Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1981)
ey ^ only tunu ig the e led to led Metcalf change in | heshootinji 'ts led all® tiley ne highseva mates W( hit for 10 ml ere led ofe. s 16 point), Swanm I the team ped since fe tennis team wins two, 8-1: Ags crush NTSU and ETSU c of the “Ik “I don'twii ise sometlii I am encoti' By RICK STOLLE Battalion Staff The Texas A&M University men’s tennis team looked if it deserves a top 20 national ranking Friday and today as the team defeated North Texas State and einstalled ast Texas State by the identical score of 8-1. The Ags dominated both matches, only losing a sing- the tandem' they havepts match each day. Coach David Kent said the team ive victom Tech, ggies honi icded a confidence builder like the two wins but was rprised at the apparent easiness. “I was surprised we won so easily,” said Kent. “Both er, since ill ams are good and North Texas can be excellent. It is 150 percent! fly in the season and that may have worked to our (vantage. ” Kent said the most difficult thing to do Friday was e standings! eeping warm. It was a cold, dreary day where the cold antagedura pnetrated numerous layers of clothing. The athletes sought refuge from the cold between latches by going into the coaches offices? huddling in of the 1 three: leAggiesto ie tennis van or by simply hitting the ball. Yet, even Owls. hen and if they did get warm, they had to face the cold ns to adit lain at the beginning of the matches. illas when welling SM feet on the matches themselves. then travel: est k 6-1,6-2« nnifer Hans 'suits: Hil 1 WooMl -Hanna lost 2-6, 6-2 £ eat Bettanti defeated Coetzee-Rose 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. The five sets that went to the tie-breaker is a record for the current Texas A&M team. The Ags, fortunately, won three of them. Saturday, the Ags again dominated, in this case. East Texas State. Kent said the team played well and was devastating in doubles. “The important thing today was that we had fun,” said Kent. “Leonard Smith had an outstanding day, especial ly considering he did all the work himself.” Smith played the number six singles as well as in the third doubles team. He had also played in the third doubles team on Friday. It was the first time he had been able to play for the Ags. Kent said Smith will play more considering the results of the weekend matches. Surprisingly, though, the cold did not have much It was alright once you got playing,” said senior bre return! Iptain Reid Freeman. “It was just in between matches the Arkans the cold bothered us. ” In singles: Brian Joelson beat David Samuel 7-6, 6-4; pid Freeman defeated Luciano Cureo 6-0, 6-2; Trey hutzbeat Gary Coetzee 7-5, 6-7, 6-0; Max Kingdefe- Sergio Becker 6-1, 7-6; Tom Judson beat Jimmy ose 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 and Ron Kowal suffered the lone feat to Mark Samuels 6-4, 6-4. The Aggies swept the doubles as: Joelson-Freeman feated Samuel-Samuels 6-1, 6-3; Judson-Kowal beat neo-Scott Wolff 6-0, 7-6 and Schutz;-Leonard Smith Kent said he was pleased with the matches but the Ags have much to work on in practice to get ready for the weekend matches against Stephen F. Austin Universi ty and Southwest Louisiana University. “We will be tested against Southwest Louisiana,” said K6nt. “It will be a good match but with a full week of work, I think we will be ready.” The matches will begin at 1:30 p.m. both days at the Omar Smith Tennis Center. icr wins, 8 : is an Austt the U.S. is the sec® :n this ady Ags continue in hard times Red Raiders ride to easy win mity s traveling ftJMM By RITCHIE PRIDDY Battalion Staff The Texas A&M University omen’s basketball team continued iving its troubles Saturday after match np- »n as Aggies lost to Texas Tech )-63 in G. Rollie White Coliseum. ie Omar Stf ‘ The Lady Aggies seemed ready to lake a game of it at the beginning as e-way toutf ky took their only lead of the day p a three-point play by Sheryl Clark |make it a 3-2 ballgame with 18:50 in the first half. But the Red iders came storming back as Gwen j IcCray and Carolyn Thompson I I T me ^’ ve hitting on almost every » wot to give the Raiders a 15-point Ivantage with 12:55 to go in the first Tech increased their lead to 17 ints, but when Sheryl Clark stole ie ball and drove in for a lay-up in ie second quarter to make it a 27-12 illgame, the Aggies showed they 11 LUU ] ould not lay down and die. ■ With the aggressive play of Clark j nd Trigg Crawford, who blocked ] sveral shots, the Ags seemed set to Dtuftent) i y sheryl always helps us She > s so 3lty 01 |kt and runs the ball well. She has me of the quickest hands,” said assistant coach Cindy Gough. [Whenever we re playing a big team ? put her on their big player be- «ise she defends so well.” “We only let Trigg play two mi nutes early but she didn’t have any rebounds so we took her out and talked to her. When she went back in she did a lot better. Her defense has improved a lot.” Though the Aggies were playing harder, they could not pull any clos er than 15 points of Tech the remain der of the half as the Raiders shot a sizzling 58.3 percent from the field and connected on all of their free throws to take a 48-33 lead into the locker room. Texas A&M scored first to open the second half, but again Carolyn Thompson and Gwen McCray took the initiative and helped build a 19- point Tech lead. Again the Aggies