The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 24, 1991, Image 5
April 24,199 versity Police in public. He five children were located "ig in the hall- iomeone who 1991 FordEs- d wiper on a \fels Hall was t who stated, t located any- dephone cals shotgun in a i use of emer- i a vehicle in en while af the Sterling , which he left ite Coliseum, :ity map were bouty Geosri- ioved a W closet, inlocked desk tree and two •ic were stolen ics Building, around AsM e washer from ; wallet in the e second floor d from a desk theft of a rake nd the chrome 1 stolen from a books and m n an unlocked xounting text- Hall. t with $28 was ilNE: machine in the was removed ilding. ring telephone ■ HE ER V1ER u at > 5 VHEEL IARVEYRD Wednesday, April 24,1991 Sports I The Battalion 5 Steve (TBrien Sports Writer NFL teams made mistake passing Lewis x\.fter running his way into college record books, former A&M running back Darren Lewis experienced a rather quiet Sunday afternoon. Lewis, the Southwest Conferences' all-time leading rusher and the fifth leading rusher in college football history, was unceremoniously taken in the sixth round of the NFL draft by the Chicago Bears. It's hard to believe 160 players were taken before Darren. It was a sad day for some A&M fans, who like me, feel our star was cheated. But I guess pro teams know what they're doing and draft the best players available when their picks come around. There's still a depressing note to the way the draft went. Maybe Darren wasn't expected to be picked very high in the draft, but not once did an ESPN commentator mention where or why Darren was going to be selected. The second leading rusher in college football last year, wasn't even deserving of a mention by ESPN sportscaster Chris Bermann and his collection of "football experts." Even college football fans, who See Lewis/Page 6 Spring football closes with intrasquad game By Scott Wudel The Battalion Steaks and hot dogs is what it finally came down to. The Texas A&M football team com pleted 15 days of spring practice Tues day facing off against each other in a team scrimmage with some interesting incentives. Two teams of Aggies, one coached by Kevin Smith, the other by Bucky Richardson, squared off against each other in the final day of practice with more than bragging rights at stake. "Strictly Business" coached by Smith, earned a 13-7 victory over Rich ardson's "Lynch Mob," and assured themselves of a steak dinner in the Ma roon Room in Cain Hall. The losers' supper included hot dogs served on cold buns in the hall's cafete ria. A&M head coach R.C. Slocum said he was glad to end the spring sessions on a good note. "I was pleased with the intensity," Slocum said. "I thought it was a run day, our players came out and played hard. "We got through the entire spring without any injuries of any signifi cance. I was pleased that the players came out and competed today and I saw some outstanding play on both sides of the ball." Redshirt freshman Greg Hill, play ing for the Lynch Mob, ran for 165 yards on 24 carries. Hill broke loose toward the end of the scrimmage for a 66-yard run before Smith finally brought him down. The play led to the the Mob's only score with 19 seconds remaining. Hill said he wanted to win, but said he prefereed to eat hot dogs for supper anyway. He said he accomplished what he set out to do at the beginning of spring. "I came into spring wanting to prove that I could play at the Division I lev el," Hill said. "I just wanted to prove that I am worthy of the starting job next year." Some of the members of the Mob in cluded Hill, linebacker Anthony Wil liams, and quarterback Kent Petty. See Smith’s/Page 6 DOUGLAS PILS/The Battalion “Lynch Mob” member Marcus Batts brings “Strictly Business” fullback Doug Carter down by his helment during the Aggies’ last 1991 spring drill. Lady Aggie golfers place fourth at SWC tournament From Staff and Wire Reports The Texas A&M women's golf team finished fourth in the Southwest Conference Championship Tuesday at San Antonio's Sonterra Club. The University of Texas captured the SWC title while Lady Longhorn Jamie Fischer took the indi vidual title. She shot a 71 in the second round, set ting a new conference second-round mark. Lady Aggie senior Rebecca Sims finished fifth in dividually