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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1985)
Thursday, April 4, 1985/The Battalion/Page 11 (PORTS *dei /e al TSU’s bullpen useless; A&M sweeps series By PETE HERNDON Spurts Writer Fourth inning home runs by exas A&M’s Rob Swain and Robi ^handler highlighted yesterday’s 2-9 victory over the North Texas tate Eagles yesterday at Olsen ield. After jumping out to an early 6-2 lead after three innings, A&M jumped all over NTSU starting pitcher Bret Powers for five runs in ■he fourth to clinch a three-game Ivveep of the Southland Conference geam. One of the biggest factors in the frame was that the Eagles used their entire bullpen in Tuesday night’s 14- 12 loss to the Aggies. When Powers ;ot into trouble to open the fourth, TSU Coach Phil Price had no one |o bail him out. ■ Chandler hit his sixth home run of the season and Swain nailed his ■bird of the year to drive in third ftaseman Scott Livingstone, leading :the five run charge that put the .game out of reach. | The next five innings were a stat- Estician’s nightmare as the Eagles lleared their bench and moved their line up around almost at will. I After giving the Aggies an 11-2 lead, Powers was replaced on the friound by NTSU shortstop Steve (MAttage. Surprisingly, the Texas Khristian transfer was able to hold Hie Aggies to just one more run dur ing the next three innings, while the the GOP Wo Jr 1 ^ ° nense tl ied to make the ■core respectable. I With a nine run lead going into o greater plJ l «P <)f ' r ! rst y ea !' ihrenkopf H^d Coach Mark Johnson decided y H) send starting pitcher Kyle Atkin- Hon to the showers early. Aggie re liever Beje Mahoe came in to finish |ie game and record the save. Press — Artificiill iam Schroedti irday from ilij where he 25 implar (kesman said nan will ride is it 2 p.m. fron \udubon to nt across tin i vine, Humaiu relations, lade by implant deVries, Irvint] econd person| nanentjarvikil j r than anyOot ictal device, completed Ini rt, equalingth k, the first im- ied in 1983. » had planned on Feb. 14, his ■cl that plan bo fever and On- career, Kirkf ublicized di en-Secretary g J r. over poll id has been del hi is opposing ai •lations with tin | The musical chairs style of chang- lig the line up seemed to work for successo'i t ] R . £ a g] es as they combined for Seven runs, in the sixth, seventh and Sighth innings, to draw within three oi the Ags. Mahoe was able to retire Ihe side in the ninth to end the Ea- |les’ sand lot style rally. I After seeing 47 batters cross the llate in the last two games at Olsen iield, Johnson said A&M didn't pick filllai ■ AT . ■ mm V ' ,.‘l- V rS T. m-im m sX* , p Photo by DEAN SA1TO Texas A&:M shortstop Rob Swain (left) makes a sweeping tag on North Texas State’s Kyle Sylvia (2) at second base during Wednesday afternoon’s game at Olsen Field. The Ags (25-10) swept the three-game series from the Eagles with a 12-9 win in yesterday’s single game. A&M travels to Lubbock this weekend for a Southwest Conference series with Texas Tech. up any momentum by sweeping the series against NTSU (10-36). “(N TSU) is a much improved ball club,’’ Johnson said, “but they’re not near the calibre of the Southwest Conference teams we’re going to face. We should have played a lot better ball.” “About the only momentum we got out of this series is that we got three more marks in the win col umn.” Even though the Ags have an overall record of 25-10, they have al ready dropped four of six confer- gar to Arkansas. If the Ags plan to re peat last year’s NCAA playoff ap pearance, they’ll need to break out of the middle of the SWC pack and start their push now, Johnson said. A&M opens a three-game series this Friday against Texas Tech in Lubbock. The Aggies need to have a good series to stay in the hunt for the title with Texas, Baylor, Arkan sas and Houston. “This is an important series corn ing up against Tech,” Johnson said. “We have to win at least two out of three to stay dose to the (SWC) lead- After returning from Lubbock, A&M’s next home stand will be an other non-conference series with Pan American April 9. ickets of the of 85 ASIS VOTE APRIL 6 for Progress and Unity James B, Bond Co! lift H r**” Paid VOTE APRIL 6 Political advertising by Mary Beth Bond, Treasurer 1813 Leona, College Station, TX J TEXAS A&M AT GALVESTON OFFERS SUMMER SCHOOL . . . SUMMER SESSION I: June 4- July 11, 1985 SUMMER SESSION II: July 12 - August 16, 1985 COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT COURSE NO. TITLE ACCT 229 Introductory Accounting 3 ACCT 230 Introductory Accounting 3 BIOL 665 Biology of the