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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1992)
1/ X , wmm mm mm mm ~ wm cu t here — — ' DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS April 17, 18, 1992 (6-10 p.m. & 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) April 28, 29, 1992 (6-10 p.m. & 6-10 p.m.) 1 I I Page 6 The Battalion Monday, April 13,.— STATE APPROVED DRIVING SAFETY COURSE Register at University Plus (MSC Basement) Call 845-1631 for more information on these or other classes D&M EDUCATION ENTERPRISES , cut here GMAT Free Preview The Princeton Review will be holding a free GMAT preview session on Wednesday, Apr. 15th at 7:30 pm St. Michael's Academy, 2500 S. College Come see how students nationwide raised their scores by an avg. of 90 points! Classes for the June test begin May 16th. Call to reserve a seat. We'll call for pizza. 1-800-749-6336 THE PRINCETi REVIEW WV* S<r»rt‘ More*. Your Paper Our Paper When you've worked night and day on something as important as your thesis, you want it to look as smart as it sounds. From high quality paper to impressive binding, Kinko's has everything you need — at a price guaranteed to make the grade with your budget. When it comes to making a great impression, your paper definitely deserves the paper at Kinko's. 15% Off All Thesis Work Bring this coupon to any participating Kinko's and receive a 15% discount on all thesis copies kinko's and bindings. Discount not good fhp rnnv rpnfpr in combination with any other L11C '-ciiici offers or discounts. One coupon we Can Help You Make per customer, please. A Great Impression Open 24 Hours A Day Seven Days A Week 509 University Dr* West • 846-8721 ©1992, Kinko's Graphics Corporation Kinko's is proud to offer recycled paper. ^ r ., TUESDAY, APRIL 14,6:30 - 8:30 tm BRAZOS COUNTRY GRASS BAND i x (Near Miller’s Outpost) WYATT'S BBQ Meat Special : '§)c $ 3 49 At A- m N ' 4 ' ROST OAK MALL Harrison first victor) at A&M Continued from Page5 jumper in history and was eighth in the country. Nelson said the whole team performed well in lays. “We were coming offa pointing Texas Relays, wherd didn't have a good meet," 1 said. "There were a lot ofp things that came out of this ends meet." Pavelka jumped 40 ft, Wunsch finds curveball in victory over UT to finish second behind Hare® in the triple. "That's a personal besiH her," Nelson said. "Forher,?, as good as Harrison's mance. Her feat was good." Also in the women'sdhis Shelly Redelsperger finishedi end in the discus throw (Hf® in.) Roz Hunt placed firslirB T h 4()0-meter dash (54.49), G® 0 o d Buck w.is second in thehighiBoustt; (5 ft. 113/4 in.) and Rosa8L ounc placed first in the 100-meter;li[ ec j ( j^ By Steve O'Brien The Battalion A&M pitcher Kelly Wunsch found an old friend on the mound Sunday afternoon - his curveball. Without it, Wunsch has looked average, at best, this season. But Sunday, with his curveball break- 5, the sophomore lefthander over the plate. "In Austin, all I had was a fast ball and a changeup," Wunsch said. "They weren't hitting my fastball or my changeup. The problem was I wasn't giving them anything to hit." Sunday, though, it was a dif ferent story. mg. took care of the Texas Longhorns. Wunsch allowed three runs on three hits in six innings of work to give the Aggies their only win of the series over Texas, 11-5. "I was throwing it for a strike most of the time," Wunsch said. "It helps a whole lot to have a pitch to mix in there to keep them off balance." But Sunday wasn't the first time the Longhorns have had trouble getting hits off Wunsch. Last month in Austin, the Longhorn bats weren't making much contact with Wunsch's pitches. Then, the A&M pitcher was having trouble throwing the ball Wunsch's pitches - the fastball, the changeup and yes, the curve - found the plate. "Kelly is sometimes his own worst ene- Wunsch my," A&M head coach Mark Johnson said. "(Texas) didn't hit him well, and very few people do when he throws strikes. He stayed in there longer than I thought he would. "We had some arms available, and we weren't going to extend him any further than we had to." But Wunsch stayed in there and fought, helping the Aggies to their only win of the series. And a win is exactly what the Aggies had to have to keep their NCAA tournament hopes alive. "I don't know how down it would have gotten us if we would have lost," Wunsch said. "We've been playing well. It's hard to get down when you've played well. "We