Page 12 THE BATTALION MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1978 Hogs take early lead in SWC action United Press International The Arkansas Razorbacks have emerged as the only unbeaten team left in the Southwest Conference — technically. Actually, the Razorbacks did lose last Saturday but the setback will not go into their won-lost record. Sidney Moncrief, the Razorbacks senior who scored 39 points Satur day night, and Marvin Delph, who graduated last year after helping Ar kansas to a third-place finish in the NCAA tournament. the season 84-54. downing West Texas At the close of a fairly dismal week for the SWC, Arkansas fell to the Athletes in Action 75-68. The game served as a reunion for Delph, who chose to play for the Athletes in Action instead of going into the NBA, scored only one field goal during the game. Earlier in the week the Razor- baeks had won their second game of The conference had to put up with some embarassing moments during the week. Rice lost to Southwest Texas by two points, TCU fell to Way land Baptist by two points, Texas lost its second game of th e year at Oklahoma and Texas Tech, which was rolling along with four consecutive wins, played poorly and lost to Wyoming Satur day night 68-65 'his'weKftSS** I lie top sames orthS 5 ? SMU at home toniST' 1 clefliiUa'idBayfchttS 1 aso fuesday night. Next weekend win Sbi ginning of tournamen?. 1 Bluebonnet Classic will t Houston and Ri ce Pnt 7 a&m "Ui *>7 ' ;raci5c '’ will he in the Bir Jove more Iblicized B; Mules laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their u>ay to Cuervo's La Rojenaplant. last sum me 1—Brian W Since 1795we’ve gathered our Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold the gentle way. Its the old way. And still the best. [alaborator Chemici _jrkers of A reement ir ant and soi -Kaiser / aft training ghalf its o] Kaiser hop am as part Taking his best shot Battalion photo by Steve Lee Texas A&M’s 6-foot-7 sophomore Vernon Smith puts up a shot from the corner against Sam Houston State University Wednesday night. The Aggies heat the Kats 107-74. In their last game before the holiday break, the Aggies host Prairie View A&M Tuesday night at 7:30. The Aggie Ladies will host Tyler Junior College beginning at 5:15, immediately pre- ceeding the men’s contest. TJC defeated the Aggies earlier in the season 71-54. At Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it for more than 180 years. That's why people still nurture our fields of Blue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to bring these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the most important ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. ent it conk J'blacks an ir obligatii irmative a< But the fir lite insteac Weber, a when so into the ly and job s Bin line. Ited agains The Supre ’ Steven; ar argume ses the qu mpany fre iotas for j CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1978 HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN lining pro icriminatic minoritie Last sumi lite niedi ikke was missions ] ide for mii each fresl This seeoi ires the cc McDonald's DRIVE-THRU WINDOW MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS ghts Act’s in empl Ivhite. McDonalds BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING At University Drive Now at Manor East Mall ■NEW YO fcn hander All University Volleyball Isa Airlin anhattan est Germ “I-Spy ” Participant Of The Week Jim Brantley is heavily guarded as he tries for a shot at the goal during the Class-A championship flickerball game last Wednes day. Jim’s team, “Buffalos” won 12-7 over Schumacher. Jim should come by the I.M. office to pick up his “Be Our Guest’’ card, redeemable for free food at McDonalds. Fine! The season has pinged and ponged itself to a close and the new table tennis champs are ready to take their places in the IM handbook. Congratulations to everyone who participated. Ref’s Corner Basketball officials are still needed for next semester. In terested persons should see James Welford at the IM Of fice. No experience is neces sary; IM will train rookies. Women’s: Tina Phillips and Pricilla Phillips Men’s A: Mehmet Sdhinoglu and William Rodgers (Indep) Men’s B: Earnest Fry and Andy Chu (Indep) Men’s C: Bill Hopkins and Gary Birdwell (Aston) Co-Rec A: Edie Snow and Mike Sames or Frank Lopez and Ruth Cook. Game to be played. Co Rec B-C: Karen Fembach and Pat Ryan Acknowledgments This advertisement is sponsored by your local McDonald’s Restaurant, on University Drive and at Manor East Mall, under the direction of the In tramural Office. Stories are by Michelle Wolstein, pictures by Rich Westlake. in ,^ sport \ Sports SHORTS \ f iShorts Soccer will not finish this semester, but will continue its season next semester. Come by the IM office to check the scheduling. Pictures