Page 8 The Battalion Monday, October 24,1988 Aggies (Continued from page 7) and try to block out the pain when I play.” The 65-percent Lewis easily romped for a 47-yard TD in the third quarter to put the score at 17-3. The run was the longest of the year for Lewis and for the Aggies. On A&M’s next possession, Lewis churned for 38-yards before being dragged to the turf by William Mc- Clay. Freshman Keith McAfee eluded the grasp of Rice defenders on the next play for a 42-yard run before being halted within two yards of the end zone. Richardson scored on a quar terback keep to put the Aggies at a comfortable 24-3. “We knew we needed to come out in the second half and score,” Rich ardson said. “We needed to put the drives together when we got the ball, because we didn’t have the ball that often.” “I thought he (Richardson) threw the ball well,” Sherrill said, “but we didn’t have the ball that much when you look at the stats.” Richardson completed six of 1 1 attempts for a career high of 98 yards passing. “I should have hit more of the passes that I threw out there,” Rich ardson said. “We didn’t execute well.” A&M moved to 4-0 in the South west Conference and 4-3 overall while adding to the Owls’ 13-game losing streak. A&M did not out play Rice but managed to win. “We didn’t play the kind of game that we normally do,” Sherrill said. “We played more zone instead of blitzing all day. We didn’t play that well up front.” Aaron Wallace had two sacks for the day and John Roper added one. Sherrill said it was difficult to tell if the Aggies were emotionallv readv for the game. The Aggies were confused with the Rice game plan but made half time adjustments. A&M burst into the third quarter with big running plays from Lewis and teammates. The second halt had the Owls diligently sticking to the ground. Lewis and the Aggies got the A&M running game in full stride in the second half, but Rice continued its plan of running the ball despite the waning clock. “I thought they played a bit con servatively in the second half when they may have been able to even the score by throwing the ball,” Sherrill said. “They just wouldn’t throw the ball.” The fourth quarter was dry for the Aggies, but Rice managed to Find the end zone for the Owl’s only touchdown. The offense moved the ball stead ily downfield on quarterback Quen- tis Roper’s runs and an 8-yard Aggie face-mask penalty. Runs by Roper and Lorenzo Cy phers took the Owls tcombined on the run, before Roper capped the drive with a 2- yard dive — officially. The ball actu ally was entirely inside the 1 yard line. Texas Lady Aggies (Continued from page 7) The Lady Aggies move to 3-1 in conference play and 13-8 overall. Rice falls to 2-2 and 13-8. “This is definitely the best we have played all season long,” A&M Head Coach A1 Givens said. “Offensively and defensively we are moving really well.” Givens said he was pleased with the team’s defensive effort and that every player contributed to the match. "Cheri Steensma had a stellar per formance, and 1 don’t believe she committed any errors all night," he said. Steensma led the Lady Aggies with 25 kills followed by Viera with 17 kills and Hierholzer with 10. Steensma’s hitting percentage was .556 with Kelli Kellen at .444 and Viera with .406. A&M Setter Yvonne Vanll had 16 digs for the night. ViJ tributed 13 and Steensma hail Rice jumped to a three-pi in the first game, but thel gies pulled even with thes.. A&M outside attacker Vi®] Krista Hierholzer’s serving j tacking pushed A&M toalyj ()n the game point, A&)|, ('.innings went downwithaij jur\ and did not returntotht [ Givens said Cumings sul lered a mild hyperexitr 1 should not he out long. The Lady Aggies put it* game away on the serve o| Ponder. A&M shot to an 8-3 lead the Owls evened the scorej 1 he Lady Aggies wont! Steensma contributingthelni INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS sponsored by AA McDonald’s ffMcDonald's W ™ ™ " § m |. Breakfast Every Morning • 5 locations • Drive Thru Post Oak Mall • Hwy 21 Manor East Mall • University Dr. Texas Ave. at S.W. Parkway FOOTNOTES IM GAMEPLAN ENTRIES OPEN: OCTOBER 17 ENTIRIES CLOSE: OCTOBER; Pickleball: play begins Monday, October 24. Flag Football: new rounds posted today, Monday, October 24, across from