Thursday, March 10, 1983/The Battalion/Page 15
No-hitter brings softball
team sweep of Bulldogs
■s also
inges
nan So
ime, bui(|
i withsi
in the
move os
looped
lai taui
•red ol
right
uns.
ved on apyhe Texas A&M women s
h, whend^Bball team swept a double-
r ^i nv header Wednesday from the
Ihadl Louisiana Tech Lady Bulldogs,
rots ai winning by scores of 2-1 and 4-0
at the team’s field in the Penber-
c- Ag^ thy Intramural Complex.
its doraHr he sp lil two road
femes with the University of
Texas-Arlington Lady Maver-
. ^ icks on Tuesday, losing the first
[. " game 1-0 despite a no-hitter by
senior Lori Stoll. Texas A&M
won the second game 4-0 on a
^two-hitter by Shan McDonald.
In Wednesday’s first game,
t&M vi the Aggies scored the winning
run in the bottom of 10th. In the
A&M uioitom of the third, Texas
A&M’s Mary Schwind singled
A&M with one out and pinch runner
Rose Ruffino moved to second
, A&Mrtpn a passed ball. After center
fielder Cindy Foster sacrificed
A&M to third, Cindy Cooper hit a line
drive off the Tech third base-
opens man’s chest, allowing Cooper to
e Mai reaih first and the run to score,
in For:r' Patti Simon hit a solo home
s will pL p
irting at
a single
ch 20. 2
run in the top of the fifth to give
the Lady Bulldogs their only
run.
In the bottom of the 10th, the
Aggies’ Foster led off with a walk,
and Cooper sacrificed her to
second. Catcher Gay McNutt hit
a grounder to the third base-
man, who looked Foster back to
second and threw McNutt out.
Upon the throw, however, Fos
ter went to third.
Josie Carter then hit a groun
der to second, but it was hobbled
and Foster scored the winning
run to give Stoll her second vic
tory of the season. Stoll gave up
two hits, struck out 14 and
walked one.
Texas A&M won the second
game 4-0 behind McDonald’s
no-hitter. To lead off the bottom
of the first inning, Foster singled
and Cooper squared around to
bunt but hit a single through the
infield. After McNutt popped
out to left field. Carter hit a sac
rifice bunt to put runners on
second and third with two outs.
Aggie shortstop Carrie Austgen
hit a shot to the Bulldog short
stop, but she overthrew first
base on the putout attempt,
allowing two runs to score.
In the Texas A&M sixth in
ning, Carter tripled with one out
and Austgen hit a home run to
right field. Although Austgen
had only one hit, she wound up
with three RBIs and a run
scored in the game. Foster had
two of Texas A&M’s six hits in
her three trips to the plate.
McDonald’s no-hitter in
cluded seven strikeouts and one
walk in seven innings. The
senior from Canada has a 3-0
record on the season.
Louisiana Tech entered the
double-header with a record of
4-0.
Texas A&M, now 5-1 on the
season, will compete in the Okla
homa Invitational next Thurs
day through Saturday. The
Aggies, ranked No. 2 behind
UCLA in the most recent na
tional poll, are two-time tourna
ment champions.
CoogS
(continued from page 13)
ings will be in the back of the
mind of every player who walks
out to meet UH Saturday at
12:10.
You want statistics? How ab
out Drexler’s 46 dunks this sea
son alone? How about the
Cougars’ 21.6-point margin of
victory over its SWC foes? How
about 128 blocked ,shots, 174
steals and 349 assists, all in con
ference play.
Aggies
(continued from page 13)
games during the latter part of
the SWC schedule.
SMU’s Bliss and Texas Tech’s
Myers, on the other hand,
finished the year with a bang,
but seemed to be content with
just reaching the tournament.
At the press conference,
Myers raved over his team’s
accomplishments this season, as
did Bliss, but when confronted
with questions on how their
teams would fare in the tourna-
Had enough? How about the
Coogs’ 20-game winning streak
and their 10-game winning
streak on television? The list
goes on forever.
Lewis said the Cougars’ suc
cess can be traced to the fact that
guards Young and Franklin,
along with reserve Reid Gettys,
have jelled solidly.
“What could have been called
a weakness,” Lewis said, “has be
come a strong point for us.
They’ve (the backcourt trio of
starters Young and Franklin,
along with Gettys) done what
we’ve wanted them to do — and
that’s get the ball inside to the
big guys. They’re doing what we
ask of them, they’re not selfish
and I’m very pleased with their
play.”
This has been a good season
for SWC basketball. There are
several teams worthy of post
season bids — among them
Texas A&M. But nobody can
come close to the Cougars this
year. Aggie coach Shelby Met
calf said it best.
“We’ve got a great group of
coaches here,” Metcalf said
Wednesday. “To show you how
together we are, we each contri
buted equally to Guy’s record
this year.”
