THE BATTALION TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1980 Page 5 Waltman’s world mark is highligh t of sports week m p m E b rnalional - The nittee b Edward I is philosop! )r in Aufii itform. a major id rejecta n'c/icatfedii 112 billion; t to fightri lat put pei| :e new [ei industo Baseball Leaders lights Aim t the most! st Peter Ei ‘Jf has called s It came ai committa supporter! Texas A&M track star Linda Waltman, shown here in an earlier meet, broke the pentathlon world record for the 880 meters this weekend at the U.S. Olympic trials in Eugene, Ore. Waltman, of Fort Worth, had a time of 2:09.30. The previous record was 2:09.4, set last year by yekaterina Smirnova of the Soviet Union. [ e victor* mmitteei nuclear]!! National League ids than Ft tatting average— Hernandez, St.L .337, .] . ,y imith, LA .333, Henderson, NY .325, Cruz, v j , Hou ,321, Cromartie, Mtl .315 !ome Runs— Schmidt, Phil 20; Baker, LA 16; Garvey, LA and Luzinski, Phil 15; Hendrick, it.L 14. nomicpolio ® uns hi— Hendrick, St.L 54; Garvey, L\and Schmidt, Phil 53; Baker, LA46; Smith, 44. Men Bases— Moreno, Pitt 41; LeFlore, Mtl !;Collins, Cin 27; Law, LA 22; Scott, Mtl 21. Pitching victories— Carlton, Phil 13-2; Pas- voted 8 iore ’ and Richard, Hou 9-3; Blue, SF 9-4; Rogers, Mtl 9-5. Earned run average— Richard, Hou 1.51; Carlton, Phil 1.83; Palmer, Mtl 2.03; Reuss, LA 2.(39; Welch, LA 2.13. by RICHARD OLIVER and MIKE RURRICHTER Sports Staff Here’s what happened over the weekend and a review of some of this week’s events: Tennis—The First Annual Bryan- College Station Tennis Tournament was played Friday through Saturday at the Texas A&M University tennis courts, and top-seeded Larry Reynolds took the Men’s A singles title with a 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 victory over David Drews. In Men’s B action, Texas A&M student Cecil Arnim defeated Jay Bigam 6-2, 7-5 in the finals, while Paul Parrish claimed the third spot. Reynolds repeated as a first place winner in the Men’s A doubles, teaming with John Briaud to win 6-3, 6-0 over S. Goody and David Bilbo. In Men’s B doubles, Norris Hod- gin and Arnim beat Paul Parrish and Jerome Kapes, 6-3, 6-2. In women’s action, C. Hopcus de feated Elizabeth Bray, 6-3, 6-3 in the Women’s A singles, and D. McMur- rey and J. Briaud beat P. Moulton and D. Cope, 6-2, 6-2, to claim the Women’s A doubles title. Elizabeth Bray and Tammy Massengale took the B doubles title. In other tennis action, Texas A&M tennis star Max King and Bryan na tive Todd Kent took second place in the Fort Worth Open in men’s dou bles. They were defeated in the fin als by Greg and Doug Davis of Lub bock, 6-7, 6-4, 6-4. A future Aggie women’s tennis player, Sonja Hutcherson, will com pete in several national champion ship tournaments in July and Au gust. Hutcherson, who signed with Texas A&M in May, will compete in the United States Tennis Association girl’s 18 singles after ranking in the ted 92.M1 Strikeouts— Carlton, Phil 135; Richard, Hou Section oil 1W; Ryan, Hou 82; Niekro, Atl 75; Blyleven, Pitt 74. i i Saves—Sutter, Chi 16; Allen, NY 11; Hume, .enne yp Qju jq. p r y mailj Vltl and Tekulve, Pitt 9. few mu knerican League average— Molitor, Mil .358, Carew, the fat Eal .350, Orta, Cle .336, Trammel, Det .333, ‘ Ivie, Mil .330 Home Runs—Oglivie, Mil 18; Jackson, NY 17; Rice, Bos, Armas, Oak and Mayberry, Tor 13. Runs Batted In— Perez, Bos 51; Oglivie, Mil l;01iver, Tex 48; Armas, Oak 47; Cooper, Mil tly after i wsin theDem# *• nmer. He hem there Stolen Bases— Henderson, Oak 32; Wilson, K 30; Cruz, Sea 21; Dilone, Clev and Wills, Tex 20. Pitching Victories— John, NY 10-2; Gura, KC lUman net 9-2; Stone, Balt 9-3; Norris, Oak 8-5; Morris, Det 8-6; Keough, Oak 8-7. Earned Run Average—Gura, KC2.16; Burns, Chi 2.25; Clancy, Tor 2.32; Norris, Oak 2.67; Honeycutt, Sea 2.88. Strikeouts— Guidry, NY 88; Norris, Oak 74; Leonard, KC, Keough, Oak and Bannister, Sea which ion on Constitute abortions ,l aew f some A® 1 has a hen to b't the 1973S? JAY ECIAL I Steak ravy oesand i other e and Butt* 1 'ea iCIAt ENINS dinne* h nice ■ssing .Bi#' ia ry ofahf ale 72. :s— Farmer, Chi 14; Burgmeier, Bos 12; Quisenberry, KC 11; Stoddard, Balt and Gos- sage, NY 10 McKenzie-Baldwin BUSINESS COLLEGE Inquire About Our Terms Starting July 8, 1980 Phone 822-6423 or 822-2368 Want A Good Buy Marine Fish and Supplies At Discount Prices. C&G Marine Systems 693-7014 INTRODUCTORY TALK EVERY TUESDAY at 7:30 p.m. 