Page 14
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1980
I
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! Prison rodeo TANK flPNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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PHOTOFINISHING LABORATORYi
^ 119 Walton • 696-0371 • College Station I
United Press International
HUNTSVILLE — A crowd of
20,437 watched as convict cowboys
tried to tame tough stock at the
second performance of the 49th
annual Texas Prison Rodeo Sunday.
Willie Craig, 59, who is from
Greenville and is serving 30 years,
won two first-place honors last Sun
day, but failed to get in the money
circle this Sunday.
In an attempt to control a bronc in
the bareback contest Craig was
slightly injured.
However, Craig said the injury
was not serious and he would be back
next Sunday shooting for the first
place circle.
The opening match scramble con
test was won by James Pearson, serv
ing 18 years from Fort Worth.
Other first place winners: Gary
Wilson, 10 years from Fort Worth,
bareback bronc; Billy Long, 10 years
from Odessa, saddle bronc riding;
and Euvell Carter, 10 years Lub
bock, bull riding.
The hard money event was de
clared no contest when one of 40
red-shirt performers picked up the
tobacco sack off the ground. Rules
say the sack must be removed from
the horns of a bull to qualify the con
testant for a cash prize.
As a result of the judge’s ruling, a
prize of $220 prize will be added to
the regular $100 prize at the Oct. 19
contest.
Special performers were Faron
Young and Ernest Tubb. Next Sun
day’s rodeo will feature Billie Jo
Spears, one of the nation’s top coun
try western personalities.
/ CHECfcLEAP035>,Of CDUB^, ARE
MERELY CELEBRANTS OMUEMALt
FANTASY TUAT WOMEN'S NATURAL
PLACE ISON LIFE'S SlPEUKJES,
ICOLIZ-IN&TMEM.
Astros sad after eliminatio
BASRA, Ir
fields of Kl
‘God sometimes moves in mysterious ways’
huge oil re
irdish tribe
itory on th
Iran s offici
United Press International
HOUSTON — Houston outfiel
der Terry Puhl would trade his re
cord-setting hitting performance in
the National League Championship
for a chance to play in the World
Series and for a time Sunday night,
he thought he was going to have
both.
“When we went up 5-2, we were
so up ... and then everything col
lapsed on us,” said Puhl, who had
four hits in five at-bats in Sunday
night’s 8-7, 10-inning loss to the
World Series-bound Philadelphia
Phillies.
Puhl was 10-for-18 in the five-
game series with the Phillies, mark
ing the first time any player had
amassed 10 hits in an NL playoff.
“We had it and they took it from
us,” Puhl said. “It was a battle ... the
whole series was a battle.”
Puhl rocked back and forth in a
metal chair and gazed aimlessly at
the ceiling, clutching an unopened
can of beer in his hand. He was asked
to describe his feelings.
“It was a complete high and then a
flip and you’re going home. You’re
not going to put on your uniform
anymore. It’s hard to comprehend
that right now.”
Puhl said the Phillies rose to great
heights and said of Pete Rose: “He
showed me a lot of class. He’s a real
battler. I thought we had them. I
didn’t think they’d come back. The
hardest thing about losing was com
ing within six outs of winning. ”
□
i rTT’rvTv 11 i y i \ i r i i jTTT^rrTrp h tyty i rn
OKTOBERFEAST
WEEKDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
With each $2.50 or larger food and beverage
purchase have an Ice Cream Soda or a Treasure
Island Float (your choice of Root Beer or Coke)
ABSOLUTELY FREE!!
Monday through Friday
11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ONLY
SAVE $1.25 to $1.65
SWENsens
EXPIRES 10/31/80
Culpepper Plaza • College Station
693-6948
n'o'tVo’p'M'nYv'n'n 'nYFn'n'n'n'n'nn
u
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
+
*
*
*
if
PHI ETA SIGMA
Freshman Honor Society
Tears flowed in the place of cham
pagne in the Astros’ dressing room
and nobody cried harder than Nolan
Ryan.
