Friday, February 28, 1986FThe Battalion/Page 11 iulidr A&M’s Blake Hutchison (15) slides safely into ■ second base as his brother. Heath, of Lubbock Photo by JOHN MAKEL Y Christian College (9) drops the ball in the dirt Thursday. A&M ripped LCC 13-4 at Olsen Field. ggies cruise past Chaps n strength of hitting, 13-4 Scanlin, Livingstone pace A&.M to 3rd straight win msti ie Mi •vouts. By TOM TAGLIABUE Sports Writer three-run first inning home run ■ Mike Scanlin and Scott Liv- Kfone’s four RBIs propelled Mas Ai'vM to a 13-4 shellacking erf llibock Christian College at Olsen Field Thursday. Hdie Aggies, now 5-6 overall, aijiassed 14 hits against the Chapar rals. who fell to 4-15. Bl.CC jumped out on top, 3-0, in the first, when A&M starter Dale Bam (1-0) gave up a leadofT double tiBarrell Smith and an RBI single to Ronnie Ortegon. Barry retired the next Chaparral hitter before Heuor Linton doubled Ortegon home. H&M answered I.CC’s hitting challenge with three runs in the bot tom of the first off Chaparral starter Bryant (0-4). Icanlih followed a Jeff Schow walk and a, Lit i7?g5tone single nil)) Baseball his third home run of the season — a 375-foot shot against an 18 mph wind — to tie the game, 3-3. A&M made it 4-3 in the third, when Scan lin tripled home Schow. Pat James scored the Aggies’ game-winning run in the fourth on Liv ingstone’s RBI ground out. The Chaps picked up their final run of the game in the fifth. LCC’s Heath Hutchison, whose brother, Blake, is an Aggie catcher, scored on Kerry Richardson’s sacrifice fly. In the sixth, A&M scored four runs to put the game out of reach. Livingstone doubled to drive in Ever Magallanes and Schow. Scanlin then walked. When LCC catcher Mike Menda- /ona launched the ball into center field trying to catch Scanlin stealing second base, Livingstone scored from third. LCC’s Ron Bostick took to the mound in the seventh, but served up a double to Robi Chandler and an RBI sacrifice fly to Magallanes. Bos tick walked Schow before Liv ingstone picked up his fourth RBI of the day with a ground out to first. Barry, in his first start of the year for A&M, went seven innings and gave up four runs, 10 hits, issued one walk and struck out seven bat ters. A&M Coach Mark Johnson com plimented his team’s pitching and defense, but said the key to the win was Scanlin’s home run in the first. “The guys are swinging the bats better,” Johnson said. “There’s no question about that. I was real pleased with Mike Scanlin’s play. . . He hit the big home run for us.” A&M completes the three-game series with LCC Friday with a dou ble-header beginning at 1 p.m. •uu/v tjjju si, 1//rvicii iii/iii mil Li. o o i Baylor surprises No. 18 A&M, 6-3 i JvAGO — The 18th-ranked as A&M men’s tennis team be- gafi its Southwest Conference season on the short end of the racket Tmirsday, losing to the Baylor Bears, 6-3. JfBaylor just gutted it up and we didn’t,” A&M Coach David Kent said. "We lost three matches 7-6 in !|the third set. This was our first loss toBaylor in 15 years, but we have no excuses. l(Baylor) came out fired up. Men’s Tennis Their coach (Lee McCleary) has done a good job turning the team around. Baylor will be heard from some more before the season’s over.” One of the few bright spots for A&M was Kimmo Alkio’s 6-3, 6-3 win over BU’s Paul Ezelle. The 27th- ranked Alkio is now 11-0 in spring singles play. The Aggies’ 20th-ranked tandem of Russ Simmons and Mark Smith were among the losses as the Bears’ Ezelle and Glen Dickerson handed the pair a 6-4, 6-3 loss. This weekend’s tennis shouldn’t get any easier for A&M as it faces a strong Trinity team at the Omar Smith Tennis Center at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. “There’s no love lost between Trinity and us,” Kent said. ISampson, Rockets tower over Nuggets Associated Press MOUSTON — The Houston Rodets got 31 points and 22 re bounds from Ralph Sampson to take a [17-111 victory over (he Denver Nifcgets Thursday night in front of 15|I86 at The Summit. )bert Reid added 23 and Lewis Ljivd scored eight points during a -1-7 Houston spurt in the third quarter to help the Rockets push lilther in front of the Nuggets in tli( Midwest Division. 