■ -y r-- ■• Mi 111 I sports Battalion/Page 13 February 11, 1983 Academics TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds continued from page 11) wutili^past season, several will gra- '"Qptatfjje during the next year, meminmt said. saidht® ensive tackle Jon van Sant y fortified his management de- tt in December. Fred Cald- Hthn )l,|Who just finished his final illvdoiiiftn as an Aggie defensive icioiflikle. is in graduate school, deyenuni said he expects cjuarter- memlnl Gary Kubtak, offensive do,saidlle Bryan Dausin, defensive snotpauBPaul Pender, linebacker itwert.®yVright, fullback Earnest such! jkson, fullback Elvis Walker, beableBeceiver Tommy Sugg and lave viiBljng back Mike Marshall to myewHuate during the next year. IjustlHu 111 sa *^ study halls, an ac- said. e tutorial program and Sher is mandatory class attendance itt d'.'« ^ ave * )een k eys to the Betc s’academic fortunes. ‘‘I think a lot of things have together, and those are ft'61 it,” he said. “I’d give the , J”]Beinphasis to the leadership ’ mt ' H ®hetop. Without that, all of s would not have been of any that tkB With that as a foundation, bees [started the mandatory class nk w endance policy, and people good jted seeing that we were se- us about it. ‘It’s mostly the study halls, :altitude of the athletic coun- "ini office (of which Hunt is a rt) being supportive but firm the same time, our tutorial iraptojBam, the administration 11) lO.Mfhe support from the assis- ighthsoiii coaches, the faculty, and one-tenii 139-ind around i tissue it throujliJ bonirapl h weelr ties. Tti ....^BCnited Press Internalional e P" lOUSTON — Dr. Jerry especially the willingness of the kids to do what we ask. “They realize that when they’re expected to do some thing, it’s just part of being an Aggie athlete. We’re going to have problems. If we didn’t have problems, I wouldn’t have a job. But we want to minimize those E roblems and we want our prob- ;ms to be, ‘Can we make a C or can we make a B’ as opposed to going the other direction.” During the fall semester, all freshman athletes and upper classmen with GPRs below 2.0 were required to attend study halls twice a week. About 100 athletes took part in this, with freshmen attending study halls on Tuesdays and Thursdays and upperclassmen attending on Sundays and Wednesdays. This semester, however, only athletes with GPRs below 2.0 are required to attend study halls. Hunt said 47 scholarship athletes (out of 200) currently are taking part in study halls. Sherrill’s mandatory class attendance policy, which began in the fall for all athletes, also is required now for athletes with below-2.0 GPRs. Hunt said the athletic tutor ing program, which costs about $40,000 each academic year, makes available more than 100 tutors in the areas of chemistry, biology, history, political scien ce, sociology and mathematics. The tutors include undergradu ates, graduates and instructors. ‘soas, omly 2k, ear ues AGf^T CAREER,T&MK. AkJPTiAERQ ARE LPTS Of ££Kl9AaiCK\AL FtAYER^J $>TiLL OW IMG 1C3UR: KA c £MEDE NOU/! MMJTMAT ICAkJ RKlALUY ffedOJlGce MiG NAME' Athletic teams face busy weekend of home events DIETING? Even though we do not prescribe diets, we make it possible for many to enjoy a nutritious meal while they follow their doctor's 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 iouston to get SSFL franchise i aften > JAY ‘govitz, a dentist-turned agent, said he will Bunce within 30 days the ac- sition of a United States Foot- I League Franchise for Hous- jthat would begin play in 14. Bgovitz, 44, Thursdav said has sole rights to the franch- jor which he and a group of identified investors will make ‘15 million down payment, laid another $3.5 million uld be paid over the next four trs. He said the names of inves- gvould be made public when franchise is acquired. Bgovitz said he has spoken representatives of the If team urth in lexico Astrodome and Rice University about using one of the stadiums, but he said he’s “keeping both options open.” Argovitz, who represents many prominent players in the National Football League, said team ownership would present a conflict of interest for his clients. He said he planned to sever his business relationships with the players as their contracts run out. Several Texas A&M sports team, both varsity and extramu ral, will be in action this weekend. Coach Shelby Metcalfs Aggie basketball squad will play the Arkansas Razorbacks Saturday night at 7:30 in Fayetteville, Ark. The Aggies are 12-11 over all and 6-4 in the Southwest Conference and Arkansas is 19- 1 overall