Wednesday, November 2,1983/The Battalion/Page 15
iNK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
ut he she
lose: Would you hire
o aches J
hold Lai « 1
Z:am alter last season r
I have J MILTON RICH MAN
Yeoman UPI Sports Editor
II again!McNamara, the California
s ' e h 1 els manager, wouldn’t mind
an hes: n g p e te Rose.
J hasn ia t’s not much of an upset Re
ceptions e McNamara had him nearly
1 lout years with Cincinnati and
uarterb«vs what he can do. Or what he
iving co(jLD do. Now that’s the ques-
can dogjiHow much can Pete Rose
all the i anyone anymore? keep in
?• d he’ll be 43 in April and he
^ardsatno world beater at 42.
st Cotil fou be the general manager,
tionally you have your choice between
i, 3-5am Carew and Pete Rose, a pair
•tediniiire-fire Hall of Famers for the
intertf're, which one do you want if
ensiveafe trying to win the same way
who -yoneelseis — right away. Do
est Br; sign the 38-year-old Carew,
title bi batted .339 this year and was
secomii American League’s second
ing hitter, or do you go for the
tumo't yfears older Rose, who nose-
Youci ;d?to .245 this season and
an win T-etimes looked as if he were all
ball iqugh despite his seemingly
id less competitive desire.
'er TClWhich one do you want? Or
leofth be you’ll take both. Why not?
ley will do it every time,
s long as you’re still sitting in
-manager’s chair, how about
ise Gossage? I know. You’ll
j him, too, right? the Angels
2 a good shot at all three. Rose,
ew and Gossage, and quite
iibly will wind up with at least
two of them.
But there’s a bit of a hitch.
“The problem,” says Buzzie
Bavasi, the man who is the real
CM of the Angels, “is we can’t
have too many men who do the
same thing. John (McNamara)
likes Rose. We let Rose’s attorney,
Rueven Katz, know we were in
terested in Pete the day he was
released by the Phillies, but ha
ven’t heard anything more from
him. I like Rose. I like Carew, too,
but you can’t have four first base-
men on one ball club. We’ve also
got (Daryl) Sconiers and (Ron)
Jackson who play first base.”
That’s only part of the problem.
How many men do you think
the Angels employed as desig
nated hitters this year?
Would you believe 10? Count
‘em yourself. There were the two
Jacksons (Reggie and Ron), Brian
Downing, Carew, Sconiers, Fred
die Lynn, Doug DeCinces, Bobby
Clark, Juan Beniquez and Jerry
Narron.
“We have too many players
who do the same thing,” Bavasi
said. “Too many first basemen and
too many DH’s. “We can’t use ev
erybody. ”
If the Angels go after Rose and
get him, that’ll give them another
first baseman and another DH,
two things they don’t need. Un
less, of course, they don’t re-sign
Carew, who’s seeking a multiple-
year contract. Carew filed for his
free agency Monday but the
Angels still have time to sign him
until Thursday, when he automa
tically becomes part of the re
entry process that will give all the
other clubs a chance to sign him in
jNew York on Nov. 7.
There has been some specula
tion the Angels don’t really care
about keeping Carew and are only
going through the motions of re
signing the seven-time batting
champ so as not to alienate any of
their fans, but I didn’t get that
impression talking with Bavasi.
“We want Rod,” he said. “We
want him as long as we can afford
him. We’ve got until Thursday to
shore up our difficulties with him.
He’s the only one I got left. The
others are all signed.”
Those others Bavasi means are
Bob Boone, who had filed for free
agency already last week, and
Downing and Valentine, both eli
gible to become free agents.
Whether the Angels re-sign
Carew or not, I think they’re going
to focus all their attention on get
ting Gossage. The 32-year-old
fireballing reliever has filed for his
free agency and according to the
rules, the Yankees can still retain
the right to negotiate with him,
which I’m pretty sure they will do.
So far, however, they haven’t
shown any great inclination to
meet his terms.
iifle team
daces high
t tourney
: Texas A&M rifle team placed
th in the air rifle competition
fifth in the .22-caliber rifle
petition last weekend at Texas
istian University.
The fourth and fifth place
hes were quite a letdown for
nationally ranked team after
uring first place at the Sam
iston State prone champion
's the previous weekend.
The team scored 311 points
2r than at the last competition,
Maj. Richard M. Pitts, the
n’s coach, said there was a
on for not placing higher at
J. Two of A&M’s top shooters
sick and at the last minute he
t two freshmen in their places
‘We just got slaughtered,’
s said.
Pitts said he is not too con
ned however, because last
ikend’s competition doesn’t
nt against their Southwest
iference record.
University of Texas at El Paso
;ed first in both the air rifle and
•caliber competitions at TCU.
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Post Oak Mall only
Spurs, Rockets lose close
matches Tuesday in NBA
United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — Butch
Carter scored 42 points to give In
diana a 116-108 win Tuesday night
over the Houston Rockets.
Carter equaled a career high,
while Houston’s Ralph Sampson,
the first pick in the summer col
lege draft, won his stastical match
up with Indiana rookie center
Steve Stipanovich, the No. 2 draft
pick last summer.