5 Houston, 38-21, stretched its lead Nj -/•’ games over Denver, 26-34, "hidi had a six-game winning streak snapped. Alex English, the league’s leading scorer, paced Denver with 35 points and led the Nuggets with eight re bounds. With 7:17 left in the third quarter, NBA Roundup Other Thursday Scores: (home team in capitals) WASHINGTON 114 Seattle 102 UTAH 109 Indiana 92 SEATTLE 107 Portland 94 the Nuggets threatened to pull away at 76-64, but Rodney McCray scored two of his 12 points on an “alley- oop” dunk two minutes later to nar row it to 76-72. Houston slashed the lead to 81-80 on Lloyd’s dunk and two free throws, tied it at 83 on Reid’s basket and went ahead 85-83 on Lloyd’s dunk assisted by John Lucas to com plete their 21-7 streak. The Rockets continued the offen sive pressure in the fourth quarter when Reid hit six of the first eight points of the period and Houston went on to extend its lead to 113-104 with 2:36 left on a three-point play. Denver came back on three point ers by Mike Evans and Bill Hanzlik to make it 115-111. ffisres THE COMPLETE LINE OF IBM COMPATIBLES 1 ' : ^^^omputer $1595 Look into the future with the KAYPRO PC. New modular design lets you upgrade by simple board swaps. Complete IBM PC or XT compatibility. Standard features include: 256KB RAM • 12-inch monochrome monitor and multivideo board for per fect text resolution and built-in color capability • IBM PC AT-style keyboard • Two double-density disk drives • Nine slots total, six available for user options • Plus, eight of the most popular business software packages. Also available is Kaypro PC with 20meg. and 768k color RGB monitor for $2,295 2553 Texas Avenue College Station 693-8080 Computers Freshmen and Sophomores Thousands of dollars for schol arships go unclaimed every year. Let our computers match your qualifications with schol arship sources all over the U.S. For more information: Scholasitc Scholarship Resources P.O. Box 9321, College Station, TX 77840 ★ 4 WHEEL DRIVE ★ ENGINES ★ TRANSMISSIONS ★ DRIVE LINES ★ TUNE-UPS ★ AIR CONDITIONING ★ BRAKES ★ SPECIALTY WORK ★ SUSPENSION WORK PICKUPS PLUS SALES & SERIVE 1-DAY SERVICE Your Truck Specialists Affordable Used Trucks 775-6708 512 W. Carson Between College & Pinfeather The toughest job you’ll ever love aaiitftM u a We admit it. It takes a dif ferent kind of person to be a Peace Corps volunteer. We won’t mislead you with glowing pictures of exotic lands. The hours as a volunteer are long. The pay is modest. And the frustrations sometimes seem overwhelming. But the satisfaction and rewards are im mense. You’ll be immersed in a new culture, become fluent in a new language, and learn far more about the third world — and yourself — than you ever expected. You’ll also discover that prog ress brought about by Peace Corps volunteers is visible and measurable: Such as health clinics established in the Philippines; Fresh-water fish ponds constructed in Kenya; roads and schools and irrigation systems built in Upper Volta; tens of thou sands of people given essential skills in farming, nutrition, the skilled INFORMATION BOOTH 8:30 to 5:00 March 4: Zachary Hall March 5: Overseas Day, MSC March 6: MSC trades, business, forestry, and other specialties throughout the develop ing world. Being a volunteer isn’t for everyone, and it isn’t easy, but to the people of the developing nations who have never before had basic' 4 health care or enough to eat, the Peace Corps brings a message of hope and change. We invite you to look into the volunteer opportunities beginning in the next 3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Pa cific. Our representatives will be pleased to provide you with details. PEACE CORPS FREE FILM Rudder Tower, 6:30 p.m. March 4: Room 510 March 5: Room 504 INTERVIEWS CONDUCTED March 5 and 6 Sign up in advance at the Placement Office, Rudder Tower Call 845-4722 or come by Room 103, Ag Bldg, for more info - GET RICH THE HARD WAY. Luby’s Cafeterias, Inc., operating 89 cafeterias in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona, is looking for twenty-four people to enter its management training program in March. To qualify, you must: • Be at least 22 years old • Be willing to relocate • Have a stable employment history • Be college educated or have equivalent experience • Have little or no food service experience You will receive: • SI9,200 starting salary • company funded profit sharing/ retirement • group health, life and disability insurance • relocation expenses • merit raises and advancement This is a serious offer by an established and rapidly growing company. We invite you to call or send your resume and find out more about us. You will be amazed at the proven earnings potential of a career with Luby’S. Interviewing in your placement center Wed. 8c Thurs., March 12 & 13, 1986 or call Steve Schafer or Dave Simpson (512) 225-7720 (No collect calls please) or write RO. Box 33069 San Antonio, Texas 78265 Luby’s Cafeterias, Inc. is listed on the New York Stock Exchange with sales exceeding $175 million last year. Good food from good people. LUBY S CAFETERIAS, INC. 2211 N.E. LOOP 410, P.0. BOX 33069, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78265 is a Registered Trademark of Luby’s Cafeterias, Inc.