GENERAL MEETING
*
if
*
if
Monday, October 13, 8:00 p.m. Room 201 MSC
Pictures will be taken for the Aggieland
Dress: Casual, but no jeans please
if
if
if
if
+
if
Ryan, Houston’s million dollar
right-hander, pitched the Astros to
within six outs of the World Series
and then surrendered three soft
singles and a walk to Philadelphia in
the eighth inning. That swung the
momentum in favor of the Phils, who
went on to the victory.
jak of ethn
ball club and down deef th Iraq be
don’t know it, they’re stu| died 20 In
“I’ve cried before andlLacks ’ arou
cry again. I’ll cry again ton rthvest In
I get home but there’s no: ishes last S
can do about it. God
moves in mysterious ways Ml' m ,ts
Just a few feet away, osH 1 * at
Jose Cruz sat with a hat inkH es ^ r °y e '
pounding several pairs ofs thr
anger. He, too, was crying fLj gy j
.11. . .Hided inf
I can t believe iL hesariK^ de ,
can t believe it. Those g:« n to Di
don’t give up. They keepcmJK
coming. I thought when ww
three-run lead we had it, MIL ^ » .
just kept coming. You’ve pfv 1
them credit. They ve got ‘
team, too. We lost butwerta
best. I had a good yearbutitij
matter now. I just wantedtod
be in the World Series. TTn 1
wanted.”
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Although Ryan was not the loser,
he still had not showered or spoken
with reporters an hour after the
game. As he finally trudged from his
stool toward the showers, catcher
Alan Ashby cut him off, gave him a
hug and said: “I’m proud of you. You
never did anything wrong. We just
didn’t do enough for you.”
Veteran Joe Morgan, 4*|
ting and baserunning canekH u nj
September and carried Hoi STOCKIL
the playoffs, paced back; ace Prize v
across the locker room floe Argentina,
ing all requests for intervieniHwas jail<
got nothing to say,” Morgansfi-terrorist
terly as he moved among h15,000 in p
mates, offering his eongrati/ation.
Ashby, who delivered
Ryan was one of many tearful
Astros who could not believe the
game had gotten away.
RBI single in the sixth innira
“I thought we were going to win
it,” said Houston’s Fnos Cabell, who
made the last out on a soft liner to
Garry Maddox in center. “We play
ed our tails off. I think we’re a better
in me maui .
the score despite playing est '*
of painfully separated ribs, ffiy’ , we ^ e
five-run eighth inningfortlielSBT n s
even more painful. m ■
“It’s not a happy smile ^
of 'i. 5 P 0st ^a rne c 'f l! emistry aw
We j ust had a whale of a ga«L avvard
came up short. They simplylt® S ^'
AA
^McDonald's
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
McDonalds
■ I,
BREAKFAST EVERY
At University Drive
MORNING
Now at Manor East Mall
When Pres
e next wee
Boh Berg];
ssj speech
the MSC
ically, t
IM Game Plan
ENTRIES OPEN: Three new IM activities will be open for entries
beginning today (Monday, Oct. 13). Soccer, the Bowhunter’s Shoot
and the Long Driving Contest will be open for entries until next
Tuesday, October 21.
ENTRIES CLOSE: Tomorrow (Tuesday, October 14) marks the
last day to enter IM Swimming, Flickerball or the Punt, Pass and
Kick Contest. Enter as soon as possible in the IM Office at 159 East
Kyle. Remember a new division, Co-Rec, has been added to
Flickerball.
PUNT, PASS & KICK CONTEST: Individuals who have
entered this contest are reminded that the contest will take place at 4
p.m. on Thursday, October 16 at the Penberthy IM Complex, Field
#11. Bring your own tees.
OFFICIAL’S CLINIC: Guys and gals interested in becoming IM
Soccer Officials should attend the initial training session tonight
(Monday, Oct. 13) at 7 p.m. in Room 262 of G. Rollie White.
FLAG FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS TEAM CAPTAIN’S MEET
ING: All Flag Football Team Captains are reminded of the
important pre-playoffs meeting to be held tomorrow evening (Tues
day, October 14) at 5:15 p.m. in Rudder Theater. All team captains
are urged to attend.
FLICKERBALL TEAM CAPTAIN’S MEETING: Flickerball
Team Captains will also be meeting this week. They are urged to be
present for this important meeting at 5.T5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16
in Room 267 of G. Rollie White. Schedules should be available and
important information such as Co-Rec rule adaptations and rule
changes for the Men’s and Women’s Divisions will be discussed.
SWIMMING MEET CHANGES: Swimming contestants should
be made aware of the following changes regarding Swimming in the
IM Handbook. Page 45 of the Handbook states that 10 entry points
will be awarded per entrant. This is in error and should read “2 entry
points will be awarded for each entrant with no maximum.” An
additional change is that the Master’s race will be a 100 yard
Freestyle instead of the 200 yard Freestyle.
BOWLING SINGLES: Entrants in the Bowling Singles competi
tion should be aware that there will be a $1.20 Forfeit Fee assessed
for forfeits after the first two rounds.
