Battalion/Page 15 February 5, 1982 sports n A ggiepe 'luartertaj od passtt, he wll 1 throw, drew een widiE and I pi earn came ie link hich 981 Can xas in tl< !t f S BEEN A TOUGH WEEK... SO L£T*3 BEL TAKE THE WEE KENS OPP / aid he t iate attile errill bee nee topi A&M track squads to run Saturday in Oklahoma City ight mad m, a jui her oncH HBU. F hy J ohn Wa g ner immoAl#, Battalion Staff ClennanliThe Texas A&M men’s and jf a p t women’s track teams will be r, e Ag.ionipeting in the Oklahoma City igainstwss'c Sat . urc hy> ssic saturaay, and mens Mach Charlie Thomas said the number of teams in the competi- on a , ion will make it tough for the gain befc'es. es teamf ‘ This is the biggest meet we’ll ;ekend be in all year,” Thomas said. “It itinue to s lineup erencetj ■ch 12. an open meet, as well as a uni- rsity meet.” Thomas said the recent cold spell has hurt his team’s train- ing. Because the track teams have no indoor training facility, y practice outside, even for loor meets. T he cold weather kept the track team from icticmg at full speed. “You go ahead and work out, !t you can’t work on speed,” omas said. “You just try to jld the time you have.” homas said, however, that ,ugby team ,cw wins state you ^tournament super® rel l The Texas A&M Rugby a ] ' Team won the Texas Collegiate e anS" Tournament, held Saturday in Austin, qualifying the Aggies for the first round of the nation al collegiate playoffs in April. Texas A&M’s Brian Schallen- cold. He explained that all the teams entered have had to train under the same conditions. opl Id 1 Rod Richardson the Aggies shouldn’t lose any places in the meet because of the Richardson should have a good chance of placing in this weekend’s meet. After looking at films of Richardson’s per formance in the 60-yard dash at the Dallas Times Herald Invita tional, Thomas said it was evi dent how close Richardson was to placing. “He was only inches away from placing,” Thomas said. “We expect him to do better this week.” Women’s coach Bill Nix will take 12 athletes to Oklahoma City to compete in 11 events. six fp 20% OFF Diamond Pendants 14 kt. Chains Promise Rings... Ruby Rings 30%-50% OFF POTTS JEWELRY 207 N. Main Downtown Bryan 822-5921 J EE? .Wger and Steve Lawson each scored goals in the team’s 8-0 victory over Southern Methodist University. The Aggies defeated Stephen F. Austin State Univer sity in the tourey final by a score ‘ 10-0. Tim Cone and Ricky Blakely scored for the Aggies, with Blakely’s two goals coining on penalty kicks. The Aggies will now be eligi ble to compete in the national tourney, to be held April 17- F April 18. pexmc CHiKCSC 98 mum BUFFET Monday thru Friday — All You Can Eatl Sl VnAY EVENING BEFEET *4™ All You Can Eatl From 6 to 8 p.m. SPECIAL DINNER *3»® Peking - Szechwan & Cantonese Dishes • Take Out Ordei ~ ^ * OPEN DALLY: 11:30 a-m. to 2 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1313 S. College Ave. 822-7661 Aggie streak Gymnasts’ unbeaten record on line against UT by Bill Robinson Battalion Staff Texas A&M University gym nasts, fresh off a record-setting victory over the University of Texas, will take on the Lon ghorns again Saturday night in Austin’s Gregory Gym. The meet will begin at 7 p.m. The Aggies, now 3-0 on the season and leading the Texas Gymnastics Conference, scored 198.6 points Saturday to set a Texas A&M record and win the triangular meet with UT and the of Texas — University Arlington. The victory marked the first time Texas A&M had ever defe ated the Horns, who have won two consecutive TGC cham pionships. The Aggies won four of the six events. Texas A&M’s four victories came in the floor exercise, still- rings, vault and high bar, with competitors also placing high in the parallel-bars and pommel horse. Aggie co-captain Mark Hart well, a third year veterinary stu dent from Austin, won three events in leading Texas A&M to victory. The Aggies