THE BATTALION Page 7
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1980
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United Press International
Folks around East Texas jokingly
refer to him as the “Shutout King,”
but coach James Rust says it’s his
strong defense that has gotten the
Pittsburg Pirates all the way to the
Texas schoolboy Class 3A semifinals
this weekend.
Top-rated Pittsburg meets third-
rated Stamford and West plays Van
Vleck to determine who will advance
to next week’s state championship
game. Both battles kickoff at 7:30
tonight.
Pittsburg has won 13 games this
year, 11 of them by shutouts, and
thus the nickname for Rust. And, the
21 points that the Pirates have
allowed were scored by Class 4A
teams — a 15-14 win over Mount
Pleasant in the season opener thanks
to a final-second field goal and a 14-7
decision over Jacksonville.
“Defense has been our key this
year,” Rust said. “It didn t allow a
Class 3A team to score on us, and the
secondary has intercepted 30 passes
— returning at least one per game for
a touchdown in six straight games.”
Ironically, the 21 points Pittsburg
did allow came via the air and not the
ground, however. The last team to
score against the Pirates in its own
class was Van in the 1979 playoffs, a
game the Vandals won, 7-6, enroute
to the state championship.
IFA women swamp Aggie Ladies, 94-61
By JON HEIDTKE
Battalion Staff
The 17th-ranked Stephen F. Au
stin Lady Jacks rode a strong first half
ind then coasted to an easy 94-61
/ictory over an out-sized Texas
:M women’s basketball squad at
g Gym.
SEA, which upped its record to
7-2, broke open the game early with
i 30-5 scoring spree over a seven
minute span. The Aggies jumped out
to a quick lead, but the Lady Jacks,
Kind the shooting of Vanessa An-
Ssrson and Rosalind Polk, took con-
jjplof the action and jumped out to
i32-9 lead with 10:14 left in the first
gAnderson and Polk each had 14
first-half points in leading SFA to a
52-28 halftime advantage. The 6-3
lerson, who finished with a team-
22 points, scored at will over the
irter Aggies.
While Anderson dominated in-
e, Polk, a freshman from New
|ia, La., gave the Aggies fits with
■speed to the bucket. The 5-6
guard scored 10 of her first half
points on drives to the basket.
The second half, the Lady Jacks
kept exploiting A&M’s size deficit
and were never seriously
threatened.
“We were just intimidated,” said a
disappointed Head Coach Cherri
Rapp. “We were scared of shooting
over their big girls. Our girls rushed
their shots and as a result, we shot
very poorly.”
For the night, the Aggies shot a
miserable 38 percent (22 out of 67)
compared to SFA’s 56 percent (39
out of 70).
Sherry Winn lead the Aggie attack
with a game-high 24 points, but after
her, Trigg Crawford was the only
other Aggie in double-figures with
10 points.
SFA, state champs of a year ago,
was also helped by 20 points from
another freshman, Tammy Mayo.
Polk finished the night with 16
points.
Once again the Aggies were outre-
bounded by a sizeable margin (56 to
37) and as a result, dropped their
seventh straight game to fall to 1-7 on
the season.
Despite the losses, Rapp said the
Aggies are learning from the defeats.
“Our girls are learning from the ex
perience and it will benefit us in the
long run, but right now it sure does
hurt,” the second-year coach said.
r *
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Sewii'a
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4340 C«rt«r Cro«k Parkway Off 29th Street
f 840-8769 Mo n -Sat., 10 to8
en swimmers
place 5th in S WC
By RICHARD OLIVER
Sports Editor
IWhat a difference a year can make.
Earlier this semester the men’s
|m took the always-powerful SMU
Hustangs swim team to the races,
llerally, before falling just short in a
ill relay event by .11 of a second.
This past weekend, the Aggies
ihowed their improvement once
igain with a fine showing at the S WC
inning Championships in Lub-
tespite the fact that ace swimmer
lOche is hobbled by what head
:h Mel Nash calls a “mysterious”
ilment, the Aggies compiled 442
Bints, got one win, broke two school
ecords and finished fifth overall at
ie Championships.
Fifth, you say? Big deal. Well,
t’s roll back the pages to the 1979
for a little com-
where to drown the Longhorns.
Aggie Ed Kahil won the 100-meter
butterfly in 46.68. Craig Buchmann
set a school mark in the 50-meter
freestyle in 20.93 and Kevin Londri-
gan set a school mark in the 100-
meter backstroke in 52.34. Londri-
gan was third and Buchmann sixth in
their events.
The Aggies also had a surprise
third-place finish in the 400-freestyle
relay with a 3:05.7, behind Arkansas
and Texas.
Today and Saturday, the Texas
A&M women’s team will compete in
the University of Houston Invita
tional in Houston.
Meet me at the Christmas Fair.
Call 846-4360 before
Thursday and we’ll
bring your
order to
the fair!
3609 Place
E. 29th Bryan
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That year, the Ags scored only 26
oints and had three individual
vent places in consolations. This
me around, the Aggies had 16 indi
dual finalists and 24 consolation
ists.
kansas won this year’s title with
10 points, followed by Texas with
)6, SMU with 715, Houston with
16 and A&M’s 442. Texas Tech and
CU trailed with 206 and 115 re-
lectively. Rice had zero (Baylor
lesn’t field a team).
Before the meet, Nash said he ex-
;ed Texas to be the clear favorite,
nsas, however, came from no-
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Winn said the losses are getting
the team down, but added, “We will
fight back. No one on the team is a
quitter and we have been getting
closer together as a team,” she said.
Winn said one problem the team
has had is lack of leadership on the
court. “Everybody on the team is
new and it is hard to look up to any
one person,” she said.
But despite being a transfer, Winn
would like to accept the leadership
role and help the team get over its
fear of opponents’ height advantage.
“We have the talent, but the team
hasn’t realized it yet,” she said.
“Once we get over our fear, we will
be okay. ”
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LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE
Northgate — at the corner across from the Post Office
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Coupon expires 12-19-80.
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