after shooting a team-low 75 round. She was also awarded all-tournament honors for the fifth place finish, her highest career finish in confer ence play. A&M coach Kitty Holly said she was pleased with Sims' play, and will miss her next season. "I'm very proud of Rebecca," Holly said. "She played hard and deserved to make the All-Tourna ment team. "I'm going to miss her and Kellie (Kifer), they've been a big part of our team for a long time." Kifer, also a senior, ended her collegiate career with a 12th place finish, her lowest in her four SWC seasons. "Kellie and I talked about it earlier and decided we had to go out on a positive note," Sims said. "We both shot par on 18, so we made our goal." As a team, the A&M shot 967, 37 strokes off Texas' winning score. The Lady Aggies shot 316 Tuesday, equalling the Lady Longhorn total, but couldn't catch up. Kifer and Sims will now join the 100 Club — an elite group reserved for Lady Aggie golfers who play in 100 percent of their team's tournaments from freshman through senior years. Both other members of the club —Shirlev Furlong ley '83 and Kim Bauer '81 — are active on the Ladies Professional Golf Tour. In her four-year collegiate career, Kifer has notched five top 5 finishes, 11 top ten finishes and 24 top 20 finishes. Sims' upped her top 5 total to five with Tuesday's result. She nas also finished in the top 10 nine times and 24 times in the top 20. "It's been great coaching them," said Holley. "I'm sorry to see them leave/' 2nd Annual CORPS/FRATERNITY BASEBALL GAME Thursday Night 7:30 p.m. Olsen Field ■ ■ J -j ■ ■ •v i ■ r ■ ■ i ■ i ■ ■ V, ,vv ■ ■_ 8 ■ ■ T K ■ I I ■ ■ ■ '■"i .V n i 91 ■ I H 1 ■ ■ i a i ■ ■ i ■ r ■ m i ■ i « ■ ,v ■ i fyv ’.V ■ m a a m i ■ ■ r m m i ■ i ■ ■ r ■ i ■ ■ i ■ i ■ ■ 92 AGGIELAND NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS Yearbook positions availiable for; • experienced writers • experienced layout designers • experienced photograpers -must have own equipment and skills in developing and printing Applications are availiable in room 230 Reed McDonald and are due Hy 4 p.m. on Fri., April 26 . ■*»""VV , -V»VVV«VVV , "VVV«V/‘»V»VV»V"«VV»VVMV«V«V*V«"«V«VV""«"»"«VVV" ,1| '""Vj'< ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■naan a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a %v-v Tickets Available at the MSC and Blocker From 10 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. for $3.00 Come Out And See The Biggest Campus Rivals Join Together To Raise Money For Student Scholarships! .TERM, AT MOUNTAIN VIEW COLLEGE Enroll through the Admissions Office EARN THREE CREDIT HOURS IN THREE WEEKS EARLY REGISTRATION REGULAR REGISTRATON April 29 - May 2 May 10 May 13 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. & 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. Classes begin May 13 and continue through May 31 (classes will meet on Memorial Day) CLASSES OFFERED: DAY (9 a.m. - 11:40 a.m.) CIS 103 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (Lab 11:45-12:40) Speed Reading Learning British Literature American Literature American Literature American Government Introduction to Statistics Beginning Golf Beginning Tennis Intermediate Tennis Introduction to Speech Communications EVENING (6 p.m. - 8:40 p.m.) CIS 103 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (Lab 8:45 - 9:40) American Literature History of the United States Interpersonal Relations Introduction to Speech Communications Section Instmctor 205 Pollock RD 102 ENG 202 ENG 205 ENG 206 GVT 201 MTH 202 PEH 118 PER 119 PEH 219 SC 101 ENG 205 HST 102 HD 105 SC 101 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 705 705 705 705 705 Otesen Wickham Dexter Coed Strain Anderson Smith Battles Battles Grissom PoBock Grimes Thomas Wilson Grissom Inter-tom Is designed for highly-motivated students who can devote time to an accelerated, fast-paced program of study. (Students may enroll In only one Inter-tom dess unless approved by the coordinator.) For InfomaOon, please come by the Admlssions/Flegistrar’s Office (W-154) or call (214) 333-8600. Mountain View College rft 4849 W. Illinois Ave Dallas, Texas 75211 Eduction* CpporVrtitei if • offered by tie D*lu County Convmtlly Colege Oft rtf wMhouf regard to race, cotor, age, nalanaf origan, reigton, tax or harrtcap.