Invertebrates 4 ACCT 327 Intermediate Accounting 3 BIOL 685 Problems in Biology 1-6 BIOL 685 Problems in Biology 1-6 BIOL 691 Research in Biology 1 or more BIOL 689 Special Topics in Animal Communications BIPH 626 Radioisotopes Techniques 3 BIOL 689 Special Topics in Marine Invertebrate C S 203 Introduction to Computing 3 Embryology 4 C S 485 Problems in Computing Science 1-3 BIOL 691 Research in Biology 1 or more CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3 C S 203 Introduction to Computing 3 CHEM 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory I 1 C S 485 Problems in Computer Science 1-3 CHEM 227 Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 102 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 3 CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHEM 485 Problems in Chemistry 1 or more CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry II 3 ECON 203 Principles of Economics . 3 CHEM 238 Organic CfTemistry Laboratory II 1 ECON 311 Money and Banking 3 CHEM 485 Problems in Chemistry 1 or more ECON 321 International Trade and Finance 3 ECON 204 Principles of Economics 3 ENGL 103 Composition and Rhetoric 3 ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric 3 ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3 ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3 ENGL 485 Problems in English 1-3 ENGL 485 Problems in English 1-3 GEOL 485 Problems in Geology 1 or more FIN 341 Business Finance 3 HIST 105 History of the United States 3 GEOL 485 Problems in Geology 1 or more HIST 485 Problems in History 1-3 HIST 106 History of the United States 3 MARA 363 Organizational Process 3 HIST 485 Problems in History 1-3 MARB 315 Natural History of Vertebrates 3 MARB 311 Ichthyology 3 MARB 435 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 3 'MARB 320 Marine Food Chains 3 MARB 485 Problems in Marine Biology 1-6 MARB 440 Marine Biology 4 MARB 489 Marine Biology of the Upper Texas Coast 3 MARB 485 Problems in Marine Biology 1-6 MARS 485 Problems in Marine Science 1-6 MARS 485 Problems in Marine Science 1-6 MASE 485 Problems in Maritime Systems MATH 151 Engineering Math I 4 Engineering 1-4 MATH ' 152 Engineering Math II , 4 MATH 130 Mathematical Concepts (Pre-Calculus) 3 MATH 230 Math Concepts - Calculus 3 MATH 151 Engineering Math I 4 MATH 253 Engineering Math III 4 MATH 152 Engineering tyath II 4 MATH 485 Problems in Math 1 or more MATH 485 Problems in Mathematics 1 or more MKTG 321 Marketing 3 OCN 401 Introduction to Oceanography 3 OCN 401 Introduction to Oceanography 3 OCN 685 Problems in Oceanography 1 or more OCN 685 Problems in Oceanography 1-4 OCN 691 Research in Oceanography 1 or more OCN 691 Research in Oceanography 1 or more PHYS 201 College Physics 4 PHYS 202 College Physics 4 PHY S' 485 Problems in Physics 1 or more PHYS 485 Problems in Physics 1-4 POLS 206 American National Government 3 POLS 207 State and Local Government 3 POLS 485 Problems in Political Science 1-6 POLS 485 Problems in Political Science 1-6 STAT 302 Statistical Methods 3 R S 689 Special Topics in Coastal Plant Ecqlogy 4 WFS 685 Problems in Wildlife and Fisheries STAT 302 Statistical Methods 3 Science 2-6 WFS 685 Problems in Wildlife and Fisheries WFS 691 Research in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences 2-6 Science 1 or more WFS 691 Research in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences 1 or more Summer’s Cool! OIM GALVESTON ISLAND Attend summer courses at the University’s Mitchell Campus on Pelican Island. Academic programs in Marine Biology, Marine Sciences, Marine Transportation, Marine Engineering, Marine Fisheries, Maritime Systems Engineering and Maritime Administration. All courses lead to a B.S, degree from Texas AffM University. All courses offered carry Texas A$M University credit and are transferable to other institutions. On-campus food services and dormitory housing are available. Students who are currently enrolled and in good standing at Texas A$M are eligible to enroll. Please notify the TAMUG Student Records Office by May 15. Students not currently attending TAMU or TAMIL G must be admitted prior to regis- t ration. For information regarding admission, fees, curricula and registration, contact: Student Records Office (409) 766-3215 Texas A£M University at Galveston P.0. Box 1675 Galveston, Texas 77553 Texas A M University at Galveston is a part of The Texas A 8. M University System Admission to Texas A M University at Galveston and any of its sponsored programs is open to qualified individuals regardless of race, color, religion, sex. national origin or educationally unrelated handicaps.