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AGGIE BAR ASSOCIATION
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DISCRIPTION: Stipend of $500. To be used first year attending • Awarded on
competitive basis; Reviewing grades, test scores, interest in legal education and
character • Personal interview is required.
TIMETABLE: Application must be submitted by April 20, 1989« Awards an
nounced early May
For further information and application forms, please contact Dr. Hillary Jessup,
Room 330 Blocker or Mr. Scott Shafer, 101 Academic Building.
Informational Meeting
Monday, April 10 th.
225 MSC
7:00 P.M.
For People With Diverse Musical Interests And Who
Want To Apply For Town Hall Next Year.
We Will Talk About Different Subcommittees And Expectations.
TOWN HALL : Brings quality local, regional, and national talent
to A & M campus, student body, and
Byran / College Station community.
Applications will be available at this meeting and are currently available in the
Town Hall cube located in 216 MSC. Due Friday, April 15 th. by 5:00 P.M.
Applications
Page 8 The Battalion
Monday, April 10,1989
QXD-
A&M tennis teams a ?, I L^ ies
. to SWC record
net different results „ high jump
By Steven Merritt
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
The Texas A&M women’s tennis
team rebounded from a conference
loss to Texas on Wednesday with a
vengeance while the Aggie men con
tinued to struggle as the A&M tennis
teams continued their Southwest
Conference schedules over the
weekend.
The Lady Aggies improved their
conference record to 5-2 and season
record to 13-9 with weekend victo
ries at home over Texas Christian
and Texas Tech.
The Lady Aggies defeated TCU
7-2 on Saturday and blanked Tech
9-0 in Sunday’s match.
The A&M men weren’t as fortu
nate on the road, as the Aggies lost
9-0 to TCU and dropped a 5-3 con
test to Texas Tech. The men now
stand 7-12 overall and 0-4 in SWC
action.
Gustavo Espinoza and Doug
Brown notched the only singles wins
for A&M in the men’s team’s loss to
the Red Raiders. Espinoza, A&M’s
No. 3 seed, defeated Tech’s Nathan
Richey 6-3, 3-6 and 7-5 and Brown,
A&M’s No. 5 seed, topped Tech’s
John Sullivan in straight sets, 6-4
and 6-1.
Espinoza teamed with Craig Whit-
teker to pick up A&M’s only win in
doubles play against Tech as the duo
defeated Tech’s William Dopson
and Charles Bailey by scores of 6-3
and 6-4.
The Lady Aggies’ Sunday match
was highlighted by the play of soph
omore Traci Nix, who fought back
from a 5-0 deficit in the third set of
her sixth-seeded match with Tech’s
Tonya Hamilton to win 0-6, 6-3, 7-5.
A&M top-seed Lisa Keller de
feated Tech’s Mallory Grantham 6-
3, 6-1 in a match that saw Keller use
placement shots effectively, keeping
Grantham off balance and prevent
ing her from establishing her game.
Susan Williams defeated Tech s
FROM STAFF & WIRE REPORTS
HOUSTON — The Texas A&M
men’s golf team struggled to a 12th-
place finish at the All-America Inter
collegiate Invitational Golf Cham
pionships which ended Saturday at
Bear Creek Golf World.
Texas won the team title with a
score of 869, ahead of Oklahoma
State and Louisiana State, who tied
for second with a total of 884. The
Aggies finished at 910, just behind
Arkansas’ team total of 907.
Houston was the only other SWC
team finishing ahead of A&M. The
Cougars were sixth with a total of
898.
Arizona’s Robert Gamez took the
medalist title with a three-round to
tal of 209. He finished ahead of
Houston’s Greg Cox, Arkansas’
Chad Magee and Zorn Zorkic of
Houston who all tied for second with
a 217.
Jamie McCaffery 6-1, 6-1 in the sec
ond-seeded match, while third-
seeded Robyn Mawdsley took a 6-4,
6-0 win from Tech’s Rebecca Neva
rez. Mawdsley established her net
game early in the second set, keep
ing Nevarez on the base line to se
cure the win.
A&M fourth-seed Cindy Church-
well defeated Tech’s Amy Ryan 6-0,
6-0 while fifth-seeded Lynn Staley
also shut out her opponent, Tech’s
Karen Biggerstaff, 6-0, 6-0.
The top-seeded doubles pairing
of Keller and Mawdsley got off to a
slow start in the early games of their
match with Tech’s Grantham and
McCaffery, but settled down to take
the 6-4, 6-3 victory.
Mawdsley’s strong first serve cou
pled with Keller’s strong net play
and excellent placement shots
proved to be the difference for the
Lady Aggies.
A&M’s second-seeded team of
Churchwell and Staley also stumbled
in the early games of their match
with Tech’s Biggerstaff and Hamil
ton before pulling out a 6-2, 6-4 win
while the third-seeded pairing of
Derryn Haygarth and Williams won
a 6-0, 7-5 contest over Tech’s Neva
rez and Ryan.
Haygarth showed excellent racket
control around the net, while Wil
liams won many points with a strong
forehand return.
Lady Aggie Head Coach Bobby
Kleinecke said the win would hope
fully give the team momentum as it
heads toward the conference tour
nament.
“We came out and took care of
business today,” Kleinecke said.
“We’ve got one conference match
left against Baylor and if we have the
same kind of showing there, hope
fully it will help us going into the
conference tournament.”
