Ja y,june8,:
Sports
Tuesday, June 8,1993
The Battalion
Page 3
S
ibers
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ant to preveni
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etermine how
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h Education,
341.
City Editor
iditor
gielife Editor
Lisa Elliott, Laura
David Rotter, Maft
t Vasquez
spring semesters and
n periods), at Texas
xas A&M University,
e Division of Student
McDonald Building.
fied advertising, col
m. Monday through
year. To charge by
Missing:
competitive
days of old
TOM
SULLIVAN
Sportswriter
Something
has changed. It
is either the
games them
selves or the
people that
play them. If
the games had
changed, then
there must
have been some
drastic alter
ation in the for
mat. But to
look at base
ball, basketball
and football we
find no real
change over the history of the game
that warrants any concern.
Baseball is still governed by a bat,
ball and four bases. Three outs de
cide an inning and nine players are
allowed on the field for the defen
sive side per team.
Basketball is broken up into four
periods. The ball is thrown through
a cylinder for two points, and five
players per team are allowed on the
court at one time.
In football the field is made up of
100 yards. To score a team must get
a touchdown, field goal or safety.
The quarterback leads the offense
and the game is divided into four
quarters.
Looking at the basic format of
these games, we find that there
hasn't been drastic amount of
change. So, what about the people
that play the games?
•Baseball
Years ago baseball players were
happy just to be on the field. Sign
ing autographs before a game was a
pleasure not a hindrance of the
See Sullivan/Page 4
Morrison wins WBO title by decision
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS — Tommy Morrison
turned a meeting of punchers into a box
ing match Monday night, frustrating a
normally calm George Foreman and scor
ing a unanimous 12-round decision that
most likely ended one of boxing's great
comebacks.
Morrison used constant movement to
hold off the plodding but big-hitting for
mer heavyweight champion, piling up
points in a fight few had expected to go
the distance.
Foreman, 44, always seemed a step
slow and a fraction of a second late in
throwing his punches, and was never
12-round loss could end Foreman's comeback
able to use the power that earned him 67
knockouts in 75 previous fights.
Foreman, a look of utter determination
on his face, tried desperately to put his
younger opponent away in the last few
rounds. But Morrison didn't give him an
angle to take advantage of his biggest
weapons.
All three judges favored Morrison, and
all by a wide margin. Judges Dalby
Shirley and Patricia Jarman had it 117-
110, and Jerry Roth scored it 118-109.
The Associated Press had Morrison
ahead 115-112.
The loss was only the second for Fore
man in 29 fights since he began his come
back six years ago after a decade outside
the ring.
And it was probably his last. Foreman
has already signed for a television show
on the fall TV schedule on which he plays
a retired boxer.
"I had great times in boxing and I'm
proud of what I've done," Foreman said.
"God bless boxing."
The decision gave Morrison the lightly
regarded WBO heavyweight title, the
same crown Morrison had fought Ray
Mercer for when he suffered his only loss
in a devastating fifth-round knockout 18
months ago.
"I've redeemed myself to become a
more complete fighter," Morrison said
before the fight.
The victory set up a possible fight be
tween Morrison and WBC heavyweight
champion Lennox Lewis, who watched
from ringside along with WBA and IBF
champion Riddick Bowe.
Although the judges handily favored
Morrison, final statistics showed he land
ed only 260 punches to 225 for the former
champion. But Morrison was the busier
puncher, throwing 572 to 400 for Fore
man.
Foreman was penalized a point in the
10th round for hitting below the belt.
A&M looks to rebound against Long Beach State
By KEVIN LINDSTROM
The Battalion
OMAHA, Neb. - Texas A&M south
paw Kelly Wunsch, who takes the mound
for A&M today in the elimination game
against Long Beach
State, said the A&M
ballclub was frustrat
ed by their perfor
mance in Sunday
night's 13-8 loss to
Louisiana Stat Uni
versity, but is focused
enough to get back on
the winning track
here in Omaha.
"I think we're go
ing to be determined
Tomorrow to go out
and win the game," Wunsch said.
Wunsch (7-1, 4.46 ERA) made the com
ments during A&M's practice Monday
afternoon.