came roaring back, this time to close the gap to seven points when Joyce Bottely connected from five feet out to make it a 62-55 ballgame with seven mi nutes to go. MSC TOWN HALL Presents: diets, joy a their [hted lorie, i the enter w .1 Monday, Feb. 16,1981 Rudder Auditorium 7:00 p.m. Ticket Prices: Zone 1 $9.75 Zone 2 $9.00 Zone 3 $8.25 THE BATTALION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1981 Page 9 Lacrosse team sweeps past Texas, 23-3 In singles: Trey Schutz had the only loss of the day to Don Woods 7-6, 7-6; Max King beat Rick Parker 6-1, 6-0; Brian Joelson defeated Jom Kinberlin 6-1, 6-2; Reid Freeman beat George Horna 6-0, 6-0; Tom Judson defe ated Fred Palacio 6-1, 6-1 and Smith beat John Homa 6-0, 6-1. Doubles were swept by the Ags as: Judson-Kowal beat Parker-Woods; Freeman-Joelson defeated Kim- berlin-G. Homa 6-1, 6-2 and King-Smith beat Palacio-J. Homa 6-0, 6-1. The Texas A&M University Lac rosse team crushed the University of Texas Longhorns Saturday 23-3 in Austin to start the A&M spring season. The Ags had a strong defense and were able to control the ball with the face-offs of Keith Wagstaff. A face-off is done after each score and the team able to control the ball usually con trols the game. Carl Hayes led A&M in scoring with 7 goals and 2 assists. He was followed by Al Adler with 6 goals, two assists; Guy Groesga, 4 goals, one assist; Tony Scazzaro, 2 goals; Rod Stams, 3 goals; Rich Cody, one goal and Ken Foultz with one assist. Dale Kennison turned in a fine performance for the Ags at goalie with 23 saves. The team will play again Satur day when it travels to Waco to take on Baylor. The team returns Sunday to go against Texas Tech at 10 a.m. CuCtu JS&in Caxe, 707 Shopping Village 693-5909 Skin Care jor Men Women Deep Pore Cleansing, Skin Care Products, Make-up Consultations, Cosmetics, Eyebrow Shaping, Hair Removal & Body Wrap. Remanent Hair Removal offered by Jackie Ployed Certified Electrologist DON’T FORGET!! Schmaltz's Special is Tonight A SCHMALTZ — ICE TEA — CHIPS 2 SS Only Reg. 3.25 After S p.m. Culpepper Plaza 693-8276 Q i CQ < > Q D H (/) 3D/International - Project management, planning, architecture, engineering, interior architecture, graphic design, and related services. Mr. Gary Boyd, Architect from 30/Internetional wiy be available to discuss professional opportunities overseas. U.S.AID and Government Opportunities Overseas - Dr. Donald Boucher, Director of International Services at TAMU, will be available to talk about work or service opportunity overseas with government agencies. Chicago Bridge and Iron - Design fabrication and construction of large metal- plate structures for storage of liquids, gases, etc., and related mechanical systems. Mr. Wood, recruiter from Chicago Bridge and Iron will discuss living overseas and international work opportunities. I International Placement through TAMU - Mr. John Gudeiman, Assistant Director of Placement at TAMU, will briefly discuss the possibilities available for international placement through his office. f< Q I Women in Development and Title XII Strengthening Grant Program - Pamela Swan Horne is currently the administrator of the Title XII Strengthening Grant Program and Women in Development Coordinator at Texas A&M University Dr. Horne will briefly address research in these areas. Q D H "So You Think You Want a Job Overseas." - Dr. J. Christiansen, professor in the Department of Agricultural Education, author of several bulletins and many national publications and currently involved in a service project to the Dominican Republic, will be available to talk about requirements for success in overseas work. CT H C D -< > 03 ? U I STUDY ABROAD BIZZELL HALL INTERNATIONAL CENTER tel 845-1824 CT H C D ■< > From there, though, Tech took advantage of Texas A&M mistakes to kill the rally and extend their lead to the 17 points. “They were really ready to play,” said assistant coach Cindy Gough of the Red Raiders. “They capitalized on our mistakes from the begin ning.” The Aggies return to action Tues day night when they meet the SMU Mustangs at 5:00 p.m. in Dallas. Next Saturday the Aggies‘will again play Texas Tech, this time in the first round of the all-important state tournament in Lubbock. Have you been published yet? iNiycivoauv AQfiJLS wjy qvohstv acihas wjy We’re completing the Kinko’s Professor Publishing Library for the spring semester now! But we still have plenty of time to prepare your outside reading materials for your spring classes. Just call and well come by to explain our program and pick up your materials to be copied, All at no charge to the professor! KINKO’S COPIES 846-8721 ^Hodau, c/f 'dJ'izaiiWis, onzozzoari l U^ovmtown HBxyan JVour On. (Dm JVem Jloaation 105 JVozlA Jl/{aCn. (JVcxt to Oonarcy'i) YOU INTO SO ARE WE! TRY OUR 35 mm PROCESSING TODAY! We treat your 35 mm pictures with special care because we know how special they are... Bring your 35 mm film to us for the kind of finishing you want for your 35 mm photography. YOU HAVE A CHOICE! 3V2X5 MATTE FINISH or THE BIG SHOT” 4X6 GLOSSY PRINTS Try Both Today! I 3V 2 X5 4X6 oenco photo aoo camera J Cl 35-12 1" 2 97 ! Cl 35-24 3" 4 97 | Cl 35-36 5 99 7 s “IN BY 9 — OUT BY 5!" nenco PHOTOFINISHING LABORATORY 119 Walton 696-0371 • College Station 822-6512 Battalion Classified 845-2611 .11 p- s, or or or of It lal ny k. in he on lar fas m. ed the or- ur- gas ; by the