Both the Aggie men and women
continue SWC play Tuesday with
matches against Baylor. The men’s
team hosts the Bears at 1:30 p.m. at
the Omar Smith Tennis Center
while the women’s team travels to
Waco for a 1:30 p.m. match.
Roy Mackenzie led the Aggies in
dividually with a 218 total for fifth
place. A second round 68 high
lighted Mackenzie’s tournament.
Other Aggie golfers included
Randy Lee, who shot a three-round
total of 228, Andy Cooper (231),
Bobby Gee (233) and Mark Miller
(245).
A&M Head Coach Bob Ellis was
satisfied with Mackenzie’s tourna
ment but disappointed with the team
as a whole.
“I really liked Roy’s performan
ce,” Ellis said. “He’s right back where
he should be. 1 am disappointed
with the way the other golfers did.
We hope to make some corrections
for the conference tournament this
week.”
The Southwest Conference
Championship Tournament is this
weekend at Columbia Lakes in West
Columbia. The tournament starts
Friday with play ending Sunday.
FROM STAFF & WIRE REPORTS
A&M All-American Melinda
Clark set a Southwest Conference
record in the women’s high jump
and the Texas A&M men’s 400-me
ter relay team, the defending NCAA
champions, qualified for the NCAA
championships at the 62nd Texas
Relays this weekend in Austin.
Clark’s jump of 6 feet 3 1/2 indies
broke the SWC record of 6 feel 2
inches by Houston’s Jolanda Jones
set in 1987.
The 6 feet 3 1/2 inch jtnnpislhe
third-best ever in women's collegiate
high jump and two inches short of
the collegiate record.
On the men’s side, the 400-meter
relay team posted a 39.22 in the re
lay while finishing second to TCU.
A&M was using its third different
combination of runners fortherek
this year. All-American Andre Ca
son, Richard Bucknor, Derrick Flor
ence and Howard Davis made up the
learn.
In other events, the A&M men')
sprint medley relay team placed
third with a time of 3:15.29 and Vo
landa Taylor placed fourth in the
women's long jump. T aylor jumped
19 feet 1 I 3/4 inches.
Both the men’s and the womens
track teams will be in action this Sat
urday hosting the last home meet of
the year, the Texas A&M Relays.
Baseball
(Continued from page 7)
third when Knoblauch and Byingldti
singled and pulled off a double steal
to fill second and third bases. Dub
doubled down the right-field lineto
score Knoblauch and Byington M
make it 3-1.
Byington got the final A&M rtiti
in the fifth inning as he doubledw
right and scored on an Albright sin
gle.
Byington was impressed will
Howard’s control of various pitches
“He kept us off balance,” Eying
ton said. “We just did a goodjobof
making the best of our opportuni
ties.”
The Aggies took it to the Owk
early in the final game. Taylor anti
Knoblauch were walked by pitcltet
John Polasek to set up a three-r®
homer by Byington.
A&M added to the lead in tltt
third when Knoblauch singled I®
score Thompson from third and put
the Aggies up 4-0. Taylor scored
from third when Albright reached
first safely on an error for a 54
A&M lead.
Rice worked a run out of A&M
starter and winner Keith Langston
in the bottom of the third when An
tonio DiGesualdo singled and
strolled home on a double by Grace
to make it 5-1.
A&M moved Taylor around the
bases in the fifth to end the scoring
for the Aggies. Rice got two in theit
half of the eighth off A&M relieve!
Scott Centala to make the final 6-3,
Aggie golfers struggle;
Mackenzie stars in AAII
TANK MFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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The Battalion
WO
Monday, April
Mili
proi
VALDEZ, Alask
skimmers, booms
Alaska on Sunday,
cific-wide call for
nation’s worst oil sp
Kodiak, the nati
pared for the onsh
booms, but the C
edge of the spill, f
and began breaking
“That’s good ne
state’s on-scene coo
The tanker Exx
reef near here Mj
gallons of crude
Sound. The oil has
and fouled some c
gion.
On Friday, Presi
the military to he
Corp., which has
slowly to contain tl
vide materials, man
Also Sunday, a 4
dead in an oil-foul
they hadn’t detern
whale to succumb
killed thousands of
Gas expl
destroys
Imanm
BILLINGS, Me
explosion appare
natural gas rippec
tion from a motel
ing 31 people, a
searched cautious
rubble for the on<
missing.
The blast occui
utes after someom
tana-Dakota Utilit
and reported a s
natural gas, said
acting Billings ft
fighters controllec
a.m.
Blee said a true
an unidentified n
parking lot of the
per 8 Motel. All o
guests, about 60 p
counted for, offici;
Two people we
and 29 others we
released at the c
hospitals, authorit
Authorities exp
ter learning that n
ized person was ct
and that no more
son was missing.
“It’ll be a mira
only one dead in
partment Capt. M
said.
“The center of
gone, and then th
age both ways,”
acting battalion ch
White smoke co
ing from the rubl
ers picked throuj
help of a piece o
ment used for exc;
The explosion ;
in a central la undr
ural gas lines, Bid
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trie heat.
“We couldn’t g
anything, but thet
jumping out of 1
they heard the e
Jan Hardy, motel r
“I thought som
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one guest, Williar
Denver. “You th
prank, and then yc
see the smoke. It
ing.”
One couple sai
their room seeme
but the carpet rem
around the edges,
walk to the door.
Super 8 officials
comment until the
arrived from Abe
spokesman said.
$3.
Lunch
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$4.
Tuesday N
(5:30-
$1.99 P
268-1