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776-0400
Page 10
Texas A&M SPORTS The Battalion
Thursday, Octobers,!
Is
A.C.A.
the best
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# 209 E. University Dr.
(next to the Black-Eyed Pea)
Free analysis
Refreshments
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Type II permit helps hunter's budgel
L ast
week,
I in
formed
readers of
a way that
the aver
age stu
dent can
afford to
hunt with
in the Bra
zos Valley
area, and
still have
enough
money left
(o
over for important things like
Taco Bell and beer.
It is called the Type II-Wildlife
>a~Pu
Management Area-Public Hunt
ing Lands Permit, or Type IT per
mit for brevity's sake. And at a
measly $35, it can be the single
most important piece of hunting
equipment that you own.
Any of you whose families
have paid for an average hunting
lease in Texas, know that it is
nothing to shell out $1,000 per
gun to hunt deer, dove, quail and
small game. In south Texas, you
are hard-pressed to find a multi
game lease for less than $1,500 to
$2,500 per gun, much less $1,000.
Think of the Type II permit as
your ticket to over 500,000 acres
of land with another 326,000
acres of wildlife management ar
eas open to public hunting as
well. Most of the land is located
in the East, Trans-Pecos and Pan
handle regions of the state, with a
dozen or more units located with
in a three hour drive of College
Station.
Available game on these units
include white-tailed deer, mourn
ing dove, quail, squirrel and fust
about anything else you can
imagine. Most of the units also
allow for waterfowl hunting, but
regulations vary for each unit, so
it is best to consult the local Texas
Parks and Wildlife office if you're
interested in waterfowl.
Nearby Type II units are locat
ed in the counties of Robertson,
Houston, Anderson, Cherokee,
Trinity, Montgomery, Liberty,
Hardin, Tyler, Angelina and
Nacogdoches, just to name a few.
There are wildlife management
areas near Lake Somerville and
Granger Lake, west of College
Station. And all of these units are
well within driving distance.
One of the problems that can
be associated with public land is
overcrowding. TPWD openly ad
mits that overcrowding can be a
problem in some areas, but as
students, we have the option of
hunting during the week (even if
we have to cut class).
TPWD recommends hunting
during the week to alleviate some
of the pressure on the weekends.
Personally, I have yet to experi
ence any problems with over
crowding, and I have probably
hunted half a dozen units.
The next question bound to
arise is: How is the hunting?
Well, to be honest, it has not
been as productive as I had
hoped. Much of that has to do
with the weather, which has yet
to force the movement of the mi
gratory birds like mourning
dove. Hopefully, the cool front
scheduled to pass through the
area today should push a re
spectable number of birds our
way.
Another animal in plentiful
supply this fall should be squir
rels, both red and gray. East
Texas is chocked full of the crit
ters and they can be fun to hunt.
At present, they are going to be
nearly impossible to locate with
the cunount of available cover still
on most of the trees in which they
dwell.
And, until the ground moist
ens with a good rain, it will be
difficult to stalk them without
crushing noisy leaves.
The TPWD has copies of last
year's harvest totals at the stale
office in Austin if you are inter
ested in knowing moreaboutu
dividual units. They can be
reached at 1 -800-792-1112, and
they will be more thanhappyfe
mail you a copy of thosengfl
The local office is located off Bri-
arcrest and can be contacted at
776-4833, to answer any ques
tions.
The $35 fee will land the
hunter a permit, a manual com-
plete with maps of each unitani
available game and access toove
800,000 acres of land to hunt
across the state. That same S3:
wouldn't pay for much towards!
private hunting lease, soit'sa
pretty good deal. Even if your
family has a private lease, this
permit will allow you to hunt
near College Station withouthar-
ing to drive to your lease whidi
may or may not be a longdnve
away.
Good luck! H
In other outdoor news:
★Goose hunters may be interest
ed to know that flocks of geese,
primarily specklebellies, are ar
riving around the greater Hous
ton area, and appear to be in
good shape after the long migra
tion.
Continued From Page 7
"Our serving really took us out
of our game," Givens said. "But
to serve, you've got to score first."
