
Fifteen teams turned out for the
men’s team race, the feature race of
the afternoon.
The event, sponsored by the A&M
Cycling Team and Baskin Robins Ice
Cream Parlors, was patterned after
the Little Indy, a yearly race held at
the University of Indiana that has
gained national fame since being fea
tured in the movie “Breaking Away. ”
Each three-man team went 24
laps, approximately 10 miles, around
the drill field in front of Puryear and
Law halls.
Other events held were the
women’s team race, men’s and
women’s individual races and an
A&M Cycling Team race.
Each team was allowed to use only
one bike, and “pit” areas were
arranged where the teams made the
switches.
Switching bikes made the race a
stategic competition with teams los
ing and gaining ground as they strug
gled to exchange the bike quickly.
The end ot a great day of competi
tion was marred slightly as a con
troversy over first place in the men’s
team race developed. Alter some de
bate between members of the two
teams, the score cards were re
figured and and the victory was given
to the “Down Unders.’’
The team walked away with a tro
phy and the first prize of a 16-gallon
keg of beer.
Scott Dethloff, Diego Restrepo
and Robert Coreale met at the race
and organized the winning team only
minutes before the start.
Coreale, a sophomore finance ma
jor; said he had been on his way to
the library when he stopped to watch
some of the other events.
Two of the men said they had no
previous racing experience but Res
trepo said he raced about eight years
ago in Venezuela.
Second place in the event went to
the team of Vince Tavarez, Jim Orr,
and Deven Anthony with Fred Clos-
mann, Jim Clossmann and Doug
Williams finishing third.
First place the women’s team race
went to the Basement J’s, made up of
Shirley Hill, Lori Foreman and Tam
my Grafton. The women’s team also
won a trophy and keg of beer.
Hill took second place in the 5-
mile women’s individual event held
immediately before the team race
and went on to ride a strong six-lap
leg for her team.
Second place went to the Cutters
— Debbie Dominey, Leigh Starlan
and Sarah Bateman with third going
to the Battalion Beauties — Rhonda
Watters, Diane Blake and Carol
Thomas.
First place in the women’s indi
vidual was taken by Laura Baker
with Jill Cooper taking third.
Terrence Spencer, a sophomore
management major, took first in the
men’s individual competition. This
was his first race, but Spencer said he
is now considering racing more in
the future. Spencer had also entered
in the team race, but didn’t have a
chance to perform when one of his
teammates went down in the early
laps of the race.
Cruz homers in ninth;
Astros beat Twins 3-2
ORLANDO, Fla. — Jose Cruz
belted a home run to lead off the
ninth inning Sunday to give Houston
a 3-2 exhibition baseball victory over
Minnesota.
Cruz’s homer came off reliever
Doug Corbett, who gave up just his
second run of the spring in 15 in
nings. Astro relief ace Joe Sambito
stopped a Minnesota rally in the bot
tom of the ninth, retiring the final
two batters after two hitters had
singled.
An error by Twins starting pitcher
Jerry Koosman scored Joe Morgan in
the second inning and Alan Knicely
singled home Jeff Leonard in that
same inning.
Astro pitchers Bobby Sprowl and
Dave Smith limited Minnesota to
one hit through six innings but sing
les by Roy Smalley, Pete Mackanin,
John Castino and Bobby Randall
added two runs off Sambito in the
seventh.
IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF
OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER
TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE
ART OF SEWING — SO HELEN
MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE
THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND
ALTERATIONS
‘DON'T GIVE UP - WE LX,
MAKE IT FIT!"
AT WELCH'S CLEANERS WE NOT
ONLY SERVE AS AN EXCELLENT
DRY CLEANERS BUT WE SPE
CIALIZE IN ALTERING HAF® TO
FIT EVENING DRESSES. TAPERED
SHIRTS. JEAN HEMS, WATCH
POCKETS, ETC
(WE RE JUST A FEW
BLOCKS NORTH OF FED
MART.)
WELCH’S CLEANERS
3819 E. 29th (TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER)
MSC Political Forum
Presents:
GARY MAURO
Texas Democratic Party
Executive Director
and
CHESTER UPHAM
Texas G.O.P. Chairman
GREEKS: AN AGGIE ADDITION
Interested in finding out
about sororities?
Texas A&M Panhellenic is inviting you to their
1980 Rush Forum to answer questions you might
have about sorority life and how you can become
involved.
WHEN: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd at 7:00 p.m.
