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Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 20, 1988
16” one topping
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O A&M sweeps UTA in doubleheader
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846-0379
Northgate
NEW FLU STUDY
We Are Taking Blood
Samples ($5.00) to Deter
mine Eligibility for a
Summer Flu Study
Tuesday - Friday, April 19-22,
1988
Come To:
Beutel Health Center, Room 03, Basement
9:00 AM-4:00 PM (Until 2:00 PM on Friday)
or
Commons Lounge: Tues, Wed, Thurs
April 19-22, 1988
9:30 AM-6:00 PM
Dr. John Quarles
845-3678
Life in the fast lane>
It’s who you know. It’s what you
drive. It’s how you dress. It’s where
you live.
It' you want to be in the fast lane at
A&M, you have to move in the right
eircle. Parkway Cirele.
Parkway Circle gives you huge 2 and
3 bedroom floorplans, two full
baths, private patios, washer/dryer
connections, Ppojj, hot tub,
clubhouse with t'ireplace, shuttle bus
and manicured grounds.
Why keep up with the Joneses when
you can pass them? Move in the
right circle. Parkway Circle.
\
\
/
PARKWAY
CIRCLE
401 Soullmosi IVukwav 696-6909
Southwest Parkway
Presents Another Promotional Video
April 18-22 in MSC
Presale available for completed video due in July
'
f< §? IP* 8
GOOD BULL!
i©
Texas A&M University Presents an Aggievision Production Produced by Greg Keith
Artistic Direction by Yollie Lopez and Sean Smith Screenwriter Robert Dowdy
Secretary Almaz Smith Videography by Stacey Bott, Craig Sutherland and Steve White
Editors Kyle Tilton, Kevan Higgins, Eric Trenk, Hui Sung Choe and Rowland Williams
By Curtis L. Culberson
Assistant Sports Editor
Shortstop Liz Mizera went 5-for-6
including a scoreboard-crashing
home run to lead the Texas A&M
softball team to a sweep against the
University of Texas-Arlington in a
doubleheader Tuesday at the Lady
Aggie Softball Field.
After a scoreless six and a half in
nings in the First game, Mizera led
off the bottom of the sixth with a rip
per that sailed high over left field
fence, ricocheting off the new
scoreboard for the only score of the
game.
ing out fired up and drawing first
blood in the second game when
Lady Mav catcher Delana Lightfoot
hit a double off of Carpenter. An
A&M error coupled with and inten
tional walk of UTA right fielder Al
isha Miller, two sacrifices and a
Laura Watton single, brought in
Miller for UTA’s only score of the
day.
, P 11 -
help the Lady Aggies stymie a late
comeback effort by the Lady Maver
icks to gain a 4-1 victory to complete
the sweep.
The Lady Aggies improve to 33-
12 on'the season and 11-3 at home,
while the Lady Mavs drop to 30-22.
A&M got three runs in the third
off a walk, Barbara Kajs’ and Mize-
ra’s singles and a UTA error to slow
down the Lady Mavs.
The Lady Ags had eight runs in
the game but had the same problem
of putting things together they had
in the first.
A&M hit well in both games in
cluding seven hits in the first game,
but the Lady Aggies couldn’t man
age to bring runners home, leaving
six runners on base. Mizera, who is
hitting .321, went 3-for-3 — getting
a single in the first inning and an
other one in the fourth.
Left fielder Zina Ochoa singled
off of Lady Mav pitcher Debby Day
in the fifth with one out. Right
fielder Tory Parks followed with a
single of her own after third base-
man Rhonda Halbert struck out.
A&M had five errors in the game
and got sloppy in the last three in
nings to help fuel a Lady Mav
comeback.
But Carpenter’s pitching stopped
the Lady Mavs, especially in the top
of the sixth when she faced the bases
loaded on at least three occasions
and struck out batters twice.
“She really reached back and won
the game for us,” A&M Coach Bob
Brock said. “She must have pitched
her best pitch 10 times in a row in
the sixth inning.”
Carpenter got both wins and im
proves to 30-12 and Day drops to 26-
17.
The Lady Aggies go on the road
/ill fa
The Lady Mavs had five hits with
one error and, like the Lady Ags,
just couldn’t seem to put things to
gether for scores.
UTA seemed ready to avenge the
A&M victory in the first game, com-
where they will face Sam Houston
State in Huntsville today and Lous-
iana Tech Saturday.
“Both of teams are really tough
and they have the home field advan
tage,” Brock said. “We can’t afford
to make the mental mistakes we
made today against them.”
Kenya tradition
continues with
Hussein win
BOSTON (AP) — Ibrahim Hus
sein, now in a class of great Kenyan
distance runners, lifted his country’s
hope for its first Olympic gold medal
in the marathon.
He did it with a classic finishing
kick Monday, outdueling Juma
Ikangaa of Tanzania in the 92nd
Boston Marathon and winning by
one second in the race’s closest finish
ever.
