Page 14
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1980
» *■*********■**************.****.***.**.* ^
MANOR EAST 3
MANOR EAST MALL
823-8300
U.S. says 50nations
committed to boycott
fuel
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Despite re
ports support for a boycott of the
Olympics is crumbling, more than 50
nations have either publicly or pri
vately committed themselves to join
ing a boycott of the Moscow games,
the State Department says.
L-I 846-4714 & 846-1151
A survey earlier by UPI of political
and sporting attitudes among the
most important countries showed
that none was at the point of joining a
boycott.
The U.S. Olympic Committee
Athletes Advisory Council was sche
duled to meet with administration
officials at the White House today to
discuss the boycott.
‘Fantastic freshmen’
Aggies’2-0 win over USC
sp
State Department spokesman
Hodding Carter said despite
“noises” from various sports groups
that they will ignore President Car
ter’s call for a boycott, the United
States and at least 50 other nations
will not send teams.
“The official commitments are
given,” the spokesman said, “that is
to say, somewhere over 50 privately
or publicly are committed” to stay
away from the games because of the
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
By MIKE BURRICHTER
Sports Editor
Head baseball coach Tom Chand
ler sat back in his office chair with an
ear-to-ear grin.
He had just concluded one of the
most satisfying nights of his 22-year
Aggie coaching career, coaching his
team to a 2-0 victory over the Uni
versity of Southern California, a
team Chandler calls “the New York
Yankees of collegiate baseball,” in
the first night game ever played at
Olsen Field, in front of a record
crowd of 4,400.
“No question that it was one of the
highlights of my career,” Chandler
said. “Playing our first night game
and a win over Southern California,
it was great. ”
A little over two years ago, the Ags
and Trojans met in the first game
ever held at Olsen Field. The March
21, 1978 score was 5-2, in favor of the
Trojans. The Trojans were a power
house back then.
But this year the Trojans ran into
the Aggies’ super freshmen, pitchers
Rick Luecken, Robert Slavens and
Jack Miska. These three and sopho
more Bobby Taylor combined to stop
USC on five hits. Slavens picked up
his eighth win without a defeat.
USC came into the game with a
13-14 record, having lost four games
in a row to the University of Texas,
and splitting a double-header at
Texas Tech. Before the disastrous
Texas road trip, the Trojans were
ranked 13th in the country, three
slots below the Aggies.
“They have a lot better club than
their record indicates, Chandler
said. “They hit a lot of balls on the
nose tonight, but didn’t find the
holes to hit them in. Two years ago
they had an outstanding team, but
they lost a lot to the pros.
“It (the win) gave the boys a lot of
confidence, especially Taylor. He’d
been struggling.’
Taylor came in to pilch in the top
of the ninth and set the Trojans down
in order, picking up his second save
of the season. Taylor entered the
game with a 5.52 ERA, and had not
pitched in the last two weeks.
Luecken, 6-1, pitched the first
three innings, giving up one hit, be
fore surrendering the duties to
Slavens, who pitched anotherlM
D. I
G
allowing just two more Trojan; L,
les. Jack Miska pitched the net )
innings, giving up two hits
exiting in favor of Taylor, Hit ^
jans never really threatenedto
The six freshman pitchers ci j,
Aggie staff now have a combind 1
cord of 19-1.
By 1
The Ags scored both oftheiil
off starter Bill Peltola, whoseit
fell to 0-2. In the fourth, tlf|
scored one run when Harry Fnj
doubled and Rodney Hoddesiis
In the eighth, Twig Littleaodj
by Beach singled and Francisi
ed to score Little.
The Ags upped their recordfcl
5, while the Trojans fell to 13-J
7:30
9:55
“There may be some who wish to
march into that stadium in Moscow
so much that they are willing to
forget what that means to the Soviet
Union.
“When the day comes this sum
mer, you will find that our allies and
many other nations as well will also
have decided that marching into that
stadium is not worth the price and
what it says to the Soviet Union ab
out our reaction to the Afghan inva
sion.”
Players practice amid confusion
In th
Texas
softball
to be ji
best!”
Now
r what spi
living u
coacb B
His tear
in the A
Athletic
and real
to be th
The t
week oi
United Press International
NEW YORK — While Marvin
Miller and Ray Grebey, accompa
nied by a federal mediator, resume
attempts to break the impasse in con
tract talks between the Major
League Players Association and the
owners today, players and managers
continue to deal with the confusion
of a limited strike.
Some players left and others re
fused to practice under club supervi
sion but, motivated in part by the
fact the pennant races begin next
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NOW OPEN!
FOUR-SEASONS
BARN
! '"ACKS/fyi,^
ry:-' 'PACKS
PARTIES CATERED
1808 BARAK LANE
846-9755
Wednesday, the majority of players
stayed in camp and most clubs man
aged to hold full-scale workouts.
