The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 01, 1979, Image 14
Page 14 THE BATTALION MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1979 m ■McDon^d's MCDONALD’S DRIVE-THRU WINDOW INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS /v\ ^McDonajd's DRIVE-THRU SERVICE At University Drive At Manor East Mall B-2 Outscores Sq. 3-B B-2 squelched Sq. 3-B with some good offense and a hot de fense. Although the game ap peared balanced to an on-looker, the victory was B-2 20-0 over Sq. 3-B. Sq. 3-B could not get their momentum going until late in the first half. Greg Boyce, as quarter back, made good use of his top re ceivers, but couldn’t make the big play. Jim Edge, Don Galvin, Charlie Foster and Rick Harvey caught some good passes only to be halted by the B-2 defense. B-2 rolled to a start. . . then kept on truckin! Greg Neal, as quarterback, completed throw after throw to his receivers. They avoided penalties as Bryan Mar shall, Bryan Collier and John Ra bies galloped down the field. Al though Zane Saxon and Greg Royce made several tackles for Sq. 3-B, the big play came when Mike Steege stopped the extra point play after B-2’s first touchdown. B-2 continued to make the big plays and avoid penalties. Then defense shone in the last half with two interceptions and a quarter back sack by Mike Thatche. David Mayer sprinting for 3 tackles. Glen Rokin, Brad Frikley, Jeff Etter and Glen Kolin were other valuable defensive players. The touchdowns were scored by Bryan Collier, Gary Hipps and Bryan Marshall. Sq. 3-B did have a moment of glory in the first half with a sur prise run by Royce pushing for 30 yards. Bad luck set in on Sq. 3-B again as David Moyer harried Zane Saxon into stops and errors. Several valuable defensive players for Sq. 3 were Mike Fosson and Rich Harvey. Other players for the teams in cluded Robin Glen, Brad Fribley, and Mark Barrigan for B-2 and; Sq. 3, Phil Hannah, Bruce Muel ler and Paul Plowman. Openin The Intramural Office has ings for qualified life plicants MUST hold an Ameiij Red Cross Advanced Life :va u and Water Safety Certificahtil WASH IN The job requires concie L, won an and responsible people. BastAops are ni rate is $2.90 per hour. Sh«yJ)t persuac available to work during tie lowing hours: Monday thti Friday: 1:00-1:30, 3:30-6:00 and weekends 1:00-6:00 p. Especially interested in per with life guarding experir First Aid Certification, on and diving experience. Will sider all qualified applicants The “I Spy” Photographer for this week selects Jon Heidtke as the Intramural participant to be eligible for a R.O.G. card for free food from McDonalds. Jon is shown here intercepting a pass in a game between the Boozers and Dillygaf. Where Were You, Charlie Brown? Charlie Brown sure missed a good thing when he didn’t show up for the field goal kicking contest. (Someone else could have held the ball for him). The congratulations, however, go to Men’s Champ, Don Kuhlman and Women’s Winner Debra Minifee. Also a tip of the hat the runners-up. Neb: Chris Langford, John Heye, John Rytel, Fred Nunnery, Kurt Brescall, Greg Hutchinson, Tom Gamier. Women: Pam Matthews and Brenna Kerns. Forty-six people competed in the contest. ie m home, The presi and rac ounce d a si take. t< hose pres< |r A senior larter — i laribbean i |o the U.S uba, and |00,000-ma ‘I have c certainly n ImWar... tl bncrete m SPORT SHORTS Sports Shorts far or a ma The spec |f top-level n and ne; luding an ry iu1 If you crossed football and basketball, you would come up with what is called flickerball. Entries open today and close next Tuesday. It’s exciting, fast, and lots of fun; so come on down to the IM Office and sign up. There is a $5.00 entry fee per team. Well, football fans, here’s another special event designed with you in mind. What can it be? It’s Punt, Pass and Kick of course. Entries open today. Try your arm and leg at break ing some IM records. We re waiting for you at the sign-up counter. This activity' is free. Splish, splash, quid flash . . . it’s the annual! Swimming and DivingConi One of the most populai events, its great for spectii and participants alike. IM spectacular. Comebea|i of it by signing up at Office at DeWare Field Hot This activity is free. IS PANA mama 1 Monday, Kars iuition ca In The Saddle F Dabbing lhandkerehi jlians” in t i the Stars ai life that en i Vice Pre ;Sunday ah TJozen Lat There were several methods used in the Intramural Field Goal Kicking contest, some more unusual than others. When the yardage was added up, Donald Kuhl- mann was declared the winner. Standing at the polo field on a Sunday afternoon, you might think you were at Yale or Harvard, but no . . . Ags play polo, too. The Ex tramural Club was started in 1968 with the help of Dr. O. D. Butler with only three horses. It’s come a long way since then, says, coach Mike McClary who used to play on the team back then. McClary has been coaching the team since 1971. A&M was 4th in the National Intercollegiates in 1974 and last spring was beaten in the semi-finals by Cal-Davis, the ultimate intercollegiate champs. Among the teams that play for the intercollegiate title are York Col lege (Canada), Norwich Military Academy, Cornell, Harvard and Yale. The team plays only one univer sity team during its season because t.u. is the only other school who plays polo. Most of the teams are made up of professional people | the cereiiK Many Ai who play for sport and exetp 1 estim; They' are also extremely co^ tive and spend a lot of mone) effort The club keeps in touch ui: former players by inviting tki a former student’s match afi the present team. Many of alumni only play polo in once-a-year game, while oil keep up with their skills byplij as much as possible. The hi evenly-matched on wins. By Closing Entries: Badminton Singles & Doubles Putt-Putt Golf Volleyball Tuesday, October 2 Tuesday, October 2 Tuesday, October 2 Opening Entries: Flickerball Punt, Pass & Kick . . Swimming & Diving Monday, October 1 Monday, October 1 Monday, October 1 Special Events: Weightlifting - DeWare Weight Room - 6:00 - Tuesday, October 4 Meetings: Volleyball Captains - Rudder Theatre - 5.T5 - Thursday, October 4 Caught In The Action Caught in the action this week is Karen Coleman, an ID checker for Intramurals. Karen, a senior mar keting major, has worked for 5 months as an ID checker and says she likes it because of “all the friendly people” she gets to meet. Karen likes Intramurals because “it’s fun ”. She plays flag football, volleyball and softball. She also likes racquetball and spectator sports. Her other interests include concert-going, cooking, working- out with weights, and dancing. She is a member of OPA, The Marketing Society, and Hospital ity Committee. If she had one thing to tell everyone who comes into G. Bol- lie White after five, it would be, “please remember you ID” and “you have to push the button on the door to make it open ”. Acknowledgments This ad is sponsored by your local MacDonald Restaurants at Uni versity Drive and Manor East Mall. Stories by Michelle Wols- tein. Pictures by Gary Reyes. A rout mak