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Tuesday, April 24, 1984/The Battalion/Page 9
WCT tennis
begins in Dallas
See page 10
Knight cuts
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■ dorm room
Texas A&M’s Buddy Haney slides back into first
ahead of the throw to Baylor’s first baseman
Keith Shepherd. The Aggies lost two of three
games to Baylor last weekend to fall out of first
place. The Aggies play again Wednesday against
Sam Houston State at 7:30 in Olsen Field.
Softball team gets stood up
United Press Internationa]
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. —
Coach Bobby Knight concluded
his basketball boot camp Mon
day at the U.S. Olympic trials
with 20 survivors left standing.
After a week of exhausting
basketball in what many in the
original field of 72 called their
greatest athletic challenge, the
All-America team escaped the
latest cutdown.
Patrick Ewing, the center for
NCAA champion Georgetown,
and Michael Jordan of North
Carolina, the Player of the
Year, were joined by Sam Per
kins of North Carolina, Way-
man Tisdale of Oklahoma and
Chris Mullin of St. John’s.
Dave Gavitt, chairman of the
selection committee, an
nounced the cuts at a morning
news conference after he and
Knight met with the players.
“These 20 players by far and
away were beyond everyone
else in the trials,” Knight said.
“No one else was remotely close.
Another group of coaches
would have picked another
team.”
The 20 return to the Indiana
University campus May 10-15
for further evaluation. The ros
ter must be trimmed to 12 by
July 14, two weeks before the
Olympics in Los Angeles.
Monday’s cut was to have
narrowed the squad from 34
players to about 18, but Knight
said there was good reason for
increasing the number.
“The play at guard was so
strong that rather than try to es
tablish the guards through de
bate, we wanted to establish the
tketball: only 20
remain
Steve Alford
Indiana
guard
6-1, 163
frosh
Charles Barkley
Auburn
forward
6-6, 284
junior.
Johny Dawkins
Duke
guard
6-1, 165
soph.
Patrick Ewing
Georgetown center
7-0, 248
junior. '
Vern Fleming
Georgia
guard
6-5, 184
senior.
Lancaster Gordon
Louisville
guard
6-3, 192
senior.
Michael Jordan
N. Carolina guard
6-5, 199
junior.
Joe Kleine
Arkansas
center
6-11, 269 junior.
Jon Koncak
SMU
center
7-0, 250
junior.
*
Maurice Martin
St. Joseph’s
guard
6-5, 204
soph.
Tim McCormick
Michigan
center
6-11, 232 senior.
Chris Mullin
St. John’s
forward
6-6,211
junior.
Sam Perkins
N. Carolina
forward
6-9, 233
senior.
Chuck Person
Auburn
forward
6-7, 226
soph.
Terry Porter
Wise.
point
6-2, 199
junior.
Alvin Robertson
Arkansas
guard
6-4, 193
senior.
John Stockton
Gonzaga
guard
6-1,176
senior.
7
Waytnan Tisdale
Oklahoma
forward
6-9, 259
soph.
Jeff Turner
Vanderbilt
forward
6-9, 229
senior.
Leon Wood
Fullerton
guard
6-3, 190
senior.
guards through play,” he said.
“We’ll reduce the squad when
we feel justified in making a de
cision.”
Comprising
committee were:
the selection
Gavitt, Big
East Conference; Tom Apke,
Colorado; Frank Arnold, for
merly Brigham Young; Wayne
Embry, Milwaukee Bucks; Jerry
Heuser, Kearney State; Dean
Smith, North Carolina, and
John Thompson, Georgetown.
£***************************£
NE Louisiana women don’t show up
containing 5
onal $15ind
om a dormita
sed
ives
By DAVE SCOTT
Sports Writer
There are some things in this world that cannot be
lone alone. It takes two to tango, see-saw, play catch,
ihake hands...and a few other things. One of these
hings is softball. Therejust has to be two teams to have
a softball game.