Sampson’s 21 points and 18 re
bounds led Houston. Stipanovich
had 12 points and seven rebounds
for the Pacers, now 1-2.
The two centers played each
other tightly most of the second
half, but the crucial point of the
game came when the Rockets ben
ched the 7-4 newcomer in the
second quarter.
Houston took a 30-25 first quar
ter lead before the Pacers rallied
after trailing by eight with 1:45
j played in the second period when
! Sampson departed.
Carter scored 18 points and
Clark Kellogg added nine of his 27
as the Pacers tied the game at 43
enroute to a 60-54 halftime advan
tage.
Indiana never trailed in the
second half.
Wally Walker and Lewis LLoyd
each scored 18 points for the 1-1
Rockets while George Johnson
had 18 for the Pacers.
PORTLAND 126, SAN ANTO
NIO 124
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Guard
Jim Paxson hit a long-range jum
per with 47 seconds left Tuesday
to lead the Portland Trailblazers to
a 126-124 win over the San Anto
nio Spurs.
Forward Calvin Natt led five
Blazers in double figures with 26 i
points. Mychal Thompson added
22 and Darnell Valentine, Kenny
Carr and Paxson cached added 20
points.
Paxson scored 13 of his points in
the second half as Portland raised
its season record to 2-1. The loss
dropped San Antonio to 1-2.
Gene Banks led San Antonio
with 27 points, including 11 in the
fourth period. Mike Mitchell
added 21 for the Spurs while cen
ter Artis Gilmore collected 19
points.
San Antonio had a chance to tie
the game with 33 seconds left, but
Gilmore turned the Ball over.
Banks stole the ball back for San
Antonio with 17 seconds left, but
the Spurs failed to get off a shot.
Carr hit 16 of his points off the
bench and Natt scored 13 in the
first half as the Blazers held off a
Spur rally for a 62-60 halftime
lead.
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Located at: 2514 Texas Ava. t College Station, TX 77840
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MSC MBA - LAW DAY
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
Sponsored by MSC Development
Becky Brown, Chairman
MSC MBA LAW DAY COMMITTEE
Saturday, November 4, 1983
8:30 am - 5:00 pm
PREREGISTER NOW! Room 216 MSC
The MSC MBA/LAW Day format will provide two types of opportunities for students to visit with
MBA and Law school representatives and A&M alumni of the students’ choice. There will be
two sessions in the morning on the MBA sector and two sessions in the afternoon on the law
part. Interaction during these times will center around the details of a particular school’s
program, the advantages of attending graduate school in general, and the opportunities
afforded after graduation. Late registration will be taken on Saturday, November 4, at 2nd floor
Rudder.
• MBA LAW/Day has been changed to the 3rd and 7th floors of Rudder Tower.
MBA Schedule
Coffee
Keynote speaker, 701 Rudder, Dr. Mobley,
Dean of Business.
1 st round of panel discussions (will later assign
rooms.)
2nd round of panel discussions (will later
assign rooms.)
Lunch with representatives 230 and 231 MSC.
LAW Schedule
Keynote speaker, 701 Rudder, Judge Robert
F. Pfeuffer.
1 st round of panel discussions.
2nd round of panel discussions,
closing remarks 701 Rudder.
School representatives:
MBA
Mr. Richard L. Daerr, Jr. Texas A&M graduate, 1966. University of Texas at Austin, 1971 -
Law. George Washington Univ., 1973 - International Business.
Laomi Jane Logan, Texas A&M graduate, 1975 - Paramins/Exxon Chemical.
Mr. Robert Harvey, Texas A&M graduate, 1978. Harvard Graduate School of Business, 1982
- McKinsay & Company, Inc.
Mr. Scott Gregson, Texas A&M graduate, 1978. Harvard University Graduate School of
Business, 1981 - Ruso Properties.
•There will be other representatives from Rice University and the University of Texas at Austin
speaking on other MBA programs.
LAW
Richard D. Cunningham, Texas A&M graduate, 1979. University of Chicago, 1982 - Vinson &
Elkins, Inc.
Joan Sprince - Jackson, Walker, Winstead, Cantwell & Miller.
Bill Jones, Texas A&M graduate, 1981. Baylor Law School.
Kyle R. Sears, Texas A&M graduate, 1980. University of Houston, 1983 - Reynolds, Allen and
Cook.
•There will be other representatives from:
— Texas Tech PREREGISTER IN RM. 216 MSC
— Baylor University COST — $4.00
— Loyola Law School LUNCH (optional) — $3.00
— University of Texas, Austin
— SMU School of Law
— South Texas College of Law
8:30 A.M.-9:00 A.M.
9:00 A.M.-9:20 A.M.
9:30 A.M.-10:30 A.M.
10:45 A.M.-11:45 A.M
12:00 noon-1:15 P.M.
1:30 P.M.-1:50 P.M.
2:00 P.M.-2:50 P.M.
3:00 P.M.-3:50 P.M.
4:00 p.m.-