■ill
1—
m
ports
reshmen lead tennis team
title, Joelson finishes 2nd
By RICK STOLLE
Battalion Staff
|d by three freshmen, the
A&M tennis team domin-
Ihe third Texas A&M Univer-
Ihree-vvay tonrnament.
pmnio Alkio, Mike Pazourek
regHill, all freshmen, were
Ihree Aggie players to reach
Isemifinals in singles. The
semifinalist was Vaughn
of Southwest Louisiana
Bversity.
defeated Pazourek 6-1,
i|br the championship.
Kimnio is really playing well
Jit now,” said Pazourek. “He
j unbeatable in this tourna-
|t.
ill three of our freshmen had a
jply great tournament,” said
i David Kent. “They are com-
n strong and we will need it
|g into the Westwood tourna-
It."
Westwood Invitational
nament, held next weekend
ustin, is one of the biggest
aments of the fall in Texas,
year, the University of Texas,
fjl',Trinity, TCU and A&M will
ompeting. All the teams were
ranked in the top twenty national
ly last spring.
“The Westwood tournament
will be our biggest test of the fall, ”
the coach said. “We will need ev
erybody we have playing well. ”
In doubles of the Three-way
tournament, both Alkio and
Pazourek reached the semifinals
before getting rained out Sunday.
Alkio was paired with Arnold
Kettnacker and Pazourek had Ron
Kowal as his patner.
“We were a little spotty in dou
bles,” Kent said, “but we played
well enough to get two teams into
the semi’s. We ll have to have a
little more work on that before the
Westwood.
Alkio had a bye in the first
round hut defeated Marlis Smith
from Rice in the second round 6-2,
6-2. He went on to beat Howard
Price of Rice 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 and
third seed Bryan of SWL 6-3, 6-1
to reach the finals.
Pazourek beat Mark Miller of
Rice 6-4, 6-3 in the second round,
and teammates Ron Kowal 6-3, 7-
5 and Greg Hill 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 be
fore falling to Alkio.
Hill heat Boyd Bryan of SWL
6-2, 6-4 and fourth-seed Ties
Cushing of Tice 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 be
fore he fell to Pazourek.
“Greg and Ron had a great tour
nament and played well, he said.
“Alkio was unbelievable.”
He said he did not think Alkio
would even get past the first round
since he was coming off a battle
with the flu.
“Early in the week, I wouldn’t
have bet on him at all, ” the coach
said. “Now, I’m glad I didn’t have
to.”
Pazourek and Kowal were the
top seeded doubles team in the
tournament. They defeated
Bryan-George Rodrequez of SWL
6-3, 3-6, 6-3 after a bye to reach
the third round before the tourna
ment was rained out.
Alkio-Kettnacker defeated
Price-Spike Jopiti of SWL 6-2, 2-
6, 7-5 as the rain started.
“It was a real shame that the last
portion of the doubles was rained
out,” said Kent. “We sure could
have used the work.”
Brian Joelson missed the Third
A&M Three-way because he was
competing in a Nationals tourna
ment in San Diego. Joelson was
defeated in the finals of the tour
nament by George Bezecny of
Florida, 6-1, 6-3.
“Brian did an outstanding job in
San Diego,” said Kent. “He
should really have his confidence
back after doing so well out
there.”
Kent said Joelson had not had a
very good fall so far and really
needed a good win.
“He beat some of the best
young tennis players in the coun
try,” said Kent, “and he should
■ come back ready to tear every
body up on the courts. We can
really use a confident Brian Joel
son going into the biggest tourna
ment of the fall. ”
The tournament was a National
tournament of Regional cham
pions. The winners of the 16 re
gions in the nation went to San
Diego to compete. Joelson defe
ated top seed Tom Leonard 6-4,
6-1 in the first round.
omen s soccer team
oils past competition
met
a 26-vnil
FRANK L. CHRISTLIEB
Battalion Staff
[1ii‘ Texas A&M University
men’s soccer team defeated the
ivcrsity of Texas 3-2 Friday to
^ the regional title, qualifying
Aggies for the national tourna-
Int. The national competition,
|vhich the Aggies placed fifth in
ill be held Nov. 19-22 in
|apel Hill, N.C.
fter cuuinf' from behind to
,t the Longhorns, the Aggies
In four matches Saturday in the
stinWomen’s Invitational tour-
Saturday’s tournament, which
was cut short because of rain, be
gan with the Aggies defeating the
Austin Hazzard soccer club 4-1.
Carpenter, Smith, Gittinger and
Jamie Fougeron scored for the
Aggies, who once again fell behind
early but easily won the game.
The Aggies defeated the Hous
ton Kickers 7-0 in their next
match, limiting the Houston club
to two shots on goal. Texas A&M
received balanced scoring, as Sue
Niles and Smith scored two goals
apiece, while Gittinger, Carpen
ter and Fougeron each scored
one.
The Deer Park Rowdies fell 3-0
to the Aggies, as Gittinger, Car
penter and Laura Estes scored for
Texas A&M.
Texas A&M defeated UT again,
holding the Longhorns without a
shot in the Aggies’ 3-0 win. Smith,
Carpenter and Estes scored goals
for Texas A&M before the game
was called because of darkness.
. ™nent, raising their season re-
tealt ' f,f, |dfoll-0.
,S \^ a - v Wexas scored the first two goals
M avor ■ Friday's match, putting the
[gies behind 2-0 late in the first
However, Texas A&M’s
jrol Smith scored with seven mi-
jtes left in the half to pull the
15 a 11 ptgies within one goal.
ftcxasA&M tied the score about
1CC > 17 minutes into the second half,
lien Becky Carpenter scored,
S-tont- 1 I iile the Aggies’ Carol Gittinger
slemlc t | ie w j nn i n g g oa ] with 12
' nl,Kir — - 1 ' r ' in the match.
score indicates a
; music, > Riiutes left
P le ' ?. ■though the
ntrv life
c the lera
ission Set
cl told lit'
indie it.
the Gen
husband'
ul South 1
operators
■J withal*
nesting -'l
)se match, Texas A&M coach
n Butts said his team dominated
e game. The Aggies took 20
jots on goal, while limiting the
[mghorns to only four.
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THE BATTALION Page 9
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1981
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