Page 12/The Battalion/Wednesday, March 30,1983 Cougars ready to settle score against hard-pressing Cardinals TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Of p^iPEtOToFrM& axifGf worBm--fUttZYtee*)... United Press International HOUSTON — It is Houston Cougar Alvin Franklin’s opinion rsmtum * THEATRES s $1 off adult tickets 1 st Matinee Sat. & Sun. Mon.-Family Night Sch. 6 Tue.-Famlly Night M.E-. Ill T 2000 E. 29th 3f 7:20-9:40 775-2468^ E.T. (PG) + ^”THE BLACK STALLION £ * RETURNS T RETURNS 7:20 9:40 * J TOUGH ENOUGH * 7:15 9:30 *' Jf + * JOYSTICKS 7:15-9:30 THE YEAR OF .LIVING DANGEROUSLY *- + + * 7:25 9:55 that the NCAA Tournament championship comes Saturday afternoon — not Monday night, as scheduled. The No. 1 Cougars play No. 2 Louisville Saturday in Albu querque. “This game is gonna tell who wins it all,” Franklin said on Monday. “It’s between us and Louisville.” Franklin, a freshman, said he did not discount the chances of the other two semifinalists, Georgia and North Carolina State, but those teams were not ranked in the Top 10 and the Cougars did not have a score to settle with them. Cougar players have said they were looking forward to re matches with Virginia or Syra cuse, the two teams that beat them this year. “Since they’re gone, we’re the only top teams left. We’ve got to keep it going,” said Franklin. Meanwhile, Cougars’ leading scorer Michael Young and back up center Bryan Williams mis sed their second days of practice Tuesday with sore hands. Both say they will be able to play Saturday. Young bruised the back of his left shooting hand in UH’s de- M S C. HIGHROAD ' TO CHINA 7:25 9:45 J; MANOR EAST 111 ^ Manor E. Mall 823-8300 J THE MAN FROM * £ SNOWY RIVER } 7:25^:45 T J SPRING * BREAK I T 7:20 9:40 * * * THE OUTSIDERS 7:15 9:35 * *210 l Unlv. CAMPUS ♦ ♦ ♦ * 846- * 6512 4- 10TO MIDNIGHT * 7:15 9:30 * SKYWAY TWIN * DRIVE-IN J * 2000 E. 29th 822-3300 £ * EMI I J 7:1510:55 if i 7:1510:55 MADMAN(R, also at 9:05 EYE FOR AN EYE } WEST + 7:1510:50 * ALONE IN THE DARK it also at 9:00 * BEYOND THE * DARKNESS f * it > * * * >t it Aggie cinema presents THE KING AND I Tonight! 7:30 p.m. Theater Fri. & Sat. 8:00 p.m. Theater The Three Stooges in THE OUTLAWS IS COMING Fri. & Sat. Midnight Theater $1.50 wTAMU I.D. Advance tickets at MSC Box Office Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Also 45 minutes before showtime. JJL feat of Villanova Sunday, and on Monday he could not make a fist for the pain. He received whirl pool treatment Tuesday, and af ter practice he shot and dribbled for an hour. Statistics on matchups of Nos. 1 and 2 teams in the Final Four Tournament give neither the Cougars nor Cardinals an edge. The top two teams have met eight times, and No. 1 has won four times, No. 2 four, Houston Sports Information Director Jay Goldberg said. Houston has not played Louisville since 1974. In their three meetings, the Cardinals won twice — including a rare Hofheinz Pavilion win in a visi tor’s role. The Cougars play their home games in Hofheinz and only nine non-SWC teams have won there over the years. Louisville beat Houston 91-87 there in 1974. Franklin, the youngest Cougar starter, is expected to re ceive a stern test from the full- court-pressing Cardinals Satur day afternoon in Albuquerque, N.M. ikJVKT IkJ 0ECC?UITiN& AMP PEDIAOFNJ& lAE PROS, £KlN\ 1W£ CJ?EAM fg.CO'J&Z TMEL LAK Softball team pound UTA twice, 1-0, 7-0 p l»I_ITT THEATRES Student Disc. Fri. with ID 52 ^ Tues. All seats $2.00 . i J; CINEMA I & II SKAGGS CENTER 846-6714 ‘GANDHI” (PG) 8.00 ONLY RAIDERS OF THE LOSTARK 7:15-9:30 CINEMA III POST OAK MALL 764-0616 “EDDIE MACON’S RUN”(PG) 7:15-9:15 John P. Lopez Battalion Staff Behind the strong arm of pitcher Lori Stoll and dutch hit ting by Josie Carter, the Texas A&M softball team swept a dou ble-header from the University of Texas-Arlington Tuesday 1-0 and 7-0. Stoll helped her record to 12- 4 on the year by giving up five hits and striking out 22 Maver ick batters in the two games. In the first game, the Aggie Ladies scored their only run in the third inning when Iva Jack- son and Carter hit back-to-back singles to bring in Cindy Cooper who walked. In the nightcap, again it was Stoll leading Texas A&M on de fense, but on the offensive end Carter was helped by the born- again bats of her teammates. After a lead-off strikeout, Rose Ruffino got on after a shortstop error and moved to second when Cindy Cooper hit a dribbler to the pitcher, who also committed an error. With two on and one out, Maverick pitcher Tracy Haynie As coach of 2 Itate’s Jim Va m “For me tl earas Wolfp; 'our. “This is cer ets when you ear (of coach ’m the ro our coaches, ourth. (Lous\ he