Page 10 THE BATTALION
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1980
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Lady Aggies win
to begin season
Staff photo by Greg Gammon
Texas A&M women’s basketball coach Cherri Rapp talks to
her players during a break in the action Saturday against
Southeastern Louisiana in G. Rollie White. The Aggie Ladies
won the season opener, 89-83.
By JON HEIDTKE
Battalion Staff
Kelley Sullivan and duRae Gill fueled a final five-minute outburst in
the second half to propel the Aggie Ladies to a season-opening
women’s basketball 89-83 win over Southeastern Louisiana before a
spirited crowd of 250 fans.
The first 15 minutes of the second half, which started with A&M up
by a 50-48 count, produced a seesaw affair with neither team being able
to grab a lead larger than four points.
But with five minutes remaining and the Aggies down 76-75, Gill, a
freshman walk-on, hit a 15-foot jumper to signal the beginning of the
end for the Lady Lions. During the next four minutes the Ags
outscored SLU 12-2 by converting steals into easy baskets to break
the game open.
Gill picked up six points, Sullivan four and Cathy Fuller two during
the game-breaking stretch. For the night, Fuller led all scorers with 24
points, while Gill and Sullivan each chipped in 16 for the Aggies.
As in the case of most season openers, the game was filled with
turnovers (42 for the Lions and 38 for the Ags) and fouls, as three
women from each team fouled out.
The Aggies were fortunate to come out on top since SLU outre-
bounded them by a whopping 79 to 39, shot 11 more free throws and
had a better shooting percentage for the game (44 to 41 percent).
But in the end it was the Aggies’ pressing defense, which resulted in
a 15 to five steal margin, and missed free throws by the Lions, who hit
on only of 23 of 47 attempts, which helped A&M come out on top.
“I was real proud of the way Cathy (Fuller), Kelley (Sullivan) and
duRae (Gill) played, ” said Head Coach Cherri Rapp. “They all played
aggressively even after they had four fouls.’’
The Aggies win blunted a brilliant performance by SLU’s Rita Austin
and Robin Roberts. Austin, a 6-4 center, scored 21 points and hauled
down 14 rebounds, while Roberts added 20 points and 21 rebounds.
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bi
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LET THEiR SHIRTTAILS HANGOU!
Oilers defeat Bears,
United Press International
CHICAGO — Houston Coach
Bum Phillips says he doesn’t know
where he got the play but the situa
tion was right for the Oilers to use a
fake field goal to turn their game
around with the Chicago Bears Sun
day, 10-6.
With Houston trailing 6-0, reserve
quarterback Gifford Nielsen, who
doubles as the field goal holder, shuf
fled an 8-yard TD pass to Tim Wilson
on an apparent field goal attempt
with just two seconds to go in the first
half.
That play, coupled with a career
high 206-yard rushing performance
by Earl Campbell, enabled the Oil
ers to improve their record to 8-3 and
take sole possession of first place in was two years ago against Newt
the AFC Central. land, ” Phillips said. Tdidn’ttlil! I
“It’s a good play. It’s the first time points would be enough toij. g
I’ve used it this year and the last time however.
Cowboys slip past Cardinals, 31-21
United Press International
IRVING — Be sure to speak up if
this one sounds familiar, but the Dal
las Cowboys came from behind to
beat the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday.
The pattern has become so famil
iar that it might be on the late movie
tonight.
This is the version where Dallas
slips and slides around in a chilling
rain while St. Louis builds an almost
instant 14-point lead and then the
Cardinals watch their advantage dis
appear while Danny White throws
touchdown passes and Drew Pear
son breaks records.
But it has the same old ending, the
Cowboys winning — 31-21 — and
the Cardinals wondering what it
takes.
“We probably need more intensi
ty,” St. Louis flanker Pat Tilley sur
mised. “We are a bunch of young
players who obviously don’t really
know how to win yet. ”
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MCDONALD’S
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
1
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At University Drive
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
Now at Manor East Mall
Sen
IM Game Plan
SOCCER PLAYOFFS: Soccer captains are reminded that Soccer
playoffs will begin tomorrow evening (Tuesday, Nov. 18). Playoff
schedules will be available in the IM Office today after 2 p.m.
FLAG FOOTBALL FINALS: Tonight is the night we have all
been waiting for. All-University Flag Football Finals in all divisions
and classes will be played tonight at the Penberthy Complex. Co-Rec
action will start at 6:10, Women’s A & B and Men’s C at 7:10 while
Men’s A & B will get underway at 8:10.
ALL-UNIVERSITY VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS: Interested
in outstanding Intramural Volleyball action? All-University playoffs
will begin tomorrow night (Tuesday, Nov. 18) with the All-U Finals
scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 19.