WHERE: THE RAMADA INN BALLROOM
(TEXAS at UNIVERSITY)
’Open to all female undergraduate* at A&M
‘For more Information call 693*2807
“Democrat or Republican:
What’s the Difference?”
DIETING?
Democratic and G.O.P. Leaders
Discuss 1980 Party Politics —
Texas Style
NOON, APRIL 2, 1980
Rudder Forum
Wen though we do not prescribe diets, we make\
\it possible for many to enjoy a nutritious me all
Iwhile they follow their doctor’s orders. You willl
\be delighted with the wide selection of low\
\calorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the\
\Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center Base-
\ment.
Program is FREE
Dr. Bob Harmel is moderator.
OPEN
Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM
QUALITY FIRST
By M1K1
Sf
he Texas
|jit a doub
ikansas Raz
ji-shortened
enny Roge
fourth in
e led the
:ory. The /
i innings, c
nd game J
reshman p
J his first ga
ner, giving
|ings. How
orback rur
Roger’s sh
duel. Arl
Ipor allowed
jjl one earnt
ti win of the
while Lue
he Ags cut
he third w
j<ed, stole S(
ig Little si
the game i
[scored fror
pcis struck
passed bal
ney Hodd
hed third c
he tying ri
reshman R<
lewinningest
|st Conferee
Top-seeded Reid Freeman blasted Chow Wah
from Texas Tech, 6-0, 6-0 Friday. The Ags won
their first match against Texas Tech in College
Station bv a score ol 8-1. On Sunday,tb
s| record to
to the Arkansas Razorbacks in Fayette |i n g anc | j t ] Q
7-2. Staff photo by might
leader. Kevi:
Tennis team splits
;ee-run horn'
0 lead aftei
in weekend action
By MIKE BURRICHTER
Sports Editor
The Texas A&M men’s tennis team
won a match and lost a match in
Southwest Conference play this
weekend, v
The Ags won tlieir first mated)
against Texas Tech in College Station
Friday by a score of 8-1. On Sunday,
they lost to the Arkansas Razorbacks
in Fayetteville, 7-2.
The Aggie women led off the ac
tion at the Texas A&M varsity courts
Friday when they played host to the
University of Texas. The Longhorns
had ^eajteiUhe Ag.y9-U iu u^natch the.
weekend before. The Ags played
much tougher this time, but still lost,
5-4.
The Ags breezed by Tech, win-
PIANO & ORGAN
DELIVERY PERSON
NEEDED
Must have pickup, be neat and
dependable. Hours flexible,
average 5 hours weekly earns
50.00 plus good mileage. Not
steady, busy one week and
slow the next. For app. 779-
7080, Randy.
KEyboARd
Center
MANOR EAST MALL
ning all the singles matchesa!
ing two of the three Jot!
matches.
Top-seeded Reid Fred
blasted Chow Wah, 6-0, WJ
Tflw Schutz edged jQ$e Rivefl!
6-4, 6-2, Alberto Jimenez te!
Bramlett, 6-2, 6-1, MaxKinji
ated Zahid Maniya, 3-6,6-i
Brian Joelson heat Mart fe
5-7, 6-0, 6-1 and Ron Ko«i
feated Greg Davis, 64'
Jimenez and King beat
rot
Bramlett, 7-6, 6-1, Freena iPefing in tl
By KATH1
he Texas A<
team an<
ed to blow a
Saturday
Joelson defeated Maniya f
Thompson 6-2,4- 6,6-3and(tw* 16 Aggies
suffered their only losswhent nts an< l fmi
and Davis heat Koval anil' ver eledbyj
Judson, 7-6, 6-2. Ini0r Curtis
ned the mee
"We needed that win togi® ners -
momentum going into the .ti ^ was our
match, coach David Kent sail y es L sail
ch Charles
Apparently the Aggiesy, rea ^ ^ ne
more than that as the Razodi c were v<
ranked sixth in the nation; fcol T1 ’ Thomas
of the six singles matchesaiiJs Wr iters st
the doubles matches. ,? s A&M In
Schutz and Joelson weretk e Aggies £
Ags to win against Arkansas. S® mect ' n the
the No. 4 seed, beat Greg Fes 1 l 15 even L w
6-4 and Joelson beat Clark ft \
the fifth seed match, 5-7, W* as A&M d
Joelson, a freshman, u]
sonal record to 18-1 this seas'-
The Ags are now 2-2 in confe
play and 14-6 overall. The k
backs are 3-0 and 23-3. The A?
on Rice today at 1:30 at the F
A&M varsity courts
nts.
ft s hard tc
err, who
TEG;
RECORD COLLECTION
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