also re ceived good performances from All-Arounder David Semon, a senior physics major, who won the Aggies other event. All-arounder John Kemp, an electrical engineering major from Austin, placed fourth in the overall competition, having finished second on the high bar and fourth on the rings. “We’re really proud of John,” Hartwell said. “He’s a freshman and he was top on the team in his first meet as an All-arounder. Hartwell’s praise was not li mited to Kemp. “Marty Hardell (a freshman petroleum en gineering major from Irving) also had a very good perform ance and we look for a lot out of him during the season,” Hart well added. Hartwell said he expects the Aggies to do well again Saturday and hopes they can defeat the very good Longhorn team. Reds, Mets agree to ‘principle’ trade for Foster, two others United Press International NEW YORK — The question of where George Foster will play this year now depends on how high the New York Mets are will ing to stack their money. The 33-year-old outfielder, on the option year of his con tract with the Cincinnati Reds, will land in Shea Stadium if Mets’ Chairman of the Board Nelson Doubleday agrees to pay more than $ 1 million a year over five years, plus a $1 million in terest-free loan. “It is important for us to have someone like George Foster playing for us,” said Doubleday. “It makes us a viable ballclub.” The Mets and the Reds agreed Thursday to a trade, in principle, that would deliver the All-Star outfielder for at least two players, catcher Alex Trevi no and probably relief pitcher Jim Kern. Foster’s agent, Tom Reich, is expected to begin talks with the Mets “within 24 hours.” The word used by Mets’ General Manager Frank Cashen was “im minently.” The Reds think highly of Tre vino, 24, who hit .262 last season in 56 games and who also can play third. Kern, acquired from Texas during the off-season for second baseman Doug Flynn, is trying to rebound from pro longed physical problems. Outside possibilities to be shipped to Cincinnati are Ed Lynch, a 25-year-old righthand er who showed ability before suffering arm trouble in 1981, and Jesse Orosco, 24, a lefth ander who could help in the Reds’ bullpen. Neil Allen, the Mets’ prized reliever, appeared attractive to the Reds hut the Mets had signed him to a two-year, $800,000 contract and that made departure more likely for Kern. “Somehow I had a feeling I was still in transit,” said Kern. “On paper it just didn’t look right. I’ve been waiting and watching.” Doubleday pledged upon assuming ownership in 1980 that he would spend earnestly to improve the team but so far has acquired no player approaching the magnitude of Foster. In the 1981 strike-shortened season, Foster hit .295 with 22 home runs and 90 RBI, missing by only one of tying Philadel phia’s Mike Schmidt for the RBI crown. Students! Essay Competition! $2 entry fee. Win ’82 Datsun 280ZX, $9500, $8000, $7000, $6000, $5000, 29 other awards$. Write less than 151 words to tell “Why a College Education.” Mail by Feb. 21, 1982 with name, address, en try fee to: Par Tutorial Assn. 389 North Oakland, Rm. 7 Pasadena, Ca. 91101 For winners list, enclose stamped, self- addressed envelope. Special PEARL & PEARL LITE 12 Packs $2" (ThrU Wed., Feb. 10) 3611 S. College 846-6635 Delicious Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers French Fries and Medium Drinks all for only $1.50 at Alfredos Tacos Al Carbon 509 University 846-3824 N0RTHGATE COME GROW WITH US ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH “The Church With A Heart-Warming Touch" TEMPORARILY MEETING AT A&M CONSOLIDATED MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM JERSEY ST. AT HOLIK ST., COLLEGE STATION SUNDAY SERVICES: SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 A.M., 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OFFICE 2114 SOUTH WOOD 696-1376 PASTOR: TERRY TEYKL * sL> vi* vi* xL- vL« vL»