The women’s softball team had a game scheduled
for yesterday afternoon, but their opponent, Northes-
|ern Louisiana, didn’t, or couldn’t, show up so there
■vas no softball game.
■wed^reooiej Aggie coach Bob Brock said the Northeastern coach
u se two IctSB 13 ^ lo back out of the scheduled doubleheader simply
eve?lasscasct® ecause l - eani didn’t have enough money to make
■eloneed tollp eroat ^ lr ‘P- Evidently Northeastern had just played a
'\v York i(o(J ew 8 ames * n Lubbock and couldn’t afford to travel
s one of livid®’ 3 ' 11 ’
Brock wasn’t upset. The team just practiced instead jpk s OI n eed ice packs applied to sore arms between in-
of played.
Actually, the unexpected day off may have been wel
comed by the Aggies. The team is battered and bruised
and could easily use some extra time to heal before
traveling to Utah later this weekend for an important
tournament.
Third baseman Cindy Cooper is playing with two
broken bones. The middle finger on her throwing
hand is broken and swolleness won’t go down. Cooper
also has a stress fracture in her foot, which she thinks
will need surgery when the season is over. Outfielder
Iva Jackson has missed several games because of a se
vere heel bruise. Linda Lancaster is being hampered
by a sore shoulder. Lancaster replaced Patty Holthaus
at second base after Holthaus’ arm was broken when
she was by a hit by a pitch. Other team members have
nagging injuries that require bandaging and taping
nings.
A&M’s record is jsut a little bit behind last season’s.
The Ags are 38-13 this spring and have several games
left to play; last spring they were 34-10. The records
are close, but the team hasn’t quite dominated the way
it did last year. Brock said he Was only a little disap
pointed.
“It’a kind of a letdown,” Brock said, “but we’ve done
the best we can. We lost our two pitchers from last yea-
rand we’ve had a lot of injuries.”
Brock said the upcoming tournament in Salt Lake
City, Utah was important for the team because all the
teams competing there, except for UCLA, are in the
same region as the Aggies. And it is A&M’s record
against those opponents that determines if they will be
one of the two teams selected forthe regional tourna
ment on May 9.
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were lounflf
mvers in bach
Greenleaf sail
bird Wilder i
aged to the 5i
said the H
terns to t
rom “serial ^
imed because 1 !'
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Women shooting
for Olympic team
United Press International
COLORADO SPRINGS,
Southern California,
Tennessee and Louisiana Tech
heed two players each Mon-
lay on a squad from which
le events (M :oach Pat Summitt will select
two days of I'* he U.S. Olympic womens bas-
he tried to abd* .etball team,
its woman.
e FBI is tryinf
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QUALlfl
CAMPUS'
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13
AUNDRV
TIES
Brigham Young, Meridian,
Idaho; Joyce Walker, LSU,
Seattle, Wash.; Carol Menken-
Schaudt, Oregon State, Eugene,
Ore.; Teresa Edwards, Georgia,
Cairo, Ga., and Kanie Ethridge,
Texas, Lubbock, Texas.
USC’s Pam McGee of Flint,
lich., and Cheryl Miller of Riv-
rside, Calif., made the 17-
■layer pool that will be pared to
2 following an international
ournament this week.
‘ H A* so sla y‘ n g ‘ n l f ie compeli-
ill uncover i" 1 i on are Tennessee’s Cincy No
lle of Clarksburg, Tenn., and
-ea Henry of Damascus, Ga.,
ind Tech’s Janice Lawrence of
-ucedale, Miss., and Kim Mul-
tey of Tickpaw, La.
A United States Olympic
ommittee spokeswoman said
4s. Summitt and the selection
ommittee decided Monday to
■eep LaTaunya Pollard of Long
leach Stale and Chicago in the
> Lanada, | j rou p t j eS pi te a knee injury.
The committee had intended
keep 16 woman at this point,
HU Ms. LaTaunya remained in
JTICC he field because of her past re-
1 I lUvj ord playing for the 1980 team
■nd because it was nett known
>ow severe a right knee injury
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