"We were pretty mad about not win
ning the LSU game," he said. "It was ob
vious that if it weren't for a few plays, we
would have won that game easily."
Today's game should come come
down to whether the Long Beach batters
can catch up with Wunsch's high-pow
ered pitching, if Wunsch can keep the
Wunsch
ball in the strike zone.
Long Beach is more of a contact team,
with only two batters that have more
than five home runs.
"If I can get out there and throw
strikes, then I'll be on to a pretty good
start," Wunsch said. "If I can hold the
other team to a few enough runs, we can
score the runs we need to win."
A&M is on a nine-game streak of hit
ting in double digits.
Long Beach is expected to throw their
ace Daniel Choi. Choi was hit hard in
Friday's game against LSU, only his sec
ond loss of the year.
Aggie head coach Johnson said A&M
needs to force Choi to make his pitches.
"If we try to hit home runs, we'll be in
trouble quick," he said.
LBS earned a spot against A&M by de
feating Kansas 6-1 Sunday, sending the
Jayhawks home from their first College
World Series appearance with a 0-2
record.
Ironically, Kansas also had a high-er
ror performance, committing four errors
in the loss to LBS.
Johnson said A&M should rebound
well from their five-error performance.
"I'm not concerned," he said. "But I'm
not going to think that. I'm just out there
to win the game."
Texas loses to Wichita State, 7-6
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Wichita
State's Casey Blake knocked in the tying
run with a two-run single in the bottom
of the eighth, then scored on an infield
error to lift the seventh-seeded Shockers
p>ast Texas 7-6 in the College World Se
ries second round Monday night.
Wichita State (57-16) moves into the
Thursday semifinal in Bracket Two to
await the survivor of Tuesday's 6:36
p.m. CDT elimination game between
third-seeded Texas (51-15) and sixth-
seeded Oklahoma State (44-16). The
Cowboys eliminated top-ranked, sec
ond-seeded Arizona State 5-4 earlier
Monday.
Texas had a 6-3 lead when the Shock
ers came up with four runs on two hits,
four walks and an error in the bottom of
the eighth.
Texas starter Ryan Kjos gave up his
sixth hit as Richie Taylor singled to lead
off the eighth and a two-ball count to
Toby Smith ended Kjos' night. Fresh
man J.D. Smart came on for the Long
horns to walk Smith, Darren Dreifort
and Joey Jackson to force in a run. Blake
followed with a two-run single past
Texas first baseman Braxton Hickman to
tie the game.
Blake scored the go-ahead run two
outs later on an error that would have
ended the inning but Texas shortstop
Tim Harkrider couldn't come up with
Carl Hall's ground hall up the middle.
Jerry Taylor hit his seventh homer of
the season in the second and Texas
added three more in the third with RBI
singles from College Player of the Year
Brooks Kieschnick and Stephen Larkin
and a sacrifice fly by Joel Williamson.
Hall singled in one for Wichita State
in its half of the third but Williamson
made it 6-1 Texas with his fifth homer of
the year with one on in the fifth.
Shocker Dreifort, who joined Ki
eschnick as a first-round major league
draft pick Thursday, hit his 11th home
run in 11 games with Toby Smith on in
the sixth.
Dreifort's first homer of the College
World Series gave Wichita State a 4-3,
11-inning win in the first round against
Arizona State.
