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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1985)
Why Bother With Electricity Bills? At the VIKING... One check pays all your housing expenses, including top maintenance service, all electric kitchens, pool, lighted tennis courts, and security guard. Compare our summer rates today As low as $248 BILLS PAID 1601 Holloman, College Station, Texas 713/693-6716 Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 24,1985 Shootout at Briarcrest gives Hume Ag lady golfers 1st SWC title lake M2C TMI/EL RENTS' A TRIP TO ^ |li| CHINA $§0JJij 13-2^ %| 5u.mm.cr 'S5 ’Imiudcb ■ &CL muU, Codainq, around. tra.-n.6yioricctron i.ri Chin*. f Siuing, Xun. (buiCin, i 5na.ngficL\ ■ y *2,WO induling round, trvp airfare frSm VaCtiLb to J CfiincL J Suin'up Ocqins today in llb,50u deyezit J for more ihfo please call 845-1515 or slop by MSC 216 VcalUnt 'Itlaij 10,13%5 ive SWC t© n college t Texas A&M golfers Patricia Gon zales and Fiona Conner put theii clubs in the “Clint Eastwood mode’ to make Coach Kitty Holley’s day. Gonzales and Conner used golf balls, not lead, to guide the Aggieslo their first Southwest Comerenct team title. Gonzales and Connei kept it clean as they shot itoutfoi the the SWC women’s individual goll crown Tuesday at the Briarcrai Country Club in Bryan. Despite shinning a three-over pai 75, Gonzales ended the three-round, 1 The Hurricane 54-hole tournament with a 223. Irival Florida to n “Southwest Conference championBord to 48-9, whili sure sounds good,” Holley saidw three games ag “Our girls played well from startloBrove to 30-10. finish. They didn't falter and eiB Oklahoma Stat dently didn’t let the pressure alfeu to third; Peppe them." BDurthand Micniy Gonzales is the team member km Oklahoma (38- helps in keeping that pressured,Wowed by No. 1 keeping the team loose. Known mO), Arkansas (3 l • • .i ..r /cq q\ Associa TUCSON, Ari Idas reclaimed the :st ESPN-Collegi; iaper poll, with I o second. Photo by K YLE HA WKINS A&M golfers Susie Faeccini (white visor), Angela Atkins (middle left) and Fiona Con ner (far right) celebrate their first Southwest Conference championship by hoisting up the Ags’ individual champ, Patricia Gon zales, for a ride to the nearest body of water. the practical joker of the team, Goo /.ales is also the longest hitter ano had the second-lowest stroke aver age in the fall with a 78.1. Conner finished second individu ally at two-over-par 72 in the final round and had a total of 226. A na live of England, she had the third- lowest stroke average in the fall will 80.2. Martha Foyer of Southern Meil- odist finished third at 228. The Aggies won the title withi team effort of 907. SMU wasseconf w ith 921 and Texas third at 942. Texas Christian came in fourtht 968 while the defending champion Texas Tech, Finished fifthat983. All in all. the Ags had three dan of shooting that noth Holley ami “Dirty Harry" could be proud of The Aggies will go to the NCAA Na tional Championship in Cape Cod Mass. May 20-27. The HOUSTON ALUMNI CHAPTER of the international business fraternity Delta Sigma Pi Proudly recognizes the new collegiate chapter at Texas A&M University on their inaugural initiation which took place April 20, 1985 Congratulations and Good Luck Brothers! Astros' Mathis' notches Reds as 1rst win State (52-9) anked Texas (46 Boseba 1. Miami (Fla 2. Stan fort) (5 3. Oklahoma 4. Pepperdb 5. Michigan (• 6. Oklahoma 7. Oral Rober 8. Arkansas ( 9. Wichita Stz 10. Texas (46 11. Mississipp 12. Louisiana 13. California 14. Houston 15. Washingt 16. Florida (3 17. Texas Afi 18. Baylor (4 j 19. Florida S( 20. Fresno St Associated Press Astros 6, Reds 4 HOUSTON — Kevin Bass horn- ered and drove in four runs and rookie Ron Mathis won his first ma jor league game T uesday night as the Houston Astros defeated the Cincinnati Reds 6-4. Bass, who cracked RBI singles in the first and third innings, belted a two-run homer in the fifth inning off Cincinnati starter John Stuper, 2-1. It was the second home run in two nights for Bass, and his two homers matched his 1984 total. Mathis, 1-0, took a two-hitter and a 6-0 lead into the eighth before run ning into problems. The Reds chased him with a walk and three hits, including a two-run single by Gary Redus, and Frank DiPino took over. Orioles 11, Rangers 1 ARLINGTON — Storm Davis pitched a three-hitter and Rick Dempsey, Dan Ford and Mike Young homered Tuesday night to lead tne Baltimore Orioles to an 11-1 victory over the Texas Rangers. Davis, 1-0, entered the game will an 8.31 earned run average, haviiij lasted only 13 innings in his thr« previous starts. He retired 19 battei! in a row after the Rangers loads! the bases with no one out inthefa inning but managed only one runs Larry Parrish grounded into a dm- ble play. Davis walked four ani struck out four. THIS SUMMER. KELiy WILL HELP 76,000 STUDENTS WbRK TOWARD TWO GOALS: Take a Break 3 with Shala’s T Wednesday night at TEAMiRS Open Bar 7-10 p.m. Show of Fashion 8 p.m. models by MSC Hospitality convis C ••••• ■S-mir: TUITION AND A1AN. With Kelly Services you can make the most of summer. And still make money for school. You’ll earn tuition while you choose your own assignments: office clerical, marketing or light industrial work. You can take as many assignments as you like, or hold them to a minimum. So you can still spend entire days basking in the sun. Work is almost always available, too. 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