THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 196C USED ]Women’s soccer team to face GOLD undefeated SFA Saturday WANTE D! Cash paid or will swap for Aggie Ring Diamonds. W diamond brokers international, inc. w 693-1647 DIETING? 7 ,ven though we do not prescribe diets t we make\ yt possible for many to enjoy a nutritious meal\ shile they follow their doctor’s orders. You will\ ie delighted with the wide selection of low\ :alorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the\ wuper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center Base-\ iment. OPEN Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM QUALITY FIRST By MIKE BURRICHTER Sports Editor Alan Heath says he can’t afford to promise his team steaks if they win this Saturday’s game against Stephen F. Austin University. But he’s sure he won’t have to give his team any incentive. “We haven’t lost to Stephen F. in our last four meetings,” Heath said. “We’ve beaten them twice and have tied twice. Their coach promised the whole team steaks if they win.” The last time the two teams met, the score ended in a 2-2 tie. That was two months ago, in a cold wind at Cain Field. It was so cold, the two teams decided it wasn’t worth it to play an overtime period. Heath is confident. “Neither one of us(the teams) has lost yet this season,” he said. “We’re 4-0-1 in league play and we'll be 5-0- 1 after this game.” The Aggies are coming off a fifth- place finish in the Colorado Women’s College in soccer tourna ment in Colorado Springs. A field of 12 competed in that tournament, and the Ags played four games, win ning three and losing one. Heath was pleased with his team’s performance, but wasn’t very pleased with the way the the tourna ment was run. “The teams that finished third and fourth had lost to teams we had beaten,” he said. Northern Colorado took first place in the tournament, and Heath said he was very impressed with the athletes on that team. Stanford placed second, California at Santa Barbara took third and Arizona finished fourth. The Aggies played their first game last Friday against Colorado Univer sity, which placed 11th in the tourna ment. Fullback Adele Fairman and right wing Stephanie Barrett scored the Aggie goals in the first half and the teams battled to a defensive stan doff in the second half, giving the Aggies their first victory. The Aggies lost their second game, 4-1 to Stanford. Heath said his team should have won that one, if it hadn’t been for a bad call. “Oh yes, we could have won that one for sure,” he said. We had a goal called back that would have put us up 2-0. After that, the altitudes tore us up.” Heath said the thin Colorado air took its toll on his players, whose only out-of-state game previously this year had been in Mexico. Saturday afternoon the Ags played tournament host Colorado College, which finished eighth. Carol Sulli van scored the game’s lone goal in the first half to put the Ags back on the winning track. Heath said Sulli van, whom he moved to the front line from a halfback position, has been superb lately. “She’s scored 10 of our last 17 goals,” he said. “She’s really been the difference.” Colorado College went on to beat California. The Ags finished the tournament with a 2-0 win over Colorado < which finished sixth in the |' ment, despite a victory over place Arizona State. Reserve i forward Becky Erwin scored r the first half and Sullivan scon other in the second half. Heath, whose team tuned t the tournament with a 7-1 ^ Trinity the weekend before a was proud of his team’s perfor and just wishes they coulf finished higher. "I’m embarrassed to s finished fifth,” he said. “W< got messed around by the scl the way they had set it up. W stuck in the toughest division, know how they figured it tha Aggie halfback Donna Ellei one of the tournament’s Mos able Players. The Lumberjack-Aggie gai be played at 1 p.m. Saturdav Field. 0= Introducing an OLD FASHIONED BASKET Y* lb. hamburger with homemade french fries $149 Monday thru Friday Tennis team begins quest for SWC title Hamburgers 1800 S. Texas Ave. College Station 693-9515 By RICK STOLLE Sports Reporter Texas A&M’s men’s tennis team travels to Corpus Christi today for the Southwest Conference Tennis Tournament. The Ags will complete a match already partially under way with the University of Houston and try to improve their conference re cord. The team left today and will com plete the match with UH at 3 p.m. The match was called on April 12 due to darkness but Texas A&M has already won the match. The Ags won four singles and one doubles match aren’t yoj g-oing-tT) 1 STDDV FoRTHL PfT/Slc^ DNALj; iv£ dntIL; MORKPU FOR ] JHAT 1 ^ S',;? THERE'S A Bl(r WTY AT y THE QuoSs'B-1 HUTS THEKEU bC A (VOTHER oME NSKT uobB ur 'a J u HEY! DON’T THtorH ‘\y WET CEMEMT X X|^0ALL! BUT | OiVLV HAVE U/VTiL lm H To THE WESTERN ART 5H0U) 1 ■11511 oKFdT Artists A*e on 0 thetr , ■. .M - - S/BHlfflT w the M5C (sHIlew- But MM 7 FORT ~ 1' , _ ^ I /hnl )J i WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT u IMIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR A.N IVICA COMPANY WS/PspYi “I hate to advocate weird chemicals, alcohol, violence or ? * insanity to anyone.. but they’ve always worked for me.” BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson-PETER BOYLE “WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM” co-starring BRUNO KIRBY and RENE AUBERJ0N0IS • Screenplay by JOHN KAYE Music by NEIL YOUNG . Produced and Directed by ART LINS0N Iwi^l —SflCTIQ 1-^ ' «••• •twos tcmrw »««»«' m < letmm SOUNDTRACK AVAILABILE ON BACKSTREET/ MCA RECORDS & TAPES A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Opens April 25th. at a theatre near you. STEAKHOUSE 4 A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN GOOD FOOD, FUN AND FRIENDS. 2528 S. Texas College Station before it was called. “The two doubles matches are ,i ally important to many of the L in the conference,” said David! Texas A&M tennis coach. Houston trying to catch the University i Arkansas for the league lead anii just a few match wins behind) said. Rice is very close to the only five wins behind in the! standings. “We need to win those doubles^ stay in front of Rice and give usasl at TCU,” he said. Arkansas is in the SWC lead* Houston, Texas, SMU, TCU, Ta A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor ing. The Ags are in the samej they were last year at this time. The tourament will be held Fri through Sunday at the Howard ^ Butt Tennis Center in Cor] Christi. The winner will have a a chance of receiving a bid fori NCAA tournament, Kent said ! NCAA tournament will be held SI 19-24 at Athens, Ga. Both Arkansas and Texas bead Ags badly during the season. 1 Aggies lost tough matches to 1 and SMU, and beat Houstoni season. Kent said the Ags chance to improve their sta but will have to have a super e win the title. “It is time to have fun, I “We’ve worked hard fora, time.” Te O PTICAL Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired 216 N. MAIN BRYAN 822-6105 Mon.-Frl. 8a.m.-5F»| Sat. 8 1 BILL’S AND JAY S AUTO TUNE UP ^ 311 CarS *9.75« Oil change FlLTEM °«- ROIj Tune up & oil change PLUS OH. t PARTS S12.I5| By appointment only 846-9086 3611 South College Avt ED BLOESE Memorial 8-Ball Tournament Women’s Men’s Divisions Divisions 3 out of 5 Double Elimination Starts Thursday April 24, 1980 6 p.m. Starts Friday April 25,19M 6 p.m. Registration and Tournament at MSC Bowling and Games Area Entry Fee $3 (Prizes awarded for 1st and 2nd, both divisions)