were really fired up about winning it. Our pride and respect was on the line." Johnson said he was im pressed with how the Aggies came back after a 10-3 loss Friday night. "I was very, very proud of our guys, even (Saturday) night to come back," Johnson said. "It showed a lot of character. It's something to grow on. I told the team we need to keep it going." If the Aggies plan to keep the momentum going and gain an NCAA tournament bid, Wunsch has to keep in touch with his fast ball. It's a good friend for a pitcher to have. C dies. The women's 400-meterri team finished first withapr; sional qualifying timeoMi The women also won the®: ter relay (3:43.67). For the men, Ty Sevinwas ond in the javelin (199ft.lij Donnie Bodron was firstir 3000-meter steeplechase (9:35: Winston Chambers was the 400-meter run (51.64 Scott Garvin was third in the meter run (1:51.90) "Donnie Bodron'spefon: was one of the highlightsof day," Nelson said. In the 400-meter relay, b people < gios t mished second (40.36)j Hie stre took first place in the 16(KT the prot relay (3:10.0). Knows "Our (4 00-meter) relay la did much better than theyh been doing lately," Nelsons "We're very pleased that; could step up this weekend: 'I perform well. 1 f fanhan The Aggies' next meet is al P r0 P 0S f e Baylor Invitational in Wacc P ro ec April 17. al °“ b ' which tl z< J P someth: the with aggr i panhar conside aggres: arihani The < Counci ordinan zone c anhani This Housto crime anhanc fault tha can blar strange Aggies' offense comes through in Longhorn finale, 11-5 Continued from Page 5 walked to load the bases. Billy Harlan, who was pinch hitting for designated hitter John Curl, then singled to right to bring in Hickey, and centerfielder Brian Thomas followed with a run scor ing single up the middle. Mar shall scored when left fielder Eric Gonzalez walked, and Harlan and Thomas crossed the plate on a sin gle by Harris. Gonzalez closed out the rally by scoring when relief pitcher Ryan Kjos issued Trimble a free pass. Texas threatened late with a four- run seventh inning, which was highlighted by a three-run home run by center fielder Calvin Murray. But Texas couldn't close the gap. A&M reliever Chris Clemons ended the threat by get ting third baseman Clay King to fly out to right. In the series opener, the Longhorns took advantage of five A&M errors and 14 Aggies left on base to post a 10-3 victory. Senior Scott Harrison, 7-2, pitched six complete innings and struck out five on his way to defeating A&M sophomore Jeff Granger, 4-3. Saturday, Longhorn senior Doug Petit and Aggie senior Brian Harrison squared off in a pitching duel that lasted into the sixth in ning. Harrison held Texas scoreless through five innings with the Ag gies holding a 2-0 lead. But the Longhorns posted four runs in the sixth to take a 4-2 lead. The Aggies tied the game at four with two runs in the bottom of the sixth, and Texas scored the winning run in the eighth as Brax ton Hickman tripled off reliever James Nix to bring Chris Abbe across the plate. Gustafson said when regional bids are announced, the selection committee should realize this is a tough conference and several teams deserve recognition. violatei paranoii might be City i as con: estrict equirin ity ani henev anhanc Reg "All the teams are beating 6 other here, so there's not be any real outstanding recoil he said. "I hope they realizetej a real strong conference and three teams into the regionalsj think Baylor has a real stn chance, and the Aggies told day like they re g ettin 8 their[ f wonder about where they want it." |c A&M will host Stephen® , rne r Austin on Tuesday and willftlr ls 15 a travel to Waco this weekend F e §g ars take on Baylor in a series ft could be vital in determining 0r trying second place team and regie? the si bids. The Bears defeated the. 1 0 war: earlier in the season I difficul gies games to one in College Station [docume ilocate tl |nd phe [Aggie] lllaceme ■ousing lounseli] treet. Many bubble" violatii fet, thesi tom on 1 'iew. What I'ho i: 'anhand ight to omeone actics t aoney. ever res free anhandi ae perso Woulc A&M April 13-17 Spring a*m* to 6 p.m* [Usiness alicitatii Lferent. ferson S' THE BLOOD CENTER at Wadi? op. Panhai stricted eed to hizens. Blood Commons Bloodmobiles at Drive MSC & SBISA Another service of APQ OPA and Student Government any are r e uniq ifficult Ociety's *any P Majority s ers and te menu °meless, [>ciety h ese in r dinanc ^edenti, ^phandl Be histc
