Page 12 THE BATTALION
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1981
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds HolmeS willS
rfb A FITTING CUNtAy
TO MEW ORLEANS ‘5AINT&'
IH5 G6AGONJ..
'' I
Tot? tme fi^ttime in league uvstory,
A TEAM eNTlTLCR TO THE FIRST PICK IN
TME NFL COLLEGE PRAFT MAG MIS6EP IT!
to retain title
Netters defeated by Hogs
By RICK STOLLE
Battalion Staff
Showing why it is top ranked
nationally, the Arkansas Razor-
backs tennis team crushed the
Texas A&M mens team 8-1
Saturday.
Arkansas defeated ninth-rated
Trinity 7-2, number 16 TCU 6-3
and A&M 8-1 before playing Rice
Sunday in Houston to complete a
brutal road trip.
“I can’t believe they can do that
and keep their edge,” said Aggie
coach David Kent. “We have rest
and play emotional tennis to win. ”
Unfortunately, it seemed emo
tion hurt the Ags more than it
helped.
Both Reid Freeman and Brian
Joelson showed their frustration
and were totally dominated in
their tennis matches.
Arkansas’s Chip Hooper handi
ly defeated Freeman 6-0, 6-4 and
Peter Doohan beat Joelson by the
same score to pace the Hogs.
Hooper and Doohan are ranked
nationally numbers 20 and 23 re
spectively in the latest Intercolle
giate Tennis Coaches Association
poll.
“He is so good,” said Freeman
of Hooper. “I think he has a world
ranking.
The only win for the Ags came
in the number five singles when
Tom Judson defeated Jose Lam-
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bert 7-6, 3-6, 6-4.
Aggie frustrations continued in
doubles as the Hogs took all three
in fairly easy straight sets.
The Ags, now 17-9, will finish
their season next weekend as they
take on Pan American University
and Lamar University Friday and
Saturday. Both matches will be at
the Omar Smith Tennis Center
and will begin at 1:30 p.m.
The Ags have finished their
SWC season with a record of 39-
32. The SWC match record will
determine the seedings at the
SWC tournament in Corpus
Christi April 24-26.
The new national rankings are
out and Houston is the top rated
SWC team at number four. Arkan
sas is seventh, SMU 11, Texas 14,
TCU 16 and A&M 17.
United Press International
LAS VEGAS-Larry Holmes re
tained his World Boxing Council
heavyweight crown Saturday
night with a unanimous 15-round
decision over Trevor Berbick, a
brawling Canadian challenger
who pushed the champion to the
limit.
Holmes, 31, had his record of
eight consecutive knockouts in ti
tle defenses halted while Berbick,
a Jamaican now living in Halifax,
Nova Scotia, fell to 18-2-1. Ber
bick represented Jamaica in the
1976 Olympics.
Berbick, 27, charged out of his
corner in the first round and
taunted Holmes by dropping his
hands and yelling at the cham
pion. Holmes responded with a
series of jolting left jabs.
As the round ended, Berbick
chased Holmes to the champion’s
corner, still taunting him. Holmes
then responded by shoving the
challenger, who then lunged at
Holmes and knocked down re
feree Mills Lane.
Berbick continued talking to
Holmes for the next four rounds
but Holmes began to pile up
points with his piston-like jab.
Berbick won the sixth round,
landing two solid left hooks to the
champion’s head.
The highlight of the fight came
in the final 30 seconds of the
seventh round when Berbick
backed Holmes into a corner and
the two battered each other while
the punching continued after the
bell.
Holmes’ superior boxing skill
began to wear down the challen
ger in the eighth and ninth rounds
and the champion began scoring
with lefts and rights nearly at will.
Texas wins first
Astros dr
third to L
Jaustin-
$4 to $8 a cr
allege stude
much, but sl
t just that i
ty doors for t
Jeff Willis
^ersity said
rcent of th
to quit schoi
larketing 1
lucted the r
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★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Pre-Med/Dent
Society
Tues. April 14 Harrington 103 7:30
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if
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if
United Press International
NEW YORK — Al Oliver and
Mickey Rivers each singled in two
runs Sunday to lead the Texas
Rangers to a 6-4 victory over the
New York Yankees.
The Rangers wiped out a 3-0
deficit with a two-out rally in the
fifth inning off Ron Guidry. Mario
Mendoza singled and walks to
Bump Wills and Rivers followed.
