Page 12The Battalion/Monday, January 28, 1985
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268— 0730
Pistol team
places well
in tourney
Camp Counselor Interviews
Camp Champions, a private summer camp for boys and girls
will interview prospective counselors at 1-31-85 from 10:00
am - 3:00 pm.
Champions is located on beautiful Lake Lyndon B. John
son in the Texas Hill Country. We feature swimming, sailing,
skiing, horseback, football, baseball, soccer, tennis, basketball
and many other fun activities. We are looking for college stu
dents who enjoy working with children (ages 7-15) and the
out of doors. Being a summer camp counselor is one of the
greatest experiences you can have. Our facilities are excellent
as are the working conditions and salaries. If this sounds like
what you are looking for this summer, please contact the
Placement Center for an interview time.
CAMP CHAMPIONS
RT. 1 BOX CC
MARBLE FALLS, TX. 78654
PHONE: 512-598-2571
By TONY CORNETT
Spurts Writer
Texas A&M’s Pistol Team held it’s
Winter Invitational Pistol Match
over the weekend. Besides the Ag
gies, Tarleton State, the University
of Texas at Arlington, Sam Houston
State and the United States Air
f orce Academy participated.
The Aggies fared well in all three
events winning the team air pistol
competition with a score of 2,128 out
of a possible 2,400 points.
Air pistol shooting is done at ten
meters with a .177-caliber air pistol.
Sixty rounds are shot over a two
hour and 15 minute period.
The Aggies’ second team edged
the first team 2,023-2,016 in the in
ternational standard event as they
took second and third place respec
tively. Traditional power Air Force
won the event with a score of 2,092.
International standard competi
tion consists of slow, timed and rapid
fire of .22-caliber pistol rounds from
50 feet.
International free competition
differs only in that the rounds are all
fired during one two hour and thirty
minute period.
Edgar passes 1,000 point
mark as Ags whip Coog
By CHAREAN WILLIAMS
Assistant Sports Editor
ur
:)bii
With 14:33 showing on the
dock in the first half, Texas A&M
forward Jenni Edgar hit two free
throws to give the Aggies a 11-10
lead over the Houston Cougars
Saturday night.
No big deal, right? Wrong.
Those two foul shots macle Ed
gar only the fourth A&M player
to score over 1,000 career points.
“It felt great,” Edgar said. “I’m
speechless. I’ll do anything to
help the team, wether it’s break
ing records or not.”
Edgar said the 1,000-point
mark was definitely in the back of
her mind before the game.
“But that’s not the most impor
tant thing,” she said. “Whether
it’s passing the ball or shooting, I
just want to win.”
Edgar, who scored 17 points in
the Ags’ 63-62 win over the Cou
gars, needs only six more points
to become A&M’s all-time scoring
leader.
“It’s unbelievable,” the Dallas
uct said. “(The record) probably
won’t stay, but I’m glad to have
my name in there with the record
breakers.
Edgar’s record shouldn’t stick
in the books for long. A&M ju
nior forward Lisa Langston just
passed the 900-point mark, aver
aging 18.3 points per game this
season.
Langston said she’s happy for
Edgar, but hopes to break the re
cord next season.
“Jenni (Edgar) is to us what Joe
Montana is to the (San Francisco)
49ers,” Langston said. “She really
deserves everything she gets. I
guess it’s like what they always
say, ‘Good things happen to good
people.’
“One of my long range goals is
to break the record. I should be
able to do it.”
Edgar is homing in on the
1,015-point all-time mark set by
Cindy Gough and Kelley Sulli
van.
Sullivan, who played at A&M
from 1978-82, said she was[
Edgar was breaking her record.
"It’s great,” SullivansaidTnl
just glad she’s having a parrotill
fit
We figured she would breakiii
It’s kind of weird though, seeing
your record being broken.”
Gough, who played at MSI
from 1975-79, said she enjoji
seeing all A&M athletes succeti At)C
even if they do break her records
“We tried to work on herconfr
dence this year,” said A&M Head
Coach Lynn Hickey. ’She is oik
of the l>est outside shootersinibt
Southwest Conference. She b
really contributed to the pro
for the last four years, 'inert
aren’t a lot of players whocandt
the job she can.
“I’m glad that she’s gettiaj
close to it,” Hickey said. “I
she always remembers it.
not a hot-shot, though. It’savtn
big compliment to be abletobti
team player and break recoii
too.”
The Aggies tied for first place in
the international free competition
with Air Force. Both scored 1,901
points.
Aggies winning individual honors
were: Davis Roger, 2nd in interna
tional standard; Matte Hoppe, 3rd
in international free and Ea Palac
ios, 3rd in air pistol.
Ags swim past Raiders; host Horns Friday
The Texas A&M men’s and wom
en’s swim teams outdistanced Texas
Tech in Lubbock Saturday.
The 13th-ranked Aggie women
defeated the Red Raiders 72-41,
while the men defeated the Raiders
71-40. The women move to a 5-1 re-
SHOP ALL FOLEY’S STORES MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 TO 9:30 (DOWNTOWN HOUSTON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY V:3U IU 6, SATURDAY TIL 5:30).
cord. The men advance to 6-2.
A&M’s Eileen Doull won three in
dividual events: the 100 freestyle,
the 200 freestyle and the 500 free
style.
A&M’s John Heldenfels was the
men’s triple event winner. Jeff Garry
CAR
John P:
steriliza
e celet
)f thou:
[tilling
ally G
aon is ci
“Rem
nd a 1
uthann
old the
cotton corduroy
dresses and
jumpers
9.99
Jumper, reg. 19.99
22.99
Dress, reg. 32.99
We have a great collection
in cotton corduroy. Dresses
in royal blue, red or black.
Jumpers in navy, burgundy
or grey. Junior sizes 3 to 13.
Not all styles available in
all stores.
VALUE JUNIOR DRESSES
Lee®
London
Riders
25% off
the ticketed price
reg. s 33
These are the new
Lee® jeans for juniors.
There's a single pleat in
front so they fit a little
looser at the hip then
taper down to a trim
ankle in petite and
average lengths. Indigo
cotton, Junior sizes 3 to 13.
JUNIOR DENIM
AT THE HEART OF TEXAS
m
)eople
iela be;
John
set a |kh)1 record with his I
breaststroke time of 2:09.26. B- ( •
T he Aggies next compc::! fuur . n . ;
shows up m the guise of theTc® cuac | 0]
Longhorns. The men’s and womBj ' •[
teams will swim Friday at PBg ”
Downs Natatorium at 6 p m. 1
LITT.
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