SPECIAL INTEREST
Photography
Tues. July 13, 20, 27, Aug 3
6-9pm
$25/student $30/nonstudent
Beg. B&W Darkroom
Tues. June 15, 22, 29
6-9pm
Tues. July 20, 27, Aug 3
6- 9pm
$25/student $30/nonstudent
Video Camera Meth
ods and Techniques
Thurs. July 1,8, 15, 22
7- 9pm
$15/student $20/nonstudent
Wines of America
Tues. June 8. 15, 22, 29
7-8:30pm
$25/student $30/nonstudent
International Wines
Wed. July 7. 14. 21, 28
7-8:30pm
$25/student $30/nonstudent
Social Phenomenon
of Spiritualism
Thurs. June 24 - July 29
7:30-9:30pm
$18/student $23/nonstudent
Common Sense of
)iamond Buying
Wed. June 16, 23. 30
7-8pm
$14/student $ 19/nonstudent
Star Gazing
T/Th. July 6 - July 29
:30-10:30pm
$35/student $40/nonstudent
Electronics
Wed. July 7, 14, 21. 28
6:30-9:30pm
$22/student $27/nonstudent
Billiards
Sat. July 10 - Aug 7
Ham - 1pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Fins, Feathers and
Fur for Fun
Thurs. June 17, 24. July 1, 8
6-8pm
$22/student $27/nonstudent
Backyard Wildlife
Thes. June 15, 23, 29, July 6
6-8pm
Si 5/student $20/nonstudent
Bike Maintenance
Tues. June 8, 15, 22, 29
7.30-9:30pm
S20/student $25/nonstudent
Intro To Falconry
Thurs. June 10, 17, 24 July 1,8, 15
6-7pm
Sl8/student $23/nonstudent
SUMMER WORKSHOPS
Reci/itei NOW - MSC B*4e*K&h£ Cuttt C&hXei
MS-1631
DANCE
Beginning Country
& Western Dance
Wed. June 9. 16. 23. July 7
6-7:30pm
Wed. July 14, 21. 28, Aug 4
6-7:30pm
$20/student $25/nonstudent.
Ballroom Dance
Wed. June 9. 16, 23
6- 8pm
$18/student $23/nonstudent
Jitterbug
Wed. June 16, 23, 30, July 7
7:45-9:15pm
$20/student $25/nonstudent
Bellydance
Mon. June 14 - July 26
7- 9pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
SELF HELP
Assertiveness
Thurs. July 1,8, 15, 22, 29
7:30-9pm
$ 18/ stud ent $23 /nonstudent
Emotional Wellness
and Self Esteem
Tues. June 15 - July 27
7-9pm
$22/student $27/nonstudent
Tae Kwon Do
Tues. June 8 - July 13
7-8:30pm
$22/student $27/nonstudent
Self Defense
Thurs. June 10 - July 15
7-8:30pm
$22/student $27/nonstudent
Aikido
Thurs. July 15, 22
8:30-10pm
$!0/student $ 15/nonstudent
CPR
M/W, June 7 & June 9
6- 10pm
M/W, July 12 & July 14
6- 10pm
$18/student $23/nonstudent
First Aid
M/W, June 21, 23, 29. 31
6-8pm
M/W. July 19, 21, 26, 28
6-8pm
$18/student $23/nonstudent
PLUS
ARTS & CRAFTS
Jewelry Casting
Sat. & Sun. July 24 & July 25
9am-12 & lpm-4pm each day
$40/student $45/nonstudent
Glazing Techniques
Thurs. July 1, 8, 15. 29, Aug 5
5:30-7:30pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Pottery
Tues. June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6, 13
5-7pm
Wed. June 9, 16. 23. 30. July 7, 14
2-4pm
Thurs. June 10. 17, 24, July 1,8, 15
7:30-9:30pm
Thurs. July 8, 15, 22, 29. Aug 5
2-4:30pm
M/W, July 19, 21. 26. 28, Aug 2. 4
5- 7pm
M/W, July 19, 21, 26. 28. Aug 2. 4
7:30-9:30pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Hand Building
Mon. June 7. 14, 21, 28, July 12
6- 8pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Pottery II
Tues. June 8, 15, 22. 29, July 6. 13
7:30-9:30pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Quilt Making
Mon. June 14, 21, 28
6-9pm
$ 16/student $21/nonstudent
Indian Bow Making
There will be an in class fee of $40 for
specialized bow materials.
