SFTF3F3FJF3F PLEASE ELECT
X JEAN WILLIAMSON 1
+ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
^ COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS jA
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY. MARCH «. !••• ^
^ 6TH GENERATION 3rd GENERATION jA.
^ TEXAN COLLEGE STATIONITE J
Support
In The
Peyton
Aggieland Cat Fanciers
3rd Annual
Cat Show
Sat. March 5
Sun. March 6
9-5
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College Station
For Chief Justice - 10th Court of Appeals
Paid by Committee to.Elect We* Peyton. Harry Outlaw. Treasurer. P.O. Bon 9T7. Hearne. Te*ns 77859
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Applications are available in Student
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Applications are due noon on Friday
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tions.
For more information contact:
Greg Keith: 696-3454
Office: 845-0293
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any Show Before 3 PM
2. Tuesday - All Seats
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Page 12/The Battalion/Friday, March 4, 1988
Women trample Tech in tournament
The Texas A&M women’s polo
club wasn’t horsing around Satur
day in Austin when it clubbed
Texas Tech 14-8 to qualify for the
national tournament in April.
The women’s team finished
second in the Central Regional
Polo Tournament behind Colo
rado State University which beat
A&M 15-7 in the finals.
Donna Shifflett, Kristin Mat-
lack and Portia Branson-Swales
played on the women’s team.
A&M rotated horses on a split
string system.
“We played six of our horses,
then the other team rode our
horses and we rode their’s,” Shif
flett said.
A&M’s horses were named the
“Best Playing String” and Shif
flett’s horse, Buttons, won “Best
Playing Pony.”
The men’s team wasn’t as suc
cessful. The SMU Mustangs
kicked the Aggies 16-13 in a first-
round match and went on to win
the men’s division.
Sharpshooters take aim at nationals
A group of Texas A&M sharp
shooters gunned down six other
collegiate pistol teams last week
end at a sectional meet in Aggie
land.
A&M won two of the three
events and took second place in
the other. The sectionals deter
mine which teams will advance to
the national meet April 5-10 at
the Olympic training center in
Colorado Springs, Co. A&M
won’t know if it qualified until the
results of all sectional competi
tions are tallied.
Pistol
The Aggies bulls-eyed the stan
dard and free-style competitions
and placed second in the air com
petition.
Mark Benden placed first in all
three competitions among the
ROTC participants.
Jeannie Salazar placed second
in the air competitions despite us
ing a gun that malfunctioned
when it ran out of carbon diox
ide.
Spikers hope to dig new competition
After getting spiked by some
tough competition recently, the
Texas A&M men’s volleyball
team will now try its luck against a
lower classification of teams.
A&M will travel to San Antonio
to play in a class BB tournament
Saturday at San Antonio College.
United States Volleyball Asso
ciation sanctioned teams can play
in any of four classifications —
AA, A, BB or B — until regional
qualifiers.
“The final decision as to which
classification we will normally
Men's Volleyball
play
level
on will be determined by the
level of performance that we
think our team is playing at,” said
Eddie Whittier, president of the
men’s volleyball club. “We’ve
been playing A games, and we
haven’t been doing that well.
“Our defense is still weak, but
if we play as well Saturday as we
have been in practice, we have a
good chance of making the fi
nals.”
Undefeated A&M dominating division
The Texas A&M lacrosse team
grabbed a tiger by the tail and
tamed LSU 19-6 Saturday. The
win improved A&M’s record to 6-
0, retaining its lead in the eastern
division of the Southwest La
crosse Association.
Led by midfielder Darren Kil
gore and attackmen Eric Ebrus
and Kevin Peter, the Aggies have
an excellent shot of winning their
division and advancing to the
league playoffs in late April, club-
president Kirk Franz said. A&M
will have two home games after
spring break when the University
of Texas visits March 26 and
Southwestern University arrives
on March 27.
If the Aggies finish first or sec
ond in the division, they will meet
the top two teams from the west
ern division in a league playoff at
A&M April 23-24. The western
division consists of SMU, TCU,
Texas Tech, Oklahoma, Okla
homa State and Baylor.
Women to reap party reward after win
The Texas A&M women’s soc
cer team kicked off the spring
season by kicking the Stephen F.
Austin Lumberjacks 5-0 Sunday.
Elena 01iv6 led the way to vic
tory scoring two goals. Diana Du-
neas, Val Zacny and Chanel Mul-
lican each chipped in a goal.
Pam Vela, co-founder of the
club, said coach David Davenport
gave the team the incentive it
needed to win. He promised to
throw the team a party if they
held SFA scoreless.