Mendoza scored on a passed ball
by Yankees’ catcher Rick Cerone.
Oliver then ripped a single to
center, scoring Wills and Rivers,
tying the score at 3-3.
In the seventh, Texas knocked
Guidry out of the game when the
first four batters connected for hits
to give the Rangers a 6-3 lead.
the
Jim Sundberg started
onslaught with a single and Men
doza dribbled a double past charg
ing third baseman Craig Nettles.
Wills doubled to right-center to
score Sundberg and Rivers’ single
to right brought in Mendoza and
Wills.
The Yankees took a 3-0 lead off
Ferguson Jenkins on solo home
runs by Jerry Mumphrey in the
first and Bucky Dent in the fourth
and a run-scoring single by Bobby
Murcer in the third.
The Yankees added their final
run on a solo blast by Nettles in
the eighth off reliever John Henry
Johnson. Jim Kern came on in the
ninth to get the final out and re
cord his first save.
The Legis
Jtrcent drop
Wisconsin of
[ition increa
led drop in:
Speaker: Dr. Joseph Richardson,
Associate Dean for Student Affairs, 7^
Jfe U.T. Dental School — San Antonio ^
LOUIS’S TV
SALES & SERVICE
BUY & TRADE
TV & STEREO
BRING THIS COUPON FOR:
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PURCHASE OR SERVICE
MASTERJACK
Complete Auto Service/Repair
20 yrs. Experience
3319 S. Coll. Ave. Gulf Sta.
822-3330 8-6 M-F 8-5 Sat.
15% Labor Discount to Students
TKJ* Office of Traffic safety
Others sai
w-income
der hit, es
coupled
United Press Internatioml
LOS ANGELES — Ken
reaux belted a two-run homen
Bill Russell had three hits,
ing an RBI single, Sunday
the Los Angeles Dodgers toil
victory over the Houston
for a sweep of their three-
series.
Right-hander Rick Sul
pressed into duty because d r0 p 0S ed$9.
juries, allowed six hits in"
innings to get the victory. Sk About 1C
Howe, the National Leapi ;r oss Texas <
Rookie of the Year in 1980, pi ducation Ci
ed the Dodgers out of an e$ ublic shot al
inning jam to get the save, on at public
Landreaux, acquired i lanning for
spring from the MinnesotaTvi lore than a
hit the Dodgers’ first homem gainst it bej
the year after Davey Lopes M lep. Wilhelr
the third inning with a single Dinmittee el
Russell's RBI singlecameial ion bills to
second inning off loser k ight for fui
Ruble. iree hours <
Pinch-hitter Dave Berp
slammed his first homer ofl Student 1
year and only the second of; lore likely tr
major league career to open! [jgher Educ
Astros’ sixth inning. The defei earing is scl
ing NL West champs got ill
second run in the eighth «t< j Students,
pinch-hitter Terry Puhl sind f the AFL-
with one out, took third os hinority gr<
pinch-hit double by Dennis") lourstobegi
ing and scored on Jeff Leonad lot start unti
sacrifice fly. lesson the I
mu
rv\
J| McDonald's
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
AA
^McDonald's
paying a
ictual cost oi
•state undr
nt 4 percen
15 percent 1
Two of the
At University Drive
Now at Manor East Mat!
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
one ;
heir authors
7 Mer
IM Game Plan
ENTRIES CLOSE: Canoeing enthusiasts are reminded that
entries close tomorrow (Tuesday, April 14) for the annual
Intramural Canoe Race. There will be a Mens’, Womens’, and
Co-Rec division, and participants must furnish their own
canoes, paddles, and life vests (which must be worn during the
race). A limited number of canoes may be rented through the
Intramural Office. Interested individuals may obtain more
information in the IM Office.
GOLF QUALIFIERS’ MEETING: Those individuals who
qualified in this past weekend’s Class A & B Golf Doubles
competition are reminded of the qualifiers’ meeting tonight at
7 p.m. in Room 162 of East Kyle.
ALL-UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL FINALS: Interested
fans and participants alike are encouraged to attend the All-U
Finals Basketball that will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 16
with the Class A Co-Rec finals and wrapping up with the 9
p.m. Women’s Super League contest. Slam Dunk Finals will
also be held 6n the same evening between games. All Class A
games will be on the Main Floor while B & C games will be
held in Room 303 East Kyle.
