t i>z M u ZSM 1909 1984 Toward The 21st Century' Sigma Alpha Mu 1986 Spring Rush Schedule •Saturday, Jan 25-Party at the Treehouse Phase I Party Room at 9:00 pm •Saturday, Feb 1-Party at Treehouse Phase 1 Party Room at 9:00 pm Information Call: David Goldstein 846-2957 jay Katz 696-4152 in Culpepper Plaza College Station 693-0607 For Appointment A Full Service Styling Salon...for Men & Women * TRAINED STAFF * TRADITIONAL STYLES * CONTEMPORARY STYLES * NAIL CARE Mon.-Fri. 8-8 * PEDICURES ,* FACIALS * HAIR REPLACEMENT for MEN. NewMan and Aspasie Sat. 8-6 in Culpepper Plaza • 5 00 off Hair & Style expires Feb.28, 1986 I /607 So-. < 7e^cad. /Toe. / College. Statio- &«ccu*4* <*1 'Ui.... Ifo**. 'tie. 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"1 l J STARTS 6 p.m., FEBRUARY 6th at the COLLEGE STATION HILTON •: •'r-' AT WZZ& NORTHGATE HHut introduces EVENING BUFFET All you care to eat every Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday night from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.* Buffet includes: Pizza Pasta Cavatini® Salad * offer good only at 501 University at Northgate Page 14/The Battalion/Friday, January 24, 1986 A&M back on track and field Photo by JOHN MAKE) A&M’s Kendrick Wesley (left) snags the baton outs in preparation for the LSU Invitational in- from teammate Floyd Heard (right) during work- door track and field meet today and Saturday. Teams open season today in Louisiana By TOM TAGLIABUE Sports Writer The Texas A&M men’s and wom en’s track and field teams will com pete in their first indoor meet of 1986 today and Saturday in Baton Rouge, La. at the LSU Invitational. A&M Head Track Coach Charlie Thomas said the Aggies will use the meet to get back in shape and give the athletes competition before the more major meets. Thomas, who took over as head coach in June, said some NCAA schools have already been to two or three meets, while the LSU meet will be A&M’s first. The Aggies sent 95 athletes to compete in Louisiana. Going into the ’86 season, Thomas said the strengths of both the men’s and women’s teams lie in the field events. “We may have a pfetty well- rounded track team this year,” Thomas said. “The field events are where we’ll probably be the strong est.” Thomas rates the Southwest Con ference as the top track and field conference in the nation for ’86. The Aggie men’s team has some big holes to fill after last season’s fifth-place SWC finish. A&M loses both of its top high jumpers, Jimmy Howard and Ethan Glass, as well as All-America and NCAA champion distance runner Arturo Barrios. One of the new freshman recruits Thomas thinks will make an imme diate impact is 6-foot-4, 280-pound shot put and discus specialist, Randy Barnes. Barnes has thrown the shot 64 feet in practice. The top shot put ter in the SWC last season won with a throw of only 62 feet. Thomas expects good things from freshman mile runner Calvin Ga- ziano, from California, and Ian James, a triple and long jumper, who was the Canadian national track champion in 1983. Thomas said he also expects im mediate contributions from his freshman relay team — Floyd Heard, from Milwaukee, Wis.; Stan ley Kerr, a high school All-American from near-by Snook; Lawrence Fe- hon, a state champion hurdler from Convent, La.; and Archie Roberts from Houston. Heard and Kerr will also run the 100- and 200-yard dashes. “We have an outstanding* group of freshmen and we feel like by the time the year is over, some of these freshmen will be making pretty good news for us — we hope,” Thomas said. “We feel like that, by the end of the year, the freshmen will be ma tured and will be acting like they’ve been here four years. We like to think they’ve got the ability. And in track, if you’ve got the ability, you can (win) your freshman year. You don’t have to wait.” Sixty-nine men will make the trip to LSU, including Kendrick Wesley, who runs the half-mile and mile re lay; Chris Walker, a sophomore high jumper who placed third in the SWC meet last year; Francisco Oliveras, a senior All-America triple jumper from Mexico; and sophomore Rickey Alexander, a high hurdler. The men’s team will be without high jumper Kenny Burke, who has a sprained ankle. This leaves the team without a high jumper because the Aggies lost their other high jumper to academic problems. The Aggie women’s program is hurting not because of injuries, but because of a lack of team members. The women’s team consists of only 26 members, but Thomas said he is confident the veterans can do well at this weekend’s meet and be yond. Distance running is the event which Thomas expects the women to excel in ’86. Four women make up the dis tance team for the Aggies — sopho mores Becky and Beth Drees, twins from Fort Wayne, Ind.; senior Deb bie Noel, of Richardson; and senior Kathy Craig, a walk-on who re turned to the team last year after a two-year layoff. Field events should bring in some points for the women, too, Thom said. Lisa Coley, a junior college (Rfl; fer from Mesa, Ariz., will throwth javelin for the Aggies. Thomas fa: Kay McMurray, a Bryan Highproi uct who throws both the shotan: discus, as a potential force in tii SWC. He also said Cassandra P« kins and Vernell Dunn, both skfi putters, are possible point produt ers. Thomas, who is coaching tfe women’s team for the first time,at said Sherri Smith (hurdles), Brant Stubblefield (high jump) and LT; nya Brown (long jump) have look good in practice. ROLL •VV^TOUR DISCOUNT Shellenberger’s “Lucky Days” SALE Roll one of our giant dice and save 30,40, or 60 percent on men’s and ladies’ fall and winter merchandise during Shellenberger’s clearance sale. Get Lucky Beginning Friday, January 2 3. Bring your rabbit’s foot to shellenberger’s Fine Men’s and Women’s Apparel 520 University Drive East