of All-University Class A Champions will be taken today, Monday, De cember 11 from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The volleyball All-University fi nals proved to be fast and furious games. In Men’s Class A, M.I.S.T. and the Walleyed Spikes fought it out with three long games. In the first game, the Spikes seemed to have the edge as they took a fairly easy victory of 15-9. M.I.S.T. sprung back during the second game to win 15-3 and to take the match with a win in the third game of 15-8. M.I.S.T. team’s roster included David Fugua, John Angell, De nnis Corrington, John Kelly, Wally Dryden, Lany George, and Mike McCoy. Players for the spikes were Donna Carr, Randy Carr, Alan Icet, Ron Dudley, Ronny Wilson, Larry Yell, Bob Bradsby, and Larry Wolkin. The Men’s Class B games were well played as Awesome Roots faced Mirth Maker over the net. Although Mirth Maker had first serve, Awesome Roots managed to dominate both games to win the match 15-11 and 15-13. Awesome Roots consisted of Mark Gray, Richard Machaulka, David Bohhorn, Jimbo Sanders, Ricky Rice, Mike Hagan, Chris Thomas, Tom Calabria, Mark Cowan, and Roger Gasharys. Players for Mirth Maker were Mitch Muehsam, Al Schatte, Maurice Atkinson, Brad Campbell, Mike de la Cruz, Bill Kleinschmidt, and John Ellis. The Class C. Men’s game ap peared one-sided as A-Ramp de feated the Hart Spikes 15-10 and 15-2. A Ramp’s team consisted of Jack Smith, Steve Schubarth, V Roger Lopez, Stan Krause, Darryl Bryant, Paul Swetlick, Mark Bet- teraust, and Tim Lyons. Hart Spike’s team members were Joe Cochran, Jeff Ryman, Alan Holhfelder, Todd Fleming, Cliff Floyd, Kyle Anderson, Kent Mil ler and Marty Bell. Women’s Class A action was dominated by Some Girls over their opponents, Six Pack. The first game was close but Some Girls came out on top 15-13. The second game lacked spark as Some Girls took the game and the match 15-4. Players for Some Girls were Kathy Jenkins, Kathryn Darnell, Kat Baldwin, Mary Anna McNamara, Linda Kirn, and Theresa Clayton. Six Packs’ team included Cindy Mixon, Kathy Pfeiffer, Debbie Stehling, Roxanne Reed, Chris Smith Lisa Smith, and Cindy Cremona. Women s Class B game was over too soon for the Bumping Babes as SDS walked over them 15-9 and 15-11. SDS kept themselves in the advantage from their first serve on. SDS’s players were Ann Tes- sem, Lisa Robinson, Angela King, Diana Fisk, Ruth Latham, Janelle Overhouse, Judy Smith and Kristi Lamell. Bumping Babes consisted of Suzanne Brown, Sandy Page, Sandy Teltow, Nancy Harris, Kathleen Stevenson, Bev Collins, Ann McGowan and Donna Car penter. The Womens Class C contest was a dorm rivalry between Briggs and the Krueger Klowns. Briggs led through the first game 15-7. Krueger upturned Briggs in a hard battle 15-13 for the second game. Briggs let up in the third to give the match to Krueger 15-9. Krueger’s teammates were Pat Waters, Kathleen James Laurie Hackney, Monica Welsh, Molly Welsh, Maureen Welsh, Kathy Jordan, Cindy Orderey, Carolyn Wicker, and Carol Guthrie. The girls from Briggs included Carla Isonhower, Cathy Klendshoj, Pat Brady, Beth Williams, Berne Ar- neke, Lori Antman, Kim Brace, I racy Richard, and Sharron Fer guson. Co-Rec Class A saw some fast, fierce fighting between Best Ever and the Wall Eyed Spikes. The Spikes eased a victory over Best Ever in the first game 15-13 and just squeaked by with an 18-16 score in the second to be victori ous in the match. The Spik es roster included Donna Carr, Alan Icet, Larry Yell, Randy Carr, Linday rport earl n in cash thorities The e face oyees. They for oyees ' or] The gun rgo holdi Ron Dudlev Kirn, Mary Ann McNainl in for th Cindy Lys. Sherry Yell, hm| Bradsby. Best Ever’s players Rick Fiske, Melissa SI.# «*»« Sheri Rasmussen, Bob ll»^T 0 ; , •>'3: Lisa Ellis, Mike MalleyandH Stanley. ■ The Metro Sp ikers ^ Packs re-enacted the War te'« j,jpp ec j or North and the South in ®1 indeuffed class B action using the nets Mason-Dixon Line. The Mf scored first in a quick moving, . D ags cor He that ended 15-13> ; 100,000 Packs retaliated in these bred va game with a score ofl6-H seemed to be slowing in sive battle which gave the to the Six Packs 15-7. Battlers for the Six Chris Smith, Greg Cooper , Huddleston, Cindy Mixon, Martin, Cindy Cremona, Pfeiffer, and Grant Smithy Snikers were Stacey Bum Mike M f2,,? 0UST , ^ ’ i, L er i u |ie 'buying George GaHagher. j < Bandy Cnnv D I 0ustonia I uhe Hyden, C.u • tase a liv and Jim Patterson. Mike Beasley, quarterback for the mens ind team SCHLITZ , is scrambling hard from the rush of Robert Ealy of i Sebeck’: Bum end of It wou] f°m the c nd Judy ^’tizens C 1 The org “Private Creation “bonally ve tree Ejects. We’re fS conta ien afte em to t] plant “y.” Vin Barks ai nd live t l0r e althi 'be aboi 3 5. But l It has rowing M-trop Partic