Page 8/The Battalion/Friday, June 20, 1986
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TANK MCNAMARA
By Ken Sury
Sports Editor
Swimmer Chris O’Neil, who com
pleted his career at Texas A&M this
spring, heads to Orlando, Fla., Sat
urday for next week’s World Games
Trials in the hopes of securing a spot
on one of two national teams.
O'Neil, an All-America each of his
four years at A&M, finished second
in the 100-meter butterfly the last
two years at the NCAA Champion
ships to Stanford’s Pablo Morales.
Many of the nation’s top swim
mers will be at the meet, including
Morales and Matt Biondi, who also
will compete in the 100-meter but
terfly against O’Neil.
The top two finishers at the Trials
in each event will earn a position on
the World Games team which will
compete in Madrid, Spain Aug. 16-
21. The No. 3 and 4 finishers will
make the Goodwill Games in Mos
cow' this July.
“It’s probably gonna come down
to a three-man race,” O’Neil said of
the 100 butterfly event, which will be
swum Monday. ‘T’ve been feeling
pretty strong, swimming well and
starting to feel confident.
“I’m looking for a good race. I just
hope it all goes well.”
O’Neil will do all his training here
at A&M with his sights set on the
1988 Olympics in Seoul, Korea.
He and teammate Jeff Marx, w ho
also finished his career at A&M this
year, will be student assistant
coaches to the Aggie swim team this
fall.
Crenshaw back on ‘com
ALSTIN (AP) — As he made the turn during die
filial round of (lie U.S. Open, Austin’s Ben Crenshaw
saw what had become an unfamiliar sight in recent
months — his name on the leader board.
Not for 1 ‘A years had the former Masters champion
been in contention in the final round of a tournament.
But there he was, briefly sharing the lead.
And although Raymond Floyd eventuallv won,
Crenshaw is pleased that his game finally seems to
have returned.
“I’m really very proud of the way I played. It was
like 1 remembered how to do it,” said Crenshaw, who
returned home Tuesday after finishing in a tie for
third at Shinnecock Hills.
“Sin e, I was disappointed not to win when 1 had the
chance. But I made a bunch of little mistakes and you
just can’t do that,” Crenshaw said.
Still, Crenshaw played well. But why? He had won
less than S40,()()() coming into the tournament and
hadn’t been a factor this year.
Apparently, the effects of a thyroid problem —
which caused him to lose weight and energy — contin
ued to hamper him earlier, despite his taking medica-
tion since
' January
And his c
dnfidenctp:
at an ull-t
ime high
^;ning in,
alt hough S!
is one of 1
Iris favovi
le courses
The (
Tenshaw
come bat
k mav hatt
weeks ag
o, w hen 1
fie auit lal
king niedkji
theihvro
id proble
m.
Since
January,
Crenshav
r had taken
of Inder
al a day.
suppletg
L'liting that:
months
with Pr
opythiout
racil. Two
Crenslur
w went tc
> St. Davit
I s Commur.
Austin a
nd took
radioactix
e iodine. Nr
Propvthi
ouracil tli
ten. and w
ith his thui
ping hec
|uii takinj
g Inderali
two weeksar
Crensl
flaw isn't
sure whe
(her the me:
his game
, but afte
rchippin^
(two shotsdt
final roi
game.
md. he’s
got mot
e confidenct
' ll see
ins like a
me right
t now. A
nd I'm rc
r-.dlv feeling
hi
i* said, i
ne comp
m just Ic
etitive. H
Hiking lorn:
opefullv all
CTNO
Waiter tes
Klinghof
wheelcha
deck of
waiting
armed wi
SWC, NCAA to turn over reco
O’Neil, who also will compete in
the ’87 Pan American games, has
about a year left to finish his con
struction science degree and hopes
to work on his freestyle and medley
swimming to complement his but-
terfly talents.
“A lot of people know Chris
O’Neil as a (butter) flyer,” he said.
“Hopefully I can get them to notice
me; for other events. It’ll also keep
me from getting bored with the 100
Fly.”
From staff and wire reports
The Southwest Conference and
NCAA are to turn over records to
day concerning their investigations
into alleged football recruiting viola
tions according to a suit filed by
members of the Dallas news media.
/Vie Dallas Morning News and
The Dallas limes Herald, along
with Dallas station WFAA-TV, filed
a suit earlier this year asking for the
records pertaining to the investiga
tions.
On June 6 U.S. District Judge
James Nowlin gave the NCAA and
SWC until today to turn over the re
cords so that the information may be
reviewed by a judge who will deter
mine which portions of the records
can be made available to die public.
to gra
the rei
suhj<
Nowlin ruled on May I
athletic organizations are
(he Texas Open Records Act. A fed
eral judge turned down an appea
W cdnesdas In the NCAA and S\\ (
until
,u k McDonald
s editor ai The
s, told The Bn
one of their la
(he judgeuxb
ecords. Thejt
information at
. or he may w
on all or pans
,i later dale.
Bias
1 Two sh
je Souza
:rujse lint
gb AI be
Jump the
Hy and
Mediterra
; The P
Judge Lir
[demify tl
him from
thej hosta
pred hii
out.
Hie Soy
«ft id 3
rofn beh
holping c;
like a bu
com thou:
The tr
Molqi, 2:
foui Pale
ship Oct.
and subj
tages to r
It also S2
who kille
bullets fi
sauli rifli
one in tht
molqi.
killing i
planned ii
did not k
the Am
-aboard th
(continued from page 7)
ton Celtics were outspoken in their
praise of Bias.
said Bias had undergone a team
physical, “and he came out perfect.”
At the draft in New York Tues
day, Bias said he couldn’t wait to get
started on his career.
cm a trip to Boston. 1 hey left Bostoi
on a return flight Wednesday night.
Maryland
“We’ll always consider him a
member of the Celtics’ family.” said
Celtics’ President Red Auerbach,
who called Bias the best athlete in
the recent draft. “He had the tools
and the attitude to be a great
player.”
Coach K.C. Jones of the Celtics
“I’m happy. . .elated. . .1 can’t
wait,” he said. “W’hat else can I say?
I’m in the NBA. I dreamed I’d get
drafted. To be able to play for Bos
ton ... that was a dream within a
dream.”
Keeta Covington, ;
football player, said he and several
others greeted Bias upon his return
and talked with him about his new
career.
Bias’ father, James, attended the
draft and then accompanied his son
“At about 2 o’clock,” Covington
said, “he (Bias) said lie was tired of
all the questions and just wanted to
be alone.”
The death was the third involving
a Mat viand basketb, jtt tli
past 10 years. the
Owen Brown. ’ thro
Mm \ l.imfs l!!7l-;- the i
Feb. I. 1976, .it the, thins
Patton, 21, (lied on acr(r
same sear, (hiring
year. f ott>
Both were stricke ticni
pic kun basketballgai Achi
sies showed both i rari<
causes. Medicalauthifj ^
had different tvpesolLcc
feet s. ad <L
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The he
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Sponsored by 1L
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Concessions available
Drawing at intermission for freed
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Battalion Classified 845 - Al,he