and 8-1 in league play. The men’s and women’s ten nis teams are hosting East Texas State and Lamar this afternoon in matches at the Omar Smith Tennis Center on campus. Both teams will compete against Southwest Texas State and Southwestern Louisiana here Saturday afternoon at 1:30. The Aggie men will be trying to keep intact their string of four straight perfect 9-0 matches, as Texas A&M has shut out Har- din-Simmons, Texas-San Anto nio, McNeese State and Stephen F. Austin. The Aggie women’s team is also undefeated in spring play, as it defeated Har- din-Simmons 9-0 and Texas- San Antonio 8-1. Texas A&M’s women’s swim team will host the University of Texas tonight at 7 in the P.L. Downs Natatorium on campus. The third-ranked Longhorns have a 7-1 dual meet record and the Aggies are 4-3 for the season. The Aggie men’s and women’s swim teams will com pete against the Houston Cougars here Saturday after noon at 1. This will be the last dual meet for the women before they travel to Austin for the first COM# ON United Press International MONTERREY, Mexico — del Chamblee of Texas and nlUtley of the University of ^^rfSfeiiri led with 65s Thursday ^PtHe first day of the Pan Amer- Mnternaiional Intercollegi- Invitational Golf Tourna- | mt. I Brigham Young University Bthe University of Texas ^ re tied for first place in team ndings, as the five players on H team combined for 279 inis. Texas A&M finished the day idjirth place. IFhe event, sponsored by the Inburg, Texas, university is ing held on the 72-par course IClub Campesre de Mon- rey. Itj other individual play, Dick hrof Brigham Young Univer- f posted a 67, Willie Wood of dahoma State had 68, Tracy illips of Oklahoma State had 1 Paul Mayo of Texas A&M K'69 and Luis Grajeda of ^nlerrey Tech got a 70. In third place at the NCAA- Kioned event was Oklahoma R with 281. The University Missouri was fifth with 289, |: Wichita State and Florida «e were tied at 292. Houston Baptist moved into ^.hth place with 293, the Uni- ■o^vfsitv of Arkansas took ninth a score of 295 and Lamar gversity was 10th at 296. Golfers from 18 United States ^ d three Mexican schools com- ted under clear skies, a tour- ^ ment spokesman said. Ipg fITast year’s winner, Oral jberts University, did not re- glCrmibecause two of the team’s ^ ^’en players were ill and two me not able to enter Mexico lause they are from South jrica, said Tony Guerrero of B American University. Dr. Merlin Hoops, Professor New Testament Trinity Seminary Columbus, Ohio Lectures on the New Testament at PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1100 F.M. 2818 College Station, Texas Worship 8:15-10:45 a.m. Study for all 9:15 a.m. February 13-9:15 a.m. “The Foundation of the New Testa ment Witness” 7:00 p.m. “Development of the Gospels” February 14- 12:30 p.m. “Titles of Jesus and Their Signifi cance” 7:00 p.m. “The Central Message of Jesus” JOIN US! M S C aq gie c^m\ presents THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS Fri. & Sat. 8:00 p.m. Feb. 11 & 12 Auditorium Kelly’s Heroes PG Fri. & Sat. Midnight Auditorium 1900 Sunday Feb. 13 7:30 p.m. Theater R POSTER SALE THIS WEEK!! Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MSC Main Hall $1.50 w/TAMU ID. Advance tickets at MSC Box Office Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30. Also 45 minutes before showtime. ^ Southwest Conference cham pionships Feb. 24-26. The men’s conference meet is scheduled for March 3-5 in Austin. The Texas A&M men’s and women’s track squads will parti cipate in the Oklahoma City Track Classic, being held Saturday. The weekend extramural schedule includes: I-''Aggie men’s lacrosse vs. University of Houston, 1 p.m. Saturday, main drill field ^volleyball in Valentine Classic, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, East Kyle v^Aggie men’s rugby vs. Fort Worth RFC, 1 p.m. Saturday, main drill field Aggie men’s gymnastics against Texas-Arlington and Abilene Christian, all day Satur day in Arlington ^Badminton club in Delmar College Invitational Saturday in Corpus Ghristi J^Aggie wrestling team in Texas Tech Open today and Saturday in Lubbock T”! plitt , ' TMKATRKS SAT/SUN DISC 1st 30 mins 1st Show FRIDAY 2.00 STUDENTS ID. SIC IN EM A [|(| 1500 Harvey Road 764-0616 FRI TIMES: 7:15-9:30 SAT/SUN TIMES: 12:30 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 36th GREAT WEEK A STEVEN SPIELBERG FILM E-Tr FRI TIMES: 8:00-10:00 SAT/SUN TIMES: 12.15 2:15-4:10-6:05-8:00-10:00 10th WEEK NICK NOLTE is a cop. EDDIE MURPHY is a convict. 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