Battalion/Page 15 February 26, 1982 B,J “'* BI " H '~*S ea s 0n ends Ladies lose to Wayland in state tourney Men’s track hosts meet The Texas A&M men’s team lins the 1982 outdoor track ion Saturday in Kyle Field, but it remains to be seen if the Aggies have what it takes to win their third Southwest Confer- \,ence outdoor championship in a tow ■ Coach Charlie Thomas’ Aggies, winners of the 1980 and 1981 SWC outdoor meets, host a the Rice Owls and the Lamar lardinals in a triangular meet. ‘ |he contest marks the begin- of the outdoor season for SWC schools, with the SWC meet May 14-15 in Houston. The Aggies finished the in door season last weekend at the SWC Indoor Championships in Fort Worth. They scored 45 points and placed fifth in the team competition. The Arkan sas Razorbacks won the meet with 129 points. Rice placed sixth in the SWC Indoor Championships with 43 points, two points behind the Aggies. The Lamar Cardinals won the Southland Conference indoor meet, and are expected to be tough competetion for both the Aggies and the Owls. The field events will begin at 1 p.m. and the running events are scheduled to start at 2:30. by Frank L. Christlieb Sports Editor The Aggie Ladies’ season en ded Thursday night when they lost to Wayland Baptist 64-50 in the opening round of the TAIAW state tournament in Plainview. Texas A&M had defeated the University of Texas at San Anto nio 53-48 here Feb. 19 to earn the right to play Wayland Bap tist, the tournament’s number two seed. Wayland Baptist defe ated the Aggies 93-71 Dec. 18 in the Dallas Classic. Wayland Baptist now plays sixth-seeded SMU, which upset third-seeded Texas Tech ugby team hosts atches Saturday he Texas A&M rugby team play “Our Gang” from Dal- as in a cup match Saturday on ■ main drill field. The first jame begins at 1 p.m. and the iecond game starts at 2:30. ■ Saturday, the Aggies defe ated the Old Maroon team by a score of 12-8, the first time Texas A&M has done so in two years. The Old Maroon team is made up of Aggie alumni. MSC POLITICAL FORUM Thursday. Texas, ranked num ber five in the nation, is the number one seed and the tour ney favorite. Assistant coach Cindy Gough said the Aggie Ladies didn’t take advantage of a subpar outing by Wayland Baptist in Thursday’s game. “It wasn’t a very good game,” Gough said. “Wayland didn’t play well and neither did we. We didn’t capitalize on our tough man-to-man defense.” Freshman posts Ann Trinka and Michell Tatum led the Aggie Ladies with 15 and 14 points. “We didn’t get much out of and PRESENT anybody else,” Gough said. Tatum had seven rebounds and Trinka had six to lead Texas A&M in that department. Wayland Baptist outre- bounded the Aggie Ladies 44- 41, as Gay Hemphill had 14 re bounds. Hemphill also finished with 28 points to lead all scorers. While the Aggie Ladies shot only 31 percent from the field, Wayland Baptist shot 45 per cent. Texas A&M trailed only by one, 30-29, at halftime, but Gough said the team had its problems on the offensive end of the court. “Our offense was not working at all, and we werent’ getting the ball inside or shooting well,” Gough said. “With 3‘A minutes to go in the game, we were within five points of them. All of a sudden, they started coming back with some good pressure defense and we couldn’t handle it. “We just lost it all.” Senior Kelley Sullivan, the Aggies Ladies’ leading scorer all season, had only four points in the game. Gough said that play of the squad’s freshmen has been a positive factor in the Aggie Ladies’ 9-20 season. GREAT ISSUE! >rant Priti ■, and ifhec i that level, I real year fo finished tb a .276 aver the Aggies 20 RBI anc wo ho« her Joe S (Vestal one. said that! ege trad he Agg« lerformfl petted P ■adoffhitai take a couple ntact andpid unpson s» for our le® [ly'gets dlin?! Aggies third after first of TAIAW event i- TheTexas A&M women’s swim team, competing in the TAIAW state championships, finished Thursday’s opening events in third place. pffexas and SMU topped the field after the first day of competi tion, with the Aggies compiling 132 points for third place. Lamar University, with 90 points, and Texas Tech University, with 84 points, are in fourth and fifth place. 'Bexas A&M finished seventh in the state championships in 1981, and coach Bill Miller said he and the swimmers are greatly encouraged after Thursday’s surprising outcome. 1 “The girls are just swimming awesome,” Miller said. “It’s been a very fun meet for us. It was all smiles, because we had a lot of unexpected swims.” i Here are Thursday’s Texas A&M results: ■ —Susan Marks, fourth, 50-yard breast stroke (31.56, qualified for nationals) f — Marks, eighth, 200-yard individual medley (2:09.86, qual ified for nationals) i — 800-yard freestyle relay team — Marks, Eileen Doull, Susan Capshaw, Tracy Johnston -- (7:42.67, qualified for nationals; beat previous school record by five seconds) — Capshaw, fourth, 500-yard freestyle (5:05.64) — Johnston, third, 50-yard breast stroke (31.28) ; —Dee Ann Fowler, seventh, 100-yard butterfly (59.12) — Debbie Scheider, fifth, 200-yard backstroke (2:10.65) mm na ai as®a As a Source of Our Liberty with Dean Fiennes, Dean of Lincoln least Lo® 11 ilclub,” Sa«'{ a pwr , They II h ’ offensive* ;ast Lou® j s Kirk K# record awl 1 ' -v AlOUOR j——— as icklafl^ irdin^ , blue 5 ’over i, Sat 861 Jack Daniels Special 750ml 8.25 Liter 10.99 1.75 Liter 18.99 OTHER SPECIALS Korbel Brandy Old Forester Castillo Rum Liter $6.99 1.75 Liter $12.99 Liter $4-.99 Pearl fie Pearl Light$2.99-12 pk bottles Specials Good Wed. thru Sat. 3601 E. 29th St. Biyan 846-0070 1503 University College Station 846-1860 10-9 Monday - Saturday Sunday February 28 7 : 30pm Rudder Theater VIEWING TIMES: Sunday 10 = 00 am - 7 = 00pm Monday 12 = 00 pm - 6 : 00pm Tuesday 12 = 00 pm - 6 : 00pm ROOM 226 MSC SPEAKERS Mon. at 12=30 ROOM 201 Tues. at 12=30 ROOM 206 in the MSC S§>17lemotucd Student Centen.