The Players Association Tuesday
decided to strike the remainder of
the exhibition games but open the
regular season on schedule next
week. They set a strike date of May
23 if a basic agreement between the
Association and the owners is not
reached by May 22.
“I’m confused,” said Cincinnati
Reds catcher Don Werner. “I
thought it (a strike) would be now or
later, not both. ”
Miller, executive director of the
Players’ Association, and Grebey,
the owners’ representative, will
meet today in New York with federal
mediator Kenneth Moffett. Free
agentry remains the major stumbling
block to a settlement.
“This could be the last roundup,”
said California owner Gene Autry.
“They’ve got the wrong quarterback.
Marvin Miller will lead the players
down just like he led the United
Steel Workers down. You can push
ownership only so long. ”
Angels’ Executive Vice President
Buzzie Bavasi, who refused to let
players use the club’s facilities or
equipment Wednesday, added:
'T’ve been in baseball for 4(1
and this is the first time I've
concerned about the futureo( ;
ball.”
In the meantime
to the players' refusal to
tion games by cutting out
money and hotel expenses
generally allowing players l«
tinue to use spring trainingfae
for team workouts.
Aggies c
two of
Women
ment la
“We
0WnerS ^ hoped t
The need to stay in shape fa
week’s openers prompted
players to stay in camp.
All the Houston Astros f
pated in the practice and auk
quad game in apparent oppositr
walk-outs by other major learn
“We have a pretty solid bun
guys,” Astro presidential
said.
The practice sessions wi
Manager Bill Virdon detei
A&M h
season -
after fir
record.
And 1
the pitc
straight
“Our
strength
one of tl
iwhen I ]
> Gallos
/years ag
te'ecruitir
: 4 women
from the
. >. from tin
:, searches
which five players he will cut:;' “I hav
his roster before the April lOopc country,
are just
The players’ decision to
camp may be related to the It* . , n
schedule, which matches theni^ .^J’]
National League West conte- p i| 1
Los Angeles and Cincinnati 131'if. ow
I,, the L, W games. fa
One more Aggie
down in drills
ERA is .
pitcher L
unit, Mo.,
candidate
The Ag
some goo
with the ]
“It’s no
The Texas A&M football team lost
another player to injuries Tuesday.
Kyle Lilley, a sophomore center,
tore the medial collateral ligaments
in his left knee. He was operated on
Wednesday in Houston.
Lilley, a second-stringer behind
David Bandy, missed all of last sea
son with torn cartilages in his right
knee. Lilley is the third player in less
than one week of spring drills to go
down with an injury. Saturday, full
backs Ronnie James and Roger
Wiley went down, James with an
G(
ankle injury and Wiley withif
injury. All three will miss the
spring drills, and James is tht)
player with a fair chance of
the fall season.
Lilley’s injury was verysii
Wiley’s, team trainer Billy
said.
“I’ve been a trainer for 26yei
of them here,’ he said, “aul
never seen anything like it.’’
Pickard said the two „
through an eight- to nine-mouR
habilitation program together/ 1116
Uf
orm
in Austin
Rockets blast Spurs
United Press International
HOUSTON — Guard Calvin
Murphy scored 28 points and the
Houston Rockets, one ot the poorest
defensive teams in the NBA, held
the San Antonio Spurs to 11 points in
the third quarter to win the first
game of their playoff series 95-85
Wednesday night.
Rockets guard Tom Henderson,
who threw in 16 points, also teamed
with rookie Allen Leavell to limit the
Spurs’ George Gervin to one basket
A&M golf
in the Col
through S
Houstoi
, , with a 866
in the decisive third quarter, ma State v
The Rockets, who need onej 878, Wicl
in the series to advance to a pi The Aggi<
series against the Boston Cera Texas finis
not lead until Rudy Tomjano'i There v
second basket of the game will the compe
to play in the third quarter, j Texas A
Game two of the best-oli
series will be played Friday ^
San Antonio. A third game, ife
sary, will be in Houston St k
night.
John Carpenter
couldn’t decide between
Marine Biology
and Law;
Hss counselor
could have Helped.
If he’d only asked. You see, that’s what counselors
are for. They can help you plan your career before
you graduate. Which is precisely the topic of our
next issue of “Insider-the free supplemen t0 VO ur
college newspaper from Ford. y0Ur
We’|| tell you how counselors can help take the
mystery out of planning a successful career By
figuring out what you’re best suited for.. and then
helping you go after it. Success doesn’t have to
be a big secret-if you plan it right.
And while you’re checking out the next issue of
Insider, be sure to check out Ford’s excitino
lineup for 1980. They’ve got some great ideas for
getting you wherever you’re going in st^de
''lnsider”-Ford’s continuing series of
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