The triumph was not only a per
sonal one, but one for the small Afri
can country, which in recent years
has provided much financial help
for its athletes, mainly for the track
and field competitors.
“There has been a heavy invest
ment in our runners, because we
recognized we need to do it for our
country,” Robert Ouko, secretary of
the Kenyan track and field feder
ation, said after Hussein’s dramatic
yiCCOietOH
Applications are now being accepted for
Video Jockeys
To do brief on-camera narration segments for the video yearbook!
A variety of personalities are needed to represent different aspects of Texas A&M.
Interviews will be held on a continuing process, so apply no!
and
Student Home Video
Aggievision will have a special segment for^select home videos showing differ
ent aspects of student life and student organizations. Please submit original tape
with title, subject matter, name and telephone #.
Both applications may be picked up and returned at our table in the MSC from
10am-3pm or the Student Publicatiens Office-, rm 230 Reed McDonald. For more
info, call 845-0293 (office) or 696*3454 (Greg Ketth)..
victory.
“When they win, they win for our
country. We have taken a lot of time
to convince our investors in Kenya it
is good for the country. We are
proud of our nation.”
Hussein’s triumph, the first by an
African in the Boston Marathon,
vaulted him into the all-time elite of
Kenyan distance runners, including
Kip Keino, Henry Rono, Ben Jip-
cho, Mike Boit, Naftali Temu and
Amos Biwott.
Kenyans won nine medals in the
1968 Mexico City Olympics, includ
ing golds by Keino in the 1,500 me
ters, Biwott in the 3,000-meter stee
plechase and Temu in the 10,000
meters.
Now, they are confident of doing
well again at Seoul.
Their hopes are based on last
year’s World Track and Field Cham
pionships at Rome and last month’s
World Cross-Country Champion
ships at Auckland, New Zealand.
In the Cross-Country Champion
ships, Kenyans swept the first four
places.
A&M’s Stacey Craincr holds up at second during
bleheader sweep of UT-Arlington at the Lady Aggie
Mackenzie, Hickerson make
all-conference golf squad
Texas A&M golfers Roy Macken
zie and Neil Hickerson were named
to the 1988 All-Southwest Confer
ence team by the conference coaches
Tuesday.
Mackenzie led A&M with a 73.19
stroke average this season and fin
ished seventh at the SW’C tourna
ment last weekend. Hickerson
E laced.third in the tournament and
ad a 73.26 average this year.
A&M Coach Bob Ellis said, “Neil
and Roy have been our team leaders
on and off the course all season, and
I’m pleased that the conference
coaches recognized them. They both
have played fairly consistently this
year, and they’ve worked extremely
hard.”
Arkansas led the poll with three
representatives. Texas and confer
ence-champion Southern Methodist
each had two team members on the
team.
Roy Mackenzie
Neil flickers
Bruins can’t reverse losing mf
\
From the Associated Press
The Boston Bruins can only hope
that returning to the Montreal Fo
rum Wednesday is not another re
play of “The Haunting.”
breaks. There aren’t any
The Bruins, who haven’t beaten
the Montreal Canadiens in their past
18 Stanley Cup playoff series, were
true to form Monday night, losing to
Montreal 5-2 in the opener of their
seven-game NHL. quarter-final se
ries. Not only did they lose, but a
Quebec-wide power failure in the
first period left the game to be
played with emergency generators
lighting the ice.
Boston Coach Terry O’Reilly at
tributed the problems in the Adams
Division final to the way his team
played, not gremlins.
“No ghosts,” O’Reilly said. “I
don’t know if it was opening night
jitters or what. We’ll have to make
our own
excuses.”
In the other game Wednesday
night, the Washington Capitals will
take a 1-0 lead into their game at the
Capital Centre with the New jersey
Devils. The Capitals celebrated their
first appearance in the Patrick Divi
sion finals with a 3-1 victory over
Devils Monday night.
Meanwhile, the other Stanley Cup
quarter-final series began Tuesday
with Edmonton at Calgary and St.
Louis at Detroit.
The Bruins will be facing a lot of
history Thursday night.
Not only have they lost 1 8 straight
series to Montreal dating back to
1943, but they are 2-21 against the
Canadiens in their last 23 playoff
games.
Moreover, they got just 22 shots at
Montreal goaltender Brian Hay
ward.
But Montreal remains watj
ticularly after barely edgint
Bruins in the regularseasonsti*
3 with one tie.
“They can’t be too happ'.
Mike Me PI tee. whose short-hi
goal with nine minutesgonei#'
day night’s game gave theCae
a 2-0 lead. “I think they'll pis
ter, but if we play our
have to adjust to us.”
The Devils, who advaned
beating the New York 1
only their second playoffseriti
14-year history in Kansas Cm. 1 /
rado and New Jersey, hadm#
fense than Boston. ButPeiePtf
turned away 33 of 34 shotslok
the Devils away.
“We had guys right into
New Jersey’s Ken Daneyko
“But he stands his ground."tj
hit him in the pads.”
*7
conviser- miller
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