racquetball court #2. Team captains should check their schedules. Flickerball: begins today. All captains should come by the IM-Rec Sports Office and check their schedules. All Univesity Finals for 16" Softball are tonight over at the mighty Penberthy fields. Golf results will be posted Tuesday, October 25, after 1:00 PM. Soccer and Innertube Water Basketball playoffs are posted. Soccer: playoffs begin Wednesday, October 26. Bowling Singles: posted Friday, October 28. Innertube Water Basketball: playoffs begin Saturday, October 29. Cross Country Run: Saturday, October 29. BOWLING SINGLES P/ay Begins: Tuesday, November 1. Location: MSC Bowing Lanes Tournament: Class A, B, C & Open - Single elimination. Fees: There will be a fee of $2.30/gamea for the first two games of bowling. The fee is to be paid at the time of registration in the IM-RecSpofi:] Each round following the preliminaries will be paid for at the time of play. Matches: There will be;;) of qualifying rounds for Class A, B, C & Open. Based on a 2 game average, the top percentage will best into a single elimination tournament. Registration: Participants must sign up for a day, timeandta qualifying round. This will be done at the time entry is accepted in the Intramural-Recreational Sped 159 Read. The qualifying round will be held from Tuesday, November 1 - Sunday, NovemberBii All TAMU students, faculty, staff, and spouses may enter if they meet the eligibility requirements ] calendar. Competitive TAMU Bowling Club members must compete in the Open tournament.Ret TAMU Club Bowlers must play in Class A, B, or Open. Lo Jay C Road SPORTS CLUB ACTION • LaCrosse Tournament Saturday and Sunday, October 29 and 30 on the Drill Field. In the event it rains, the tournament will be moved to East Campus. • Men’s Soccer will play Southwest Texas Saturday, October 29, at 2:00 PM. Call for the exact time and location. • All-Aggie Reunion Rodeo Friday and Saturday October 28 and 29 at 7:30 PM in Dick Freemen Arena of FM 2818. Current students and Former students will be competing in such events as: BAREBACK RIDING CALF ROPING TEAM ROPING BREAKAWAY ROPING GOAT TYING BARREL RACING SADDLE BRONC RIDING STEER WRESTLING BULL RIDING There will be a Calf Scramble each night for kids 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased at the gate. The cost is $3.00 for adults and $1.00 for children 12 and under. GOLF DRiVING RANGE HOURS The Driving Range located atthe Intramural Sports Center is nowopenforoperation Mon-Thu, 3 PM - dark; Fri, 12 PM - dark; Sat, 10 AM - dark; and Sun, 12 noon - dark. Individuals with student ID or TAMU Rec reational ID may purchase a large bucket of balls for $3.00 and a small bucket of balls for $1.50. Without an ID individuals may purchase a large bucket of balls for $4.00 and a small bucket for $2.00. Club rental is also available. For more information, contact the IM-Rec Sports Office, 159 Read, or call 845-7826. TAMU-OUTDOORS BACKPACKING IN BIG BEND AT THANKSGIVING NOVEMBER 23-27 REGISTRATION: OCTOBER 24 - NOVEMBER 14 Join us for breathtaking views high atop the mountains of West Texas for a revitalizing Thanksgiv ing vacation. Enjoy exploring the vegetation and wildlife that is unique to this mountain desert wilderness such as Spanish Dagger, Ocotillo, Candelilla plants and the roadrunner, white-tailed deer and falcon. The $120 ($130 non A&M) fee for this backpacking adventure includes food, transportation, rental of camping equipment, backpacks, permits, and experienced guides. The trip is geared toward beginning and intermediate backpackers and is limited to 12 participants. Sign up in the IM-Rec Sports Office in 159 Read. For more information, please call Patsy at 845-7826. DOWNHILL SKIING CANOE DAY TRIP LET’S GO SKIING!! Vail & Beaver Creek Resorts, located approximately 90 miles west of Denver, offer over 140 different ski trails which will satisfy begin ning, intermediate or advanced skiers. This trip includes six nights lodging in a luxury condo, five day interchangeable lift ticket, bus transportation, dis count in ski rentals and a variety of ski lessons. The feeforthis ski adventure is $340 ($355 for non-A&M) and is limited to 42 participants. Sign-up in the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office, 159 