SUPER STARS ACTION: Anyone interested in viewing
the Super Stars action can check with the Intramural Office for
a schedule of activities during this week. Racquetball, swim
ming, bowling, the mile run, weight lifting, and free throw
shooting will all be contested this week.
IM Logo Winner
Fast Pitch Softball
INTRAMURAL
IS is IS
The IM-REC SPORTS Staff would like to thank
all of the individuals who submitted entries in the
Intramural Logo Contest.
After hours of deliberation, the judges selected
the entry of Ursula Michel-Lowell as the winning
logo. Second place went to Kris Wiese, while
third place went to Glenn Dowling. All of the
winning contestants may pick up their prizes in
the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office in
Room 159 East Kyle.
The Rousters men’s and wom
en’s fast pitch softball team
swept the Intramural depart
ment’s fast pitch softball tourna
ment Sunday, April 5.
Milton Radke pitched a near
perfect game in the finals as the
Rousters shut out AID, 6-0.
Their female counterparts scored
three runs to open their game
and costed to a 6-2 win over
Keathley.
AID’s Brian Landsheft led-off
the bottom of the first by reach
ing first on an error. He was the
first and last base-runner for
AID, as Radke and his team
mates shutdown the next 21 bat
ters in a row in rout to the vic-
the third when they talfierf
runs. Their initial four batters
the inning; Scott Royder,
Beauchamp, Scott Gillis, and
Cadena, scored. Brent Brenl
picked up the Rousters other
runs in the second and fifth it-]
tory.
The Rousters big inning was
rungs.
The female Rousters followed
about the same suit, as
lead-off, third, and clean-up bai
ter scored, in their 6-2 triumpl
over Keathley.
Sissy Burns, Paula Ezell
Cathy McMahan, and Joan
Zatopek each scored a run while
Dana Theissen tallied twice
Keathley’s runs came in tfe
final two innings and Sue Gar
and Mary Segovia scored)
Acknowledgments
Angelique Cope
land of The Bat
talion’s IM bas
ketball team
drives for a lay
up and wins our
McDonald’s®
“Be Our Guest”
award this
week. She can
pick up her
B.O.G. free
meal card at the
Intramural Of
fice.
Wanted: Input!
This ad is sponsored by your local McDonald’s® Restaurant
at University Drive and the Manor East Mall. Stories by Job
Bramblett. Photos by David Einsel and Bob Sebree.
The Intramural-Recreational
Sports Department is very in
terested in what YOU — the
students, faculty, and staff —
have to say about the programs
offered. We are interested in
your opinions about activities,
rules, entry fees, and any other
pertinent ideas that you may.
To receive your feedback in
these areas, a meeting has been
scheduled at 7 p.m., Thursday,
April 23 in Room 601 of Rudder
Tower. Team managers (espe
cially dorm and corps repre
sentatives) of any sports as well
as any other interested indi
viduals are urged to attend this
meeting.
The following questions will
be among those that will be
discussed. Present these ques
tions to your players and
friends before the meeting so
that the best possible feedback
-will be available. If possible.
please bring a copy of your
ideas to the meeting.
1. What rules, in any sport,
would you like to see changed?
2. With the increasing num
ber of team entries, would you
rather see limited entries or no
rescheduled rain-outs?
3. What alternatives do you
see for solving the problem of
large entries and limited play
ing space?
4. The current team entry
fee of $5.00 may be raised to
$20.00 per team. What effects
will this change have upon you
or your team?
5. What are your thoughts
about an entry fee for indi
vidual and dual sports?
6. Because of the problem
of potential Class A teams
playing in Class B in order to
increase their chances of win
ning an All-University award,
should awards be given to
Class A only? What other al
ternatives do you see to al
leviate this problem?
7. What is your opinion of
Friday and Saturday leagues?
All of the replies will be con
sidered by the Intramural Rec
reational Sports Staff in order
to try to improve YOUR pro
gram. Remember, these ques
tions are only ideas and if you
have any other ideas, please
bring them to the meeting.
Individuals unable to attend
the meeting are encouraged to
visit the Intramural Office in
159 East Kyle and share your
ideas with James Welford, As
sociate Director. The IM-REC
SPORTS DEPARTMENT sin
cerely hopes that individuals
and teams will take this oppor
tunity to air their opinions re
garding various facets of the IM
program. Now is the time to
speak up!