Tues. June 22, 29, July 6. 13,20,27
6-9pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Woodworking I
Mon. June 7, 14, 21, 28
6-9pm
Sat. July 10, 17, 24, 31
9am-12noon
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Stress Management Woodworking II
T/Th, June 15 - July 1 Sun. July 11, 18, 25, Aug 1
T/Th
6:30-8pm
$ 15/student
- July
$20/nonstudent
July
6-8pm
$30/student
\ug
$35/nonstudent
ARTS & CRAFTS
Calligraphy
Wed. June 16 - July 28
7-9pm
$27/student $32/nonstudent
Painting I
Thurs. June 10, 17, 24. July 1, 8
6-9pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Painting II
Thurs. July 15, 22, 29, Aug 5
6-9pm
$25/student $30/nonstudcnt
Adv. Painting
Mon. June 7, 14, 21. 28, July 12
6-9pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Watercolor
Wed. June 9, 16. 23, 30, July 7
6-9pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Drawing I
Tues. June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6
6-8pm
$25/ stud ent $30 /nonstudent
Drawing II
Tues. July 13, 20, 27, Aug 3
6-8pm
$20/student $25/nonstudent
Matting & Framing
Wed. June 16. 23. 30
6-8pm
Thurs. July 8, 15, 22
2-4pm
$25/student $30/nonstudent
Cake Decorating
Tues. June 15. 22, 29, July 6
6-8pm
$15/student $20/nonstudent
Stained Glass
Tues. July 6, 13, 20, 27, Aug 3
6-9pm
Thurs. June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 8
6-9pm
$30/student $35/nonstudent
Etched Glass
Wed. July 14
6-9pm
$12/student $ 17/nonstudent
MUSIC
Beginning Guitar
Mon. June 7 - Aug 2
7-8:30pm
Tues. June 8 - July 27
7-8:30pm
Wed. June 16 - Aug 4
7-8:30pm
$40/student $45/nonstudent
Intermediate Guitar
Tues. June 8 - July 27
8:30- 10pm
$40/student $45/nonstudent
Voice Training
Tues. June 8, 15, 22, 29
6:30-8:30pm
Tues. July 13, 20, 27, Aug 3
6:30-8:30pm
$22/student $2 7/nonstudent
Drum Training
Tues. June 15 - July 20
7-8:30pm
$ 18/stud ent $23 /nonstudent
BUSINESS
Job Interviewing
M/W, June 21, 23. 28, 30
6:30-8pm
M/W, July 19. 21. 26. 28
6:30-8pm
$ 12/student $ 17/nonstudent
Public Speaking
Mon. June 14, 21, 28
6-8pm
Mon. July 12. 19, 26
6- 8pm
$ 12/student $ 17/nonstudent
Basics of Investing
Tues. July 6. 13, 20. 27, Aug 3
7:30-9pm
$ 15/student $20/nonstudent
Student Financial
Aid and Banking
Mon. July 12. 19, 26, Aug!
7- 9pm
No fee required - Registration only
Emotional Wellness
and Self Esteem
Tues. June 15 - July 27
7-9pm
$22/student $2 7/nonstudent
Strategic Marketing
for Business
Mon. June 28
6-9pm
$10/student $ 15/nonstudent
LANGUAGES
French
T/Th. June 15 - July 22
6:30-8pm
$35/student $40/nonstudent
German
T/Th, June 15 - July 22
6:30-8pm
$35/student
Italian
M/W, June 14 - July 26
6:30-8pm
$35/student
$40/nonstudent
$40 / nonstudent
Spanish I
M/W, June 21 - Aug 2
6:30-8pm
T/Th, June 8 - July 15
6:30-8pm
$35/student $40/nonstudent
Spanish II
T/Th, June 8 - July 15
8-9:30pm
$35/student $40/nonstudent
Japanese
M/W, June 14 - July 26
6:30-8pm
$35/student $40/nonstudent
Russian
M/W, June 21 - Aug 2
6:30-8pm
$35/student $40/nonstudent
Sign Language I
T/Th, June 8 - July 8
6-8pm
$35/student $40/nonstudent
Sign Language II
T/Th, July 12 - Aug 4
6- 8pm
$35/student $40/nonstudent
English as a 2nd
Language (ESL)
M/W, June 14 - July 2 1
6:30-8pm
$35/student $40/nonstudent
COMPUTER$
Intro to DOS/IBM PC
MWM, June 7, 9, 14
7- 9pm
TThT, July 6, 8. 13
7-9pm
$20/student
Intro to Macintosh
Sat. June 19
9- 12am
Sat. July 10
9- 12am
$20/student
WordPerfect 5.1
T/Th, June 15 - July 1
7-9pm
T/Th, July 20 - Aug 5
7-9pm
$50/student
Pagemaker 4.0
M/W, Sat. July 10. 17, 24, 31
10am-12noon
$25/student $30/nonstudent