Women’s Soccer
“David, being the man of his
word that he is, better be out
looking for kegs right now,” Vela
said.
The team is now playing in a
men’s city league.
A&M will play Baylor in Waco
on March 26. They will play two
home games on Parent’s Week
end — SFA on April 9 and Baylor
on April 10. Both games begin at
2 p.m. on the A&M soccer fields.
Roper and racers corral honors
Trey Quinn roped a calf and a
>la<
first place finish at the Southwest
Texas State University rodeo last
weekend in San Marcos.
Quinn and two barrel racers of
the Texas A&M rodeo team fin
ished in the running in the three-
day event. Barrel racer Jennifer
Boudin placed second overall in
R o d eo
her event. Teammate Louise Da
vis was eighth in the long-go bar
rels.
The rodeo club’s next competi
tion is March 4-6 at Northwest
State University in Natchitoches,
La.
Baseball teams
begin annual
spring training
From the Associated Press
Outfielder Kirk Gibson angnl
left Holman Stadium and didn’tpt
in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ exhitt
tion game against the Chunitl
Dragons Thursday after he was
parently victimized by a practic
joke.
It would have been the first
in a Dodger uniform for Gibsot
who signed a free-agent contract fo
$4.5 million over three years in
January after playing 10 years inti
Detroit Tigers’ organization.
Somebody apparently put evt
black, used to shield players’ eji
from the sun, in Gibson’s hat.
When he discovered what hi
happened while on the field, not*
ing the black substance on his ’
head, he got angry, went to thedul
house, got dressed and left
according to reporters at the game
Gibson wouldn’t comment otic
than saying he’d discuss the incidet
Friday.
Neither Dodgers’ Manager Tot
Lasorda nor Fred Claire, the team
executive vice president, would a®
ment.
Gibson had been scheduled
start against the Dragons, a membe
of the Japanese Central Leagis
training in Vero Beach. The Dod[
ers won the game 14-0.
SO SORRY
Willie Hernandez, the America
League’s Cy Young Award winner
1984, aplogized Thursday to Detro
Free Press columnist Mitch Altio:
for dumping a bucket of ice watero:
the writer in the Tigers’ spring trail
ing clubhouse.
“I talked with him," Hernande
said. “I feel pretty bad about it. Alt
of people make mistakes. I believe
made a good mistake.”
The left-handed relief pitclt
doused Albom with the bucket o
Wednesday, saying he was spurre
both by a column Albom wrote las
April and by comments he was toll
Albom made on a cable televisioi
program during the winter.
Hernandez said he felt Altxii
had turned Detroit fans against hiii
A,
te:
GAMES
Gerald Perry drove in a pair
runs and nine Atlanta pitchen
lowed two hits Thursday to paced
Braves to a 5-0 exhibition vicla
over the University of Georgia.
Luis Rivera had two hits, twora
batted in and a stolen base to te
Jackie Moore’s Magicians to a i
victory over Bobby Winkles’ Twii
kies in the Montreal Expos’ first
tra-squad game.
Casey Candaele also had two hi
and an RBI, while Jack Daugher
had an RBI single.
Neal Heaton was the winniri
E itcher while John Hoover took
>ss.
MONEY MATTERS
The Yankees signed pitcher Lt
Guetterman and rookie outfieldt
Jay Buhner, the last of their m
signed players.
Guetterman was 11-4 witha3J
average for Seattle last season..
The Orioles signed second-yfi
E itchers Eric Bell and John Habya
saving four players still uningei
Bell was 10-13 with a 5.45 ERA
1987, starting 29 games, the most
any rookie last year.
Habyan was a 6-7 record with
4.80 ERA. . . .
The Reds signed outfielder
Daniels and pitchers Rob Murpl
and Jose Rijo.
Daniels signed a $185,000 co(
tract, Murphy agreed to a liyS,# 1 !
deal and Rijo accepted a $127,5(j opei
pact. , gcom
Catcher Benito Santiago, whov| seve
the NL Rookie of the Year, o four
Thursday signed a one-year coniraf in C
with San Diego.
Santiago, 23, will be paid aboi
$175,00 in 1988.
He made $63,500 last yeai
$ 1,000 more than the major leap
minimum, while batting .300withl
home runs and 79 RBI.
ge
COME HELP OFF CfiMPUS
RGGIES WITH
TTIrG
SATURDAY MARCH 5TH FROM 10 - 2
MEET AT THE BLUE LOT BETWEEN THE GROVE AND
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AFTER BIG EVENT AT 3:00pm.
PflGNiC AREA 1
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
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