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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1983)
Page 12/The Battalion/Monday, April 25, 1983 Richardson, Glass qualify for NCAA meet at BU Invitational tani by Tracey Taylor Battalion Staff It was a weekend of personal bests for Texas A&M’s men’s track team. Three Texas A&M team members came away from the Baylor Invitational in Waco with personal bests and two of them qualified for the NCAA cham pionships. Leading the way for the Aggies was Rod Richardson, who ran a personal best of 10.24 seconds in the 100-meter dash — a time which not only won the event but qualified him for the NCAA championships as well. Following in Richardson’s footsteps, sophomore Ethan Glass took first in the high jump with a 7-3, his personal best. The Aggies’ third first place finisher was Craig Moody, who won the 400-meter hurdles in a personal best time of 50.53 seconds. Finishing second in the javelin with a 246-3 was Texas A&M’s Juan de la Garza. Points were not kept in this 10-team meet; however, Texas was named the outstanding men’s and women’s Teams. TCU’s Phillip Epps was named outstanding individual. The Aggie women also com peted in Waco this weekend, with the best showing coming from Deanie Palmer. Palmer placed second in the 400-meter hurdles in 1:01.64. Novaita Samuels took third in the 100- meter dash in 11.92 seconds. Men’s results Javelin — 2. Juan de la Garza, 246-3. 4. Richard Lamb, 217-0. Two-mile relay — 5. (Bruce Lazarine, Pat Ames, Andy Elliott, Tony Pollacia,) 7:35.52. 110-meter hurdles — 3. Mike Glaspie, 14.03. 4. Craig Moody, 14.08. 100-meter dash — 1. Rod Richardson, 10.24. 400-meter dash — 5. Bill Shel ton, 47.13. Triple Jump 5. Kurt Tome, 44-9 Sprint Medley relay — 6. (Rob Montgomery, Darrell Austin, Bart Daniel, Mike Johnson), 3:26.06. 1500-meter run — 6. Andy Elliott, 3:51.36 400 meter hurdles — 1. Craig Moody, 50.53 High Jump — 1. Ethan Glass, 7-3. 2. Jimmy Howard, 7-1. 4. Chuck Perry, 7-1. Shot Put — 3. Robert Windsor, 57-3. Mile Relay — 5. (Cliff Chatham, Bill Shelton, Gary Scurry, Chap- pelle Henderson), 3:10.02 Pole Vault — 3. Mark Bruce, 16-8. 6. Desmond Kidd, 16-2. Women’s Results 3000-meter run — 4. Esther De- drick, 10:19.44. 6. Debbie Noel, 10:38.2 100-meter hurdles — 3. Chan- dai Phillips, 14.02. 5. Deanie Pal mer, 14.53 100-meter dash — 3. Novaita Samuels, 11.92. Sprint Medley Relay — 5. (Jana Graves, Deanie Palmer, Novaita Samuels, Suzanne Sheffield), 1:46.08. 400-meter hurdles — 2. Deanie Palmer, 1:01.64. 1500-meter run — 4. Esther De- drick, 4:49.56. 5. Debbie Noel, 4:54.50. Arc You A Model Student? Serving Luncheon Buffet Sunday through Friday ’ 1:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Keyser’s Fun Shop has all kinds of plastic model kits. . . For cars, boats, planes or tanks. . . We’ve got ’em all! And more: Delicious Food Beautiful View Open to the Public “Quality First” • Architecture Supplies • One StopJTrain Stop • Balsa Wood and Plastics • Needlecraft and much, much more! Keyser’s Hobby Shop 1119 Texas Ave. in Townshire 823-0916 NOW IS THE TIME Summer and Fall Preleasing is now in progress at THE most sought after addresses in College Station If you missed. . . Don’t Miss. . . January — Nacho cookoff with margaritas February — Racquetball Tournament Valentines couple drawing March — Drawing for hot air balloon ride Outdoor concert April — Superstars competition Spring dance w/Carribean cruise for 2 drawing May — Kegs by the pool June — 2nd annual watermelon extravaganza July — Games picnic August — End of the summer celebration September — Softball Tournament November — Bonfire bash December — Christmas parties & contests ^2^ S€/A\lf®ll/A\ Sevilla Brownstonel l/\O.S >4urora Gardens 693-4242 696-9771 693-6505 Astros trip up Phillies; Rangers fall to Brewers United Press International HOUSTON — Everyone agreed the Houston Astros needed a