Page 10
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980
sporl
Henderson, Brett
top players of week
United Press International
NEW YORK — Steve Henderson
of the New York Mets, who raised his
batting average to .349 to take over
the lead in the National League, has
been named the NL Player of the
Week.
Henderson, who hit in all seven
games the Mets played last week,
extended his hitting streak to 13
games with 12 singles in 26 at-bats.
The left fielder also stole three bases
and had seven RBI, including the
game-winning RBI in the first game
of Sunday’s doubele-header against
Pittsburgh.
Kansas City third baseman
George Brett, who had four three-hit
games and hit home runs in three
consecutive games last week, was
named American League Player of
the Week.
Brett batted .469, accumulated 29
total bases, had 13 RBI and scored
eight runs last week. Brett, whose
season average is up to .333, also hit
safely in six of the Royals’ seven
games.
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1601 Holleman, College Station, Texas 713/693-6716
Ag Fencing Club
ready for national
by RICHARD OLIVER
Sports Editor
Leaping to new heights
Texas A&M shortstop Bryan “Twig” Little Little was picked by the Montreal Expos in the
avoids the slide of a Texas Tech player in the 14th round of the major league college draft.
SWC post season tournament play May 18. See related story, page 12.
D. R. CAIN PROPERTIES
“YOG HAVE A CHOICE”
Preleasing For Summer and Fall Semesters
YELLOWHOUSE APARTMENTS AND 4-PLEXES
Comer of Southwest Parkway and Welsh
College Station
One and Two Bedrooms-Furnished and Unfurnished
Two Bedrooms Have Washer and Dryer Connections
4-plexes Have Fenced Back Yards
Laundry Room Facilities
SOMMER RATES: $205-$275
FALL RATES: $215- $315
LONGMIRE HOUSE APARTMENTS
2300 Longmire Drive —
Off FM 2818 in Southwood Valley
College Station
One and Two Bedrooms — Furnished and Unfurnished
Pool-Laundry Room Facilities
SOMMER RATES: $205-$270
FALL RATES: $215- $315
ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE
FOR SUMMER AND FALL
For appointment call, 693-8850
Evening and weekends call, 696-5437
D. R. Cain Company
3002 South Texas Avenue
College Station
Now in your
neighborhood!
Linnie Bear's Ice Crearrii
Dionne Warwick
says: 64 Get your
blood into
circulation.”
Call Red Cross now
for a blood donor
appointment.
fljlJ A Pubhc Service of The Newspeoer & The Advertising Council
The Texas A&M University Fenc
ing Club has made quite a name for
itself this year. It has placed high in
practically every tournament it has
entered, and individual members
have surpassed goals they hadn’t
even dreamed of when they joined.
Now several members are
readying to travel to New York June
21-28 for the national fencing cham
pionships. The remarkable thing is
some of the qualifying team mem
bers have been fencing only six
months.
Approximately 12 fencers will be
meeting in New York, and the com
petition will be rough, team member
David Guth said.
“You have to make it to the finals of
your division just to make it to the
nationals,” he said. “That’s a lot of
competition right there.”
The secret to the Fencing Club’s
success is consistency, Guth said.
“We always do well,” he said. “We
have a lot of active participation in
the club. The people work hard and
strive to be better. We don’t tend to
take firsts at meets, but we do tend to
place well. We usually send two or
three people in each weapon categ
ory, and usually at least one will get
into the finals.’’
Getting into the finals ensues
scrapping through several competi
tors until you are one of only six
fencers remaining in the division.
The divisions in each tournament
are: foil, saber, epee and for women,
the women’s foil division.
Team members going to the na
tional tournament include Marlin
Frey, David Dally, Greg Taggert
(alternate), Guth in the saber divi
sion. In the foil division, August Sko-
pik , Frey and Dally will be compet
ing. Finally, in the epee class, Dally,
Taggert and Mike Scott will repre
sent the Aggies.
Some team members will be com
peting in an under-19 class, which
includes fencers under the age of 19.
Larry Tharp and Andy Dunks will
compete in the saber class, and De
nise Erlich will compete in the
women’s foil.
Guth, who fenced for two years at
UCLA as team captain, said women
are allowed to enter men’s divisions
but said men are generally It)
Women have won men’s eveill
the past, though, he added
The sectional qualification!!
ments were held two weeks
New Orleans (under-19) and
ton (over-19), and Guth said
Aggie club did extremely wel
“In the Gulf Coast divisi
there were about 25 peopleii
division, although therewereil
crossovers (people competinj
more than one class)," he
“There were about 60 people
in all. We had several peoples)
finals.’’
One of the headliners
Aggies at the sectional coni|
was Frey, who claimed fourth
in the foil and fifth in the sal«|
“Mr. Frey is our star perfoi
guess,” said Guth. "He
athlete in high school, andth)
that he is an athlete shows.”
Guth also praised the perfoi
of Dunks, Skopik, Tharp and
“Skopik has only beenfei
out one year,” he said, “Thaipj
same. Scott’s only been fem
semester. That was a big si
Scott took first in sectionals
class.’’
Guth said the fencing club is
ly independent.
“ We re a club,” he said.
to share the P.E. department
ment, but they decided theym
the equipment in one section™ ^
intramurals things in another
usually deal with intramurakij
lost the equipment use.
“That meant the fencingdl
no direct support from the PI
partment. We get some
from the intramurals section,
is some kind of indirect
y
guess.
Guth said the club hasn’t
been this successful.
“A couple of years ago we
pretty had,” he said. ‘‘Since
took over the reins (as pr<
we’ve really picked up.”
The club has approximati
paying members, and anyone!
come to join. Duringtheschi
voluntary fencing lessons
for members three nightw David Br
and there is a team meetingn
fourth night. Forinformationo:
to join, call the MSC studenlit
ties office at 845-1134.