Exactly. And Metcalf and his
fellow coaches — no matter how
well their teams play in the tour
nament — will contribute to
Lewis’ record again. Phi Slama
Jama rolls on. And there’s no
thing anyone can do to stop it.
ment, both coaches went back to
the “We’re just glad to be here”
line.
Texas A&M, however, wants
more — much more. Aggie
guard Tyren Naulls said there’s
pressure on the Aggies, but
Texas A&M is up for the chal
lenge.
“Coming into a tournament
like this,” Naulls said, “every
game could be your last and you
need confidence. And we do
have confidence right now.
We’re definitely prepared to
handle it. There’s some (press
ure), but we’re still pretty much
relaxed.”
Naulls said one reason the
Aggies are playing better than
they have all year might be the
recent play of the Texas A&M
guards.
“We’re at our best right now,”
he said. “Kenny Brown is shoot
ing better than he has all year,
and so is Reggie (Roberts). I feel
the guards are playing very well
together. We’re not ready for
our season to end yet>”
If the Aggies want to continue
playing the first step is to get
past TCU tonight at 7:30. Roy
Jones said it’ll take a great team
effort for the Aggies to do so.
“Our first win over TCU (BO
SS in overtime on Feb. 26) was a
big hill that we had to get over
and when we did we really
started playing better and bet
ter,” he said. “Now we think it
will be all downhill. It’s going to
be tough, but I know we’ve got it
in us.”
ind
;hi(
io coadw
.lid he to
iCU bull-
y
lives in
rs at
fore he«
i ik I
vould lib
ma City-1
ao other
uted to?
Federal
chools
to advert
(days be!
DIETING?
Even though we do not prescribe
diets, we make it possible for many to
enjoy a nutritious meal while they
follow their doctor's orders. You will
be delighted with the wide selection
of low calorie, sugar free and fat free
foods in the Souper Salad Area, Sbisa
Dining Center Basement. *
OPEN
Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM
QUALITY FIRST
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
The Texas Alpha Chapter of Alpha Zeta, the national honorary
agriculture fraternity, announces that applications are now being
accepted for six (6) scholarships, worth $300-$500, which will be
awarded April 5th at Ag. Convocation. Open to ALL Agriculture
majors.
Applications are available in ag. buildings and from department heads.
Return completed applications to:
Room #201 Ag. Bldg. Room #122 Kleberg
Deadline: March 10, 1983
For further information, call 846-8941.
GOING SHOPPING?
Check the ads
in The Battalion
for the best buys!
n
Delicious Food
Beautiful View
Itrzxxi
^iOpen to the Public
“Quality First” ^
\
ou
are" ,( f
-a job.’
ston,o ll,
are you!
;rnent' a!
irs
eiveditf
lie qua 1 *
bs.0 vff i
,osition s l
aration*
he court
intialWl
■ureaj
'hoice
e in Hurt
n a care*
I beonc J
an int fr '
, c all me-
THERE'S ANOTHER
UMIT YOU
SHOULD KNOW.. .
YOUR OWN 1
WEIGHT
100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240
1
1
1
1
4 4
5 5
6 6
7 7
8 8
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
5 5
6
6
7 7
8 8
Condition
of
Driver
BAL to .05%
SIightly
impaired.
BAL TO .09%
Noticeably
impaired.
BAL .10% & up
Legally drunk.
Relative
Risk of
Col 1ision
5%
5%-l0%
10%-25%
This chart shows the blood alcohol level (BAL) and risk of collision for varying numbers of drinks consumed
in a 1 hour period. One drink is equivalent to a 12 oz. can of beer, a 4 oz. glass of wine or a drink with 1 Va oz. of
80 proof liquor.
The safest policy is not to drive after drinking, but if you must drink and then drive, know your personal limit
and stay within it. In most cases, the driver’s personal limit is about .05% BAL, far below the legal limit at. 10%.
Alcohol Awareness Project — Dept, of Student Affairs, 845-5826.
Rugby
The loncj...
£ the short of it
v. p
-s': 1 *'*
Originally designed
for the rigorous e»port
of rugby,these stylish «all-cotton
international shorts have
two roomy side pockets jfy
and a drawstring waist, y/'
They look so good and s' J&'
fit so well, you’ll / ^
want several pairs.
[d
A long j;
unhemmed ’
version of the
classic rugby short,
these rugged 100%
cotton pants are also
made of brushed twill...
tough on the outside and
soft against the skin. Featuring ]
reinforced pockets and felled
side seams , these sturdy pants
look as good as they wear.
Machine wash 4 dryable - Will shrink, one-half inch
Colors ', sky,navy,maroon,red, emerald,
olive,gold, khaki,natural, black, white
Unisex waist siz.e<®: 26 -38 (even sizes only)
AM our shorts and pants have the
exclusive Whole Earth Provision Co.
combination of proven design,comfort,
and durability guaranteed!
Whole Earth Provision Co.
105 boyett 846-8794
( J)vnirvy ffflocrn ^
Serving
Luncheon Buffet
Sunday through Friday
11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.^*