Action In The Water
and depi<
:sanu
■ing pushei
The TAMU Volleyball ( .J let .
will be hosting the Universi|fT es *" en t
of Texas on Friday, October!; ^ an ’ W1
at 7:30 p.m. on the Main Floe
of G. Rollie White Coliseuml
Both teams feature seveu|
“World Class” players capatk
of serving the ball over 111
miles per hour. Halftime *0
tivities will include an ALLff
SPECTATOR’S S ERVIN.-
CONTEST with dozens : The MSC
valuable prizes. Cost of admiwth of spe
sion will be $1.00. |F ec l from
be council a
grate comm
The fund’s
Long-Driving Contest Opens
Vincent Tavarez, a senior economics major, water polo contest,
attempts to stop a score during a recent
The annual IM Long-Driving
Contest will be accepting entries
beginning today and ending Tues
day, October 21.
Wurday to c
Uests, whicl
-for the A
e the vie
takespeare’
for $8,0
Weightlifters Press On
Mark Isenmann benchpressed a
free weight of 465 pounds, which
is 202.1% of his body weight, to
win the 201 pound and up class in
IM Weightlifting last Tuesday
evening.
On the other end of the spec
trum, Dexter Woodling and James
Reve pressed 330 pounds on the
Universal Machine to tie for top
honors in the 150 pound and
under class. Reve, who weighs 146
pounds, lifted 226% of his body
weight.
Other winners were: Mark Scott
in the 151-175 lb., class benching
355 lbs. on the Universal
Machine; Joe Niehus, pressing
360 lbs. of free weight in the 176-
200 lb. class. Women’s winners
were Kayonne Riley (125 &
under), benching 135 lbs. and Kay
Edwards (125-149), benching 165
lbs. All women’s competition took
place on the Universal Machine.
This contest is not related to
driving a car the longest distance,
but rather who can drive a golf ball
the greatest distance (driving a car
with new clubs is tough on the
woods). The contest will be held
Acknowledgments
Tom Herring takes a healthy cut at the ball during the recent
IM Home Run Hitting contest. Tom is our “Be Our Guest”
winner this week and can pick up his prize at the IM office.
This ad is sponsored by your
local McDonald Restaurants at
University Drive and Manor East.
Mall. Photos by David Hurst.
Stories by John Bramblett.
TAMECT — Healthy For Intramurals
on the Polo Field at 5 p.m. on
28.
Participants are reminded
this is the only time that the FSttee to loar
Field will be used for dri® P s By s tud;
Participants must furnish th, ’ 01 i ' l<
own balls and clubs. The '
ball will be the “Club Special . er }'
entrants must use this to c(
restrictions are made on clun*;
IU DUpp
or length. jip to the ]
11 1 -Hlgeant, a pi
’ommittee.
Doug Cook, a TAMl
member, oversees IM flag
football action.
If you have been hurt recent
ly participating in an Intramu
ral Sport, you probably came in
contact with the good guys and
gals in the white coats — the
Texas A&M Emergency Care
Team.
TAMECT was started 4
years ago by several students
who had an interest in this type
of program. The organization
has grown to about 90 mem
bers. Many of these members
have worked for the IM De
partment for the last two years
providing first aid protection.
Judy Bruce, a senior Health
Education major, is in charge
of TAM ECUs work with the
IM Dept. Her duties include
the scheduling of workers, or
dering of equipment and fol
low-up calls on people who
have been injured. Bruce said
the club is made up of
Emergency Medical Techni
cians (EMTs) and Emergency
Care Attendants (EMAs).
“EMTs have the most exten
sive training with forty hours of
hospital work, most of which is
spent in the Emergency Room,
plus 5 emergency or serious
calls with the Houston Fire
Department’s ambulance,”
Bruce added.
She said the EGAs have at
least a secondary classification
in first aid and are not required
to participate in the ambulance
and hospital training, although
many have.
According to Bruce, the club
members duties when they are
Another p
jjent Fund b
working for the IM Dept. -. , . f
to stabilize the injury. She ° r 6
they do not give out
do make the decision as 1 The amour
whether an ambulance is caft-aneously b
for an injured person. lonors are a
She also said that there ‘Underwrite, s
TAMECT members are allfe 1 *! president,
football, volleyball, rugby $ \ T ,
collegiate football games, pi 51 1Q ® nnc
at the bonfire and concerts ' 0 F
Bruce added that "We
available to athletic teams jy ^ .
they wan, us ,o be at tk®
events.” .
in other <
proved 131
bdgets.
TAM ECUs services are t
always in the limelight but
visible to those that need then j
According to Bruce, they ha'f Most com
already stabilized many ki# Cr ease or d
injuries, broken bones a&p’th Shurik
minor concussions. J^ce, “hut t
['Pie, Tor
Arming A
1 P e rcent in