win before embarking on a 12-game road trip, and Jose Cruz provided it with a bases- d sii loaded single in the 11th inning, giving Houston a 3-2 win over Philadelphia. Cruz’ game-winning hit — his third of the afternoon — came off Tug McGraw, who was brought in after Omar Moreno reached on an infield hit off los er Ron Reed, stole second and advanced to third on a fly by Terry Puhl. Dickie Thon and Phil Garner then were walked intentionally before Cruz came up. “Of course this was a tough loss,” said Phillies manager Pat Corrales, “but we did win two out of three (in the weekend series). Our bench really came through in that ninth inning to keep us in the game. LaCoss pitcned well for them and they made good defensive plays be hind him.” BREWERS 3, RANGERS 1 — At Arlington, pitcher Don Sutton mowed down Texas on four hits through eight innings Sunday before being removed. Sutton then watcheci from the dugout in the ninth while Jamie Easterly and Pete Ladd fought off a Rangers’ threat and pre served a 3-1 win for the Mil waukee Brewers. Sutton is now 3-1 for the sea son and it was the 261st win of his career, moving him into 29th position on the all-time winning list. ■The 1 pain of I prrydef nek an fapture t ■ice No. ICorpu ■ Texa: bgue’s h of tiie las Js year, |am ac ded < ’David Ye ,6-0 ii jrprised J). 1-se Ueto and 1,6-3, i Coach Jyed th play Rodn ne fror "Don pitched a great Brewer manager Haney said. "He keeps you intlit| game. He knows how to He is in and out, upandi has a great curve ball andib hevine \N.ivs around the plate, pthe No “The only reason I tooii 3 ’ In the out in the ninth waJthathiA r garet knee stiffened up on him Weated didn’t want to risk it." BC- 6-3 Sutton was hitontheteBfhe ot a C’.arl Yastrzemskilinedmfjp tean Monday in Boston. Itlntfar The only run offSuttoti^ 0 - 1 se an unearned run in the ip IS flat Brewer Roy Howell i of Texas evened things up with i» xas Af homer in the second. TMj cresa hr the third, Robin Yountd;^ No. 6 off loser Charlie Hough(ow EHer 2) and Cecil Cooper singlet! | home with the go-aheadnt Top-s NASA building better yo-yo United Pre»» International Responding to the need for new, efficient ways to detect damage to the Earth’s fragile ozone layer, the agency has de veloped a complex piece of equipment that works on much the same principle as a yo-yo, a simple child’s toy. Called a Reel-Down system, the device is essentially an elabo rate air-sniffing sensor that is carried aloft by a balloon. Although there is nothing new about baYloonborne equipment, there is something quite new ab out this variation: When the bal loon reaches an altitude of more than 30 miles, the equipment package is lowered on 40,000 feet of synthetic polymer cord. As it drops, air moves through t he package core and is led by la harded by laser beams. Aij luting molecular fra| Boating in theairsam the laser and can be me® by the system's delicate i« ments. Univ IdTexa 6-1 i gles fir ment package with the ance of gravity. But teeh hack up is another matw this, NASA employs son* hoard machinery. Each ti® pacVagt vs <Ax<yjoed, tl of the cabfe spr'rrsv! that stores energy ins mium batteries. This used to run a motor cow* to the balloon, which ha* hardware back up when 1 periments are completed patagonia ware Pr< Nig toi r Women’s Oolong Short AAade of 1007o cotton inblM tan, berry or green. Wide cut lege?, pleated front and tworoonj side pockets. These heavy cotton shorts get softer with ever\; washing. Stand-up Shorts for Men 4 Women Originally designed for climbers, Stand-ups are made^ sturdy 100% cotton canvas. The legs are cut short and wide for comfort and ease of movement. All stretf points are reinforced with heavy-duty thread. These shorts have a double seat and two roomy side pocket Women's Stand-ups have all the same featuresof men's but are cut just for women. 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