second fc hrilling for n No. 14 No earn in No. If Houston and at Albuquerqi Although h bases for the third time ini Tpearance u inning. nent at the 1 Haynie managed to Aggie Lady rally in the third,1 not before Texas A&M scoi four runs on two hits') UTA errors. With her team comfoni muous party The Wolfp ngfrombehi md twice win The Bullch ahead 4-0, Stoll wasuntoucb for the rest of the game. Mavericks couldn’t muster slightest semblance of a iL against the overpoweringl ^ aro '.' na ‘ n And on offense, TexasAl a '' ontes Satu gained confidence, scoring more runs in the fourth' While Nor fhurl Bailey; and one in the fifth forthefi F m 'V Fail margin. Josie Carter’s clutch hitting aided Aggies in UTA sweep After the sweep, Texas double-b A&M’s Durham, w Dawgs any n “We won’t loing all yeai moved to Hi-fi on theyeargi lamentals. W Wednesday Night is 50 c Margarita Night at Margaritas by the glass 50* Margaritas by the pitcher $ 6 00 Buy a pitcher & weTl throw in an order of nachos for $1.00 YHffTHING Culpepper Plaza 696-7773 gave up consecutive walks to Jackson and Carter to force in Ruffino from third. But the Aggies weren’t through scoring yet. With the bases still loaded, Patti Holthaus brought in two runs with a single to right field. One more run was brought in when Debbie Roll- man singled in a run after Carrie Austgen walked to load the into the Aggie Invitatu which starts Friday. This weekend’s tournau will he an important one Aggie Ladies as some ofth teams in the country wi" pate in the tourney at Tr Park in Bryan. Some of teams entered in the 12-1 tourney are two-time nal champion Utah State, 11 Iowa State and New Mexitt Twelfth Man (continued from page 11) during the spring,” Sherrill said. “Next week they’ll goii the kickoff coverage and tackling drills. They’ll go throujl spring practice just like everyone else ... but they’re not going to get into a lot of things.” Sherrill made a point of assuring “non-believers" thattht kickoff team won’t turn into a disaster. “There’s no question about that," he said. "It will be sue cessful.” Although it might seem that there would be some animos ity among his players as a result of the T welfth Man idea Sherrill said he hasn’t had to talk to his team abouttlit situation. “Don’t have to,” Sherrill said. “If these players go throui and become a part of the team, they deserve a spot justlil everyone else. But they’ll have to earn a spot. They knowthai and they’ll have that to work for.” One of the players already has made an impact on team. Tom Bumgardner, a non-reg, senior mechanical en gineering major from Crosby, has been moved into a team cornerback slot behind Greg Williams and Billy Browil. And Sherrill has said that if one of the Twelfth Man hopefuls 1 performs well enough to earn a spot elsewhere on the team, that position is his. Beal said he expects other Twelfth Man players to per form well during the workouts. “1 think some other guys will step up and light for tions, too,” Beal said. “Some of them are small, but bywatcli- ing their faces when they work, I’d be afraid if some ofthem hit me.” Among the 40 players are 15 defensive backs, 17 lineback ers, four defensive ends and four wide receivers. modest expec “In 1974 (v All-America I hing,” said J ions. “The a ate in the yea We’re no diff Louisville’s r lunkingwhei iaturday. "Houston i hey have a 7 the 7-foot forward Lari |o-2, as a 2-p itreak to 25 g Villanova Micheaux, ion-high 30 p ienior starter The Cardi ense to pull jiuisville wil iaturday. kins )nor f ma United Press T. LOUIS - .general mai Bowl champ skins, Tuesi ional Footba of the year I WOMEN IN TRANSITION A Workshop for Future Professional Women Special Guest Speaker: Ms. Pam Schauer, Personnel Administrator for Texas Instru ments in Austin, will speak on "Women in the Business World". TOPICS Future Issues for Women Career/Family Relationships Psychology of Women Women in Business Women's Self-Image Assertiveness Thursday, April 7, 8:30-3:30 $7 Fee includes Luncheon Register at the Student Activities Office Before April 1 Student Activities Office 208 The Pavilion 845-1133 iince taking t the spori (hard has tu n into chain erick tradir juts and barte Its instead of fe drafting. |The vveekh (hard with r to hire h bs, who ear Sporting N Gmmsr *¥*M Spring Senior Induction Banquets Monday Tuesday, April 4 filf 5, 1983 6:30 p.m. Th ( ( MSC Km. 224 All May graduates are invited to attend. Complimen tary tickets will be available Mar. 29, 30, Sr 31 in the lobby of the Forsyth Alumni Center. This is your invita tion to attend the formal induction of all Class of '83 Graduates. TICKETS GIVEM ON FIRST CONE — FIRST SERVED BASIS PI Tl IN O D (