"We played very intimidated,"
a downcast Mitchell said. "They
just outplayed us tonight.
"We should never play this
bad. We haven't played this bad
in a long time."
The intimidation factor was ev
ident in the form of Texas' top
four of middle blockers Katy
Jameyson and Errica Hibben, out
side attacker Samy Duarte and
setter Heather Pfluger.
The Longhorns' quartet took
the match into their own hands
from the get-go. Pfluger finished
with a phenomenal 37 assists,
adding four digs. And the power
ful Jameyson was nearly perfect
offensively, logging 15 kills on 20
attempts and two service aces.
Hibben did her part with 13
kills and six digs, while Duarte
made good on four of six kill at
tempts.
"She (Jameyson) had a great
game," Texas head coach Mick
Haley said. "Hibben doesn't look
as flashy, but she came in and had
13 kills. That's pretty downright
good.
"The last time w r e dominated
like that was in 1988. I really
liked the way our kids played."
Vol.
The win elevated the Lady
'Horns' record to 12-2, with an im
pressive 3-0 mark in SWC play
that leaves them as the current
odds-on favorite to win the;.-
ference.
A&M, on the other hand, is fat
ing near-desperate times.
1-2 SWC record and a 10-6 h
overall, the Lady Aggies'bright!
season in six years has been la;
nished by this devastating loss.
Things get no easierFiidai
night, when A&M hits theroadt
face the University of Housta
The Lady Cougars ended lastya
in third place with a 20-12recoti
and have started 1992 witha;?-
feet 2-0 mark in conference plat
after wins over Rice and Baylor
We accept Cash. Checks. Debit Cards on sale items.
Specials good Thur., October 8 - Sat., October 10. 1992
Foster
Continued From Page 7
reer.
Maybe it was just his northern
accent. Or maybe it was the way
he talked of his proudest accom
plishment as a college coach, the
fact that every player he coached
graduated from college.
When Texas A&M administra
tors hired Tony Barone, one of
the most positive aspects of his
resume was the fact that almost
all the players he had every
coached had received their col
lege degree.
There was also a degree of
confidence in the voices of both
coaches as they spoke, and a lis
tener got the idea that either be
lieved that they could, given the
proper amount of time, prepare a
team to play a competitive game
against just about anyone.
Which takes us to the speak
ing done by Barone, which was
what got my mind to thinking of
this anyway.
As he explained to the crowd
of enthusiastic supporters of the
A&M athletic department, he
pulled no punches as to the
whereabouts of his basketball
program right now. He didn't
try to fool anyone by saying
things that weren't true. He
came out and said, flat out, that
this program wasn't anywhere
near where he wanted it to be,
and that there were a lot of
things that had to be done before
this program would be there.
And where that is exactly is a
consistent, 20-win team that pro
duces quality students as well as
solid basketball players.
That, it seems, is the biggest
parallel between the two coaches.
Give Barone time, McGuire
said. Give him time and not only
will he have a winner, but he will
have done it the right way. He
will have done it by using smart
talented players who will alsobe
a lot more educated by the time
they leave College Station.
McGuire said maybe three
years. A little more, possibly.
Maybe a little less. It probably
won't, in all reality, happen this
year as the Aggies face one of
their toughest schedules in the
history of the school.
But it will happen. You can
bank on that. He will have a
Brer
Hour
Te
winner.
If you don't believe me, be
lieve a man who won a national
championship in the sport, and
should know just a little bit abonl
it.
AU<
launchi
probler
dais St
help si
May 29
"Noi
and ne<
the Tex
sive Gai
"Lik<
Cole Haan leather booties
A natural selection for campus style
Tough enough for the trek to class or taking to the woods on the weekend.
Rugged leather in a rich oak tone. Dressed up with decorative stitching. Plus
a padded collar for comfort and a surefooted lug sole. In women’s
sizes 7 1/2-8 1/2N and 5 1/2-10M. 150.00
Dillard’s
COUPON
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(Regularly $71, With Coupon})))
Payment must be made at time ofietvici
BRYAN COLLEGE STATION
I Jim Arencs, DOS Dan Lawson,DDs
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now going on at 230 Reed M cI)w:
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