Major League Leaders
Rice earl
round of 1
the NBA.
National League
Batting Avg.— Henderson, NY .349, Hernan
dez, St.L .337, Smith, LA .335, Reitz, St.L
.332, Cruz, Hou .328
Home Runs— Schmidt, Phil 18; Carter,
Mtl, Luzinski, Phil and Hendrick, St.L 12;
Garvey and Smith, LA 11.
K&M SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN
NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS
All styling done at reduced rate
by senior students.
693-7878
693-7879
Closed Mondays
ALTERATIONS’
IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF
OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER
TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE
ART OF SEWING - 1 SO HELEN
MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE
THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND
ALTERATIONS
“DON’T G/V£ UP — W£LL
MAKE IT FIT!"
AT WELCH'S CLEANERS WE NOT
ONLY SERVE AS AN EXCELLENT
DRY CLEANERS BUT WE SPE
CIALIZE IN ALTERING HARD TO
FIT EVENING DRESSES. TAPERED
SHIRTS, JEAN HEMS. WATCH
POCKETS. ETC
(WE RE JUST A FEW
BLOCKS NORTH OF FED
MART.)
WELCH’S CLEANERS
^ ^ ww ww w * w ^
FREE DRYING
WHEN-U-WASH
or
SAVE 50b
on
DRY CLEANING MACHINE
at Holleman location
(with coupon)
(Hanf>§
COIN OPERATED
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS.
103 E. Holleman
College Station 693-2121
Open 6:30 AM till Midnight
3702 S. College
Bryan 846-2872
Open 24 Hours Everyday
ATTENDANTS ON DUTY - 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., seven days a week.
EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT
COIN OPERATED
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING
Free drying when you wash or
50<|: off dry cleaning machine at
Holleman location. Offer good ONLY when at
tendant Is on duty. Expires June 14,1980. Limit
one coupon per customer per day.
500 504
COUPON
I
.J
^ ^ ^ j
“K&M Sebring School of Hair Design” ^
1406 Texas Ave.
Down from Gibsons
PRECISION HAIR DESIGNS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
CALL 696-3003
WOODSTONE CENTER
(Hwy. 30)
We use
and recommend
REDKENTj
A LIMITED OFFER:
$160 per person for June 1-July 9
(Summer Session)
Furnished - All Bills Paid-
We pick your roommate if
you don’t have one.
Eoat Gate Apartments
401 Lincoln Drive East, College Station, Texas 713/696-7380
Runs Batted In— Schmidt, PH i
drick, St.L 45; Garvey, LA 42; SnAC
McBride, Phil 36,
Stolen Bases— Moreno, Pitt 32; iJ
Mtl 30; Collins, Cin 19; Law, LAandW
17.
Pitching Victories— Carlton, Pli
Blue, SF 8-2; Reuss, LA 7-1; Pastore.Ci
Richard, Hou 7-3; Forsch, Hou 74;«
Mtl 7-5.
Earned Run Average (based on 55
pitched)— Richard, Hou 1.66; CailH
1.83; Welch, LA 2.07; Palmer, Mtl2,ll;
NY 2.28.
Strikeouts— Carlton, Phil 105;
Hou 90; Ryan, Hou 72; Niekro, Atlands
Mtl 60.
Saves— Sutter, Chi 12; Hume, 0
Allen, NY 9; Fryman, Mtl8;TeWve,If
Fingers, SD 7.
American League
Batting Avg.— Molitor, Mil .358, (
.351, Remy, Bos .346, Bumbry,
Landreaux, Min .335
Home Runs— Oglivie, Mil 14; ill
and Velez, Tor 12; Rudi, Cal, ThomfiS' 1
Jackson, NY 11.
Runs Batted In— Perez, Bos, Bretlf-
Oglivie, Mil 40; Cooper, Mil and Olive
39.
Stolen bases— Henderson, Oak 27;
KC 24; Cruz, Sea 19; Wills, Tex 15;Br
Balt and Molitor, Mil 14.
Pitching victories— John, NY 8-2; Gn
Martin, KC and Honeycutt, Sea 72;P
Chi 7-4; Keough, Oak 7-5.
Earned runs allowed— Norris, Oll ;
Burns, Chi 2.28; Gura, KC 2,31;
Sea 2.44; Clancy, Tor 2.68.
Strikeouts— Guidry, NY 73; Matin
61; Norris, Oak and Bannister, Sd
Leonard, KC and Keough, Oak 54.
Saves— Farmer, Chi 13; Quisenber
Mai
NATIONAL
IV'estern D/v
Team
Hous
Los A
Cine ;
S.D.
At la 2
San F
Eastern Uivi
Mont
Pitt 2
Phil c
NewY
Chic
St.L
10; Stoddard, Balt and Burgraeier, Boo-
Lett, Minn and Cossage, NY 6.
Summer School Sale June 3-June14
Stack Baskets
Colors: yellow, red,
blue, white, brown, sand.
to organize your dorm or apartment.
Reg.
Small
Large
5.50
6.50
Sale
4.40
5.20
Back Packs
water repel lant
rip stop nylon
colors: yellow, green, red.
Reg.
Sale
39.50 25.C
Folding Chairs
Sale
Colors: Red, white, brown, Reg.
black. Selected kitchen 16.00 13 61
items 10% off with valid A&M
Student ID Card.
Habitech
is
frfime is |
Cdnceiiatj
starteg p .
^ht. F e ‘
Professio
opportun
5t° Wn
easy to
move,
easy to use
easy to store
907E Harvey Rd. in Woodstone Center
693-5046 Mon. 1-6 Tues.-Sat. 10-6