Read. For more information, please call Patsy at 845-7826. SKI SOMEWHERE DIFFERENT! Your choice, Saturday, October 29, or Sunday, October 30, but you have to take the day off and join TAM U Outdoors for a one day canoe trip on th e San Marcos River. Entries open October 10, and close October 24 but get there early, because space is limited. The $15 ($20 for non A&M) fee for. the adventure includes rental of canoes, shuttle costs, instruction, and experienced guidesThis trip is de signed for both beginning and intermediate canoe ists and is limited to 14 participants. Sign-up in the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office, 159 Read. For more information, call Patsy at 845-7826. JANUARY 7 - 14 REGISTRATION: OCT. 27 - DEC. 6. Cross country ski the St. Paul where the powder is superb from Thanksgiving through April! Located in the San Juan Mountains between Silver- ton and Ouray, Colorado,the lodge lies in some of the most beautiful country in the West. The St. Paul is a comfortable inn complete with kerosene lamps, woodburning lamps, and a sauna. All you need to bring is yourself and personal items. For $395 ($410 non A&M), this adventure includes transportations, lodging, food, all equipment, instruction, and guides. The trip is limited to 13 participants. Sign up in the IM-Rec Sports Office, 159 Read. For more information, please call Patsy or Steve at 845-7826. INTERMEDIATE CLIMBING CLINIC Join us at The Rock November4 - 6 and experience the thrills of rock climbing and rappelling. This inter mediate climbing trip is open to those who wish to learn more advanced climbing skills and tech niques. More challenging climbs and rappels will be introduced.The $30 ($35 non A&M fee for this ad venture includes rental of group camping equip ment, climbing equipment, camping permits and experienced instruction. The trip is limited to 10 par ticipants. Sign-up in the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office beginning October 17, 159 Read. For more information, please call Patsy at 845-7826. ■ public iflilay by p incident thlites anc fige A eifiis A&l he disturb |hen a stui Hal accc vhile at Dii Cente You too can bowl your way into the record books by competing in the Bowling Singles Tournament. :ky sa an alo ENTRIES OPEN: OCTOBER 17 ENTRIES CLOSE: OCTOBER! CROSS COUNTRY RUN Course: Cross Country course will be on East Campus. Current course are invalid due to the construction on University. Updated maps will be available by FridayQ 21 in the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office. Fee: FREEH Race Date: Saturday, October29atf Competition: Individuals only. Awards: Men’s and Women’s winners in the following agecategoi receive champion t-shirts; 18 and under, 19, 20, 21,22/25, 26/35, 36/45, and 46 and over late Enlii accepted at the event site on an availability basis only. be ENTRIES OPEN: OCTOBER 24 ENTRIES CLOSE: N0VEMBEI PC CSP ;e report §1 incidi |ning li: jpher n, fed port i Henning PUNT,PASS AND KICK PRELIMINARIES: Tue., Nov. 8; Wed, Nov. 9 and Thu., Nov. 10,6:00- FINALS: Tues, Nov. 15, 6 PM PLACE: Intramural Sports Center RULES: Available at the lntra®rtment Recreational Sports Office, Room 159 Read Building. FORMAT: Each participant will be allowe(ioiie;“'j') ,onc at each of the three activities in the preliminaries. The 3 distances will be totaled for an individuals^: top 5 scorers will advance to the finals to be held at the Intramural Sports Center. EQUIPMENT: ment will be furnished. AWARDS: Will be awarded to Men’s and Women’s Champs!! [day nii UP COMING EVENTS TIHIEIFSE /AUE ©MLY T [Ml©EE E)^YS s TOLL SD©[Ml 0JE F©lN] ^iM EWEINIT TLO^T El E© DO Eli ! a ©©©© ALO© A SlMI©ET El :vi TO ENTRIES OPEN OCTOBER 31!! ALL UNIVESITY CHAMPIONS FIELD GOAL KICKING WINNERS MEN’S MICHAEL ONDRASEK RUPERT SOLIC WOMEN'S (LONGEST FIELD GOAL) LIZ DALTON ••n nL> land;. (LONGEST FIELD GOAL) (MOST ACCURATE) 55 YDS I Eve |e Te Elvai Pile HufTl 110 TOTAL W VS in Fins Blai (MOST ACCURATE) KARLA FRANII ACKNOWLEGEMENTS: McDonald's Intramural Highlights is sponsored in by your local McDonald's Restaurant at University Drive, Manor East Me Ave. at SW Parkway and Post Oak Mall. Stories are by Steve Harding, graphics art Irwin and photos are by Mark Figart and Sarah Cowan. er or w