101 Church St. College Station Old City Hall Mimosa Room Fr«« to the Public Or Write to: ECKANKAR, P.O. Box 3100, Menlo Park, CA 94025 ECKANKAR is a registered trademark of ECKANKAR. Printed in U.S.A. 2/80 097 r/ismsoi $20 COULD GO FARTHER THAN YOU THINK! If you are a person who needs to travel, $20 could lead to a boost in your business. That’s how little it costs to find out all about learning to fly with our special CPC Discovery Flight. The Cessna Pilot Center System represents the best way in the world to learn to fly. It provides the perfect combination of ground instruction and actual flying time. Your $20 dollar Discovery Flight will putyou in the pilot’s seatflying an airplane underthe guidance of a professional Cessna Pilot Centerflight instructor. Your$20 Discovery Flight might take you farther than you think. So, find out for yourself! Come out and see us today! BRAZOS AVIATION Cessna^ PHOT CENTER 696-8767 EASTERWOOD AIRPORT COLLEGE STATION /liR BORNE j f’THE DIFFICULT WE DO IM-T MEDIATELY, THE IMPOSSIBLE. TAKES A LITTLE LONGER" AGENT AERO AIR FREIGHT k SERVICES WE DO MORE THAN i DELIVER YOUR PACKAGE OVERNIGHT WE GUARANTEE IT! 150 CITIES , $22.11 UP TO 2 LBS. THE FREIGHT PROBLEM SOLVERS PH: 713-779-FAST P.O. BOX 3862 BRYAN, TX. 77801 THEmumv! DIETING? Euen though we do not prescribe diets, we make it possible for many to enjoy a nutritious meal while they follow their doctors orders. You will be delighted with the wide selection of low calorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center Basement. OPEN Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM QUALITY FIRST top nine in the state during this year. Track— Texas A&M trackster Linda Waltman set a world pentath lon record in the 800-meter race, and went on to finish third overall at the U.S. Olympic track and field trials in Eugene, Ore. Saturday. Waltman, from Fort Worth, post ed a time of 2:09.3, clipping a tenth of a second off the old record set last year by the Soviet Union’s Yekatrina Smirnova. Marilyn King of Millbrae, Calif, edged Waltman for second place in the overall standings. King, who made the Olympic pentathlon team for a record third time, piled up 4,199 points. Waltman finished eight points back with 4,191. Meanwhile, in men’s action, Aggies Tim Scott, Jim Howard, Les lie Kerr, Randy Hall, and Chuck Perry continue competition today in the Olympic trials in Eugene. In ear ly action Monday, high hurdler Billy Busch did not make it to the finals after being eliminated in one of the primary heats. Mike Glaspie and Curtis Dickey did not attend the meet, although they had qualified. Swimming— The Texas A&M swimming team, competing for the first time ever in AAU summer com petition, placed eight swimmers in the finals at the SMU Senior Circuit Swim Meet over the weekend in Dallas. James Brown, Kord Reid, Pat Roche, Ed Cahill, Clay Brock, Chris Trost, Tracy Johnston, and Megan Jones made the finals. Aggie coach Mel Nash said the team will continue competing and will train twice a day in preparation for the Senior Championships to be held July 10-13 in Austin. USED GOLD WANTED! Cash paid or will swap for Aggie Ring Diamonds. | w diamond brokers international, inc. w l 693-1647 ranneg Both Introductory and Preparatory Lectures will be held explaining the Transcendental Meditation Technique and Program on Mon day the 16th and Wednesday the 18th of June respectively. They will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Library [j Rm. #204B each day. There will probably be a course to teach the technique the weekend of the 21st of June. This technique enables the individual to expand the awareness, sharpen the intellect and creativity, and generally to enjoy all as pects of life more fully. If you have been to an Introductory Lecture and not a Prep Lecture then you are also welcome. ’WWWWWWWWWWWXXM Sun Theatres 333 University 846-! The only movie in town Double-Feature Every Week 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Fri.-Sat. No one under 18 BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS 846-9808 D. R. CAIN PROPERTIES “YOU HAVE A CHOICE” Preleasing For Summer and Fall Semesters YELLOWHOOSE APARTMENTS AND 4-PLEXES Comer of Southwest Parkwtty hind 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 SUMMER 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 SUMMER 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. 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