BASKETBALL ENTRIES: Don’t wait until the last minute to
organize your Intramural Basketball teams. Thanksgiving is just
around the corner and entries will open the Monday after Thanksgiv
ing. Don’t be caught short.
WEIGHT-ROOM HOURS: The weekend hours for the free
weight room have been changed and will now be 2-7 p.m. on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Flag Football Division Champions
The divisional Flag Football cham
pions were decided last Tuesday
night in A and B classes except Co-
Rec.
Class A action saw F-2 defeating
E-l “A” to capture the Corps A
title while the Fish A title went to
Squadron 1 by virtue of their vic
tory over E-2. Moses CCSS upset
defending champion Crocker III
to clinch the Men’s Dorm A crown
and U.T. topped the Hooters to
claim the Men’s Independent
championship.
The Women’s Dorm A title was
won by the C&D Sizzlers while
the Women’s Independent
champs were The Jokers.
In Class B play, Gator 2 and
Squadron 6 emerged as the Corps
and Fish champs, respectively.
The Class B Men’s Dorm title
went to the Hotard Gophers while
the B Independent champs were
The Skins. Women’s Dorm B and
Independent B winners were
Mosher #1 and The Rousters, re
spectively.
ill 11: •>
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wrW
Wanted!
IM BASKETBALL OFFICULS.
FLEXIBLE HOURS, GOOD
PAY, TRAINING PROVIDED,
GAMES PLAYED EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS. SEE DAVE
KERR IN THE IM OFFICE BE
FORE DECEMBER 1.
for
washing
lv urs strong!
fight, is now
honald Reaga
TheWashii
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Basketball “Super League” Formfl
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The IM-REC SPORTS DEPART
MENT announces the formation
of an intramural basketball “SU
PER” league.
This league will be open to all
faculty, staff, students, and
spouses regardless of previous bas
ketball experience. The sole ex
ception will be individuals listed
on the TAMU basketball squad
roster after the first game.
Players in the super league will
not be permitted in the regulation
intramural leagues (with the ex
ception of Co-Rec action vfiet
they must play Class A).
Super league games will consist!
four 8-minute quarters and te
tively will be played on the i
Floor of G. Rollie White. ^
clock will be operated according 1
National High School Federate
Rules.
The entry fee for the league tf 11
be $15.00 per team. For more®
formation, stop by the IM-i$
SPORTS OFFICE (159
Kyle).
The gun sounds and the pack is off in the lM crcjssMcountry run.
Freshman Outruns Good Field
Clingman
1 Harvey
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on again to-
ht in table
nis doubles.
i or lose,
y are our
Yonald’s “Be
Guest” win-
; this week,
and Harvey
stop by the
office for
ir B.O.G.
One hundred thirty-two runners
started off packed together like a
can of sardines and ended up scat
tered along the road in last Tues
day evening’s Intramural Cross-
Country Run of three miles.
The event included individual
honors as well as men’s, women’s,
and co-rec team competition.
Top honors in the men’s and wom
en’s -divisions, respectively, went
to Jeff Kurtz and Gail Zieschang.
Kurtz, a veteran runner, pulled
away from the pack early and won
Acknowledgments
This ad is sponsored by your
local McDonald Restaurants at
University Drive and Manor East
Mall. Photos by David Hurst.
Stories by John Bramblett.
with a time of 14 minutes and 55
seconds. The freshman transfer
student from the University of
Wisconsin who majors in Agricul
tural Engineering has been run
ning competitively since his fresh
man year in high school. He com
peted in both cross-country and
track during his high school years.
In addition to winning the Intra
mural event on Tuesday, Kurtz
also won the A&M Roadrunners
10,000 meter run on Sunday
(November 9) as well as two races
in Jasper the week before.
Gail Zieschang, a senior Food Sci
ence and Technology major from
Chappelhill, topped the ladies
field with a time of 17 minutes and
6 seconds and a 38th place overall.
“I started running my freshman
year here,” Zieschang comment
ed, “I run for fun, competition
makes it work. ” She added that
she enjoys fun runs and competing
against men.
The winning male team, Sub-5,
was anchored by overall champ
Kurtz and included Rusty Fusiler,
John Sexton, Kurt Miller, and Joe
Garcia. The winning times (top
three team finishers) totaled 45
minutes and 34 seconds.
The women’s champions, the Dex
ter Jets, were composed of Martha
Metting, Julie Curry, Melinda
Janac, Cheryl Northam, and Zies
chang, while Lewis Langston,
Robert Bibb, Kevin Laird, Aurora
Wise, and Julianne Allen made up
the winning Co-Rec team, The
Necessaries.
The winning times for the womens
and co-rec teams were 54 minutes
and 46 seconds and 78 minutes
and 29 seconds, respectively.
All-University volleyball play-offs begin tomorrow
with the finals slated for Wednesday.
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