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Page 8
The Battalion
Thursday , November 4,1993
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Lady linksters host tournament this weekend
By Jose de Jesus Ortiz
The Battalion
The Texas A&M
women's golf team will
have its hands full this
weekend when they host
the inaugural Texas A&M
Bookstore/Welsh Memorial
Golf tournament at Pebble
Creek Country Club in Col
lege Station.
Lady Aggie head coach
Sutherland
Jeanne Sutherland said she expects 16 th
ranked Florida International, 24th-ranked
Kansas and 25th-ranked Ohio State to be the
favorites in the team portion of the tourna
ment, but she thinks the Lady Aggies should
not be counted out. .
"I think they (A&M) feel comfortable and
know they can play the Pebble Creek course
well," she said.
"And we have a good chance of winning
the tournament."
Sutherland said that the Lady Aggies will
need good performances from sophomore
Kristina Edfors and senior Terri Clapton to
have a chance at the title.
Florida International's senior All-Ameri
can Moira Dunn and Kansas' senior All-
American Holly Reynolds will give Edfors
the stiffest competition, Sutherland said.
Because of Edfors' third place showing in
the Tiger/Tide tournament last week, Suther
land said she expects the Kungsbacka, Swe
den native to be a solid contributor in the
tournament for the Lady Aggies.
"They (Clapton and Dunn) are more expe
rienced players and they have better creden
tials than Kristina," Sutherland said.
"But Kristina plays better each day and
she could match up with them. I think she
just wants to play her best."
Senior Julie Chapman will be the Lady Ag
gies number three golfer and redshirt sopho
more Stacy Larkin will play the number four
spot.
Senior Jennifer Murray, who recently
broke into the lineup, rounds out the lineup
as she will play number five position.
At the end of each day, every team will
submit the scores of its top four finishers and
the winner will be decided after the three
day, 54 hole tournament is over.
Ihursda
Sei
Continue
Atlanta's Maddux voted NL Cy young winner
The Associated Press
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Notes - n - Quotes
@ University and Nagle
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Fall ’93 Current Notes
ANSC
107
ECON 311
MGMT212
PSYC
345
ANTH
201
GEOL 101
NUTR 202
RDNG
351
ARTS
149
HIST 105
POLS 206
RENR
205
BOTN
101
HIST 106
POLS 207
SCOM 105
ECON
202
JOUR 102
PSYC 107
SOCI
317
ECON
203
JOUR 273
PSYC 300
ECON
322
JOUR 301
PSYC 307
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NEW YORK - Greg Maddux
won his second straight Cy Young
Award on Wednesday, joining
Sandy Koufax as the only Nation
al League pitchers to win it in suc
cessive seasons.
Maddux was 20-10 with a ma
jor league-leading 2.36 ERA in his
first season for the Atlanta Braves,
and became the first pitcher to
win the award in consecutive
years with different teams. He
went 20-10 with a 2.18 ERA in
1992 for the Chicago Cubs, then
Signed the Braves' five-year, $28
million tree-agent contract.
Maddux got 22 of the 28 first-
place votes in balloting by the
Baseball Writers Association of
America. He easily outdistanced
San Francisco Giants' Bill Swift
and John Burkett, and Braves
teammate Tom Glavine, who all
won more games than Maddux
but had higher ERAs.
No pitcher was named on all 28
ballots. Jack McDowell won the
AL's Cy Young winner Tuesday
and was the only pitcher listed on
every ballot.
Koufax won the award in 1965-
66, when only one Cy Young was
presented. Beginning in 1967, a
winner in each league was select
ed. Since then, Roger Clemens in
1986-87, Jim Palmer and Denny
McLain have been repeat winners
in the AL.
The only other pitcher to win
the award for different teams was
Gaylord Perry — in 1972 with the
Cleveland Indians and 1978 with
the San Diego Padres.
Maddux, 27, is the top winner
in the majors with 107 victories in
the last six seasons. He also won
three straight Gold Gloves and is
one of the best-hitting pitchers in
baseball.
Volleyball
Continued from Page 7
Crowd
Continued from Page 7
tournament bid, or that A&M is an easy opponent to
defeat.
"I don't think the loss is going to hurt us," Corbel-
li said. "I'd rather play Texas every match;
"I think we played them better this time than last
time," the first year head coach said, referring to
Texas' 15-7,15-12,15-5 win on September 15.
"I still don't think that Texas thinks we're easy to
beat, but we obviously didn't give them much the
last hour and a half."
A&M's next game is this at the University of
Texas at San Antonio this Sunday. The Lady Aggies
will not play at home again until the regulasr season
finale agasint Sam Houston State on November 27.
successive close calls went against the Lady
Aggies and when Texas head coach Mick
Haley was complaining to the officials
about the behavior of A&M's yell leaders.
Senior yell leader Mark Rollins ex
plained that Haley was concerned with the
yell leaders' violation of a new conference
rule.
"(Haley) complained that we were sup
posed to stay on our own side when Texas
was serving," Rollins said. "In every other
match this season, that has never been a
problem. Texas is the first team to com
plain about that."
Despite his complaint to the officials,
Haley said he was very impressed with the
size and volume of the crowd.
"That kind of crowd is almost like some
techniques used in brainwashing, " Haley
said.
"All that noise mesmerizes you, and you
want to turn it off but instead you turn off.
The pros are used to that sort of thing but
it's harder at this level."
Corbelli said she thought that although
some calls were controversial, it was the
team was simply outplayed.
"Maybe there were times when a player
or two would get frustrated, and a coach
would complain about a call and that can
get contagious, " Corbelli said. "However
we played them better than we did the first
time in Austin, and I think Texas thinks we
are not an easy team to beat."
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Former Cougar Klingler having rough time
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio - David
Klingler has had more injuries
then touchdown passes in his NFL
career, a statistic that's got his
head coach concerned.
Klingler will miss a second
consecutive game Sunday for the
winless Cincinnati Bengals. A sore
back interfered with his throwing
in practice Monday and prompted
coach Dave Shula to name Jay
Schroeder as his starter against
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
It's just one more frustration
for a young quarterback who's
having a hard time surviving let
alone succeeding.
"There's a lot of standing
around and watching. It gets old,"
Klingler said. "I want to be play
ing."
The Bengals, a team desperate
ly needing defensive players and
offensive linemen, made a stun
ning choice by drafting Klingler in
the first round last year out of
Flouston. They said he was their
quarterback of the future.
Klingler was knocked out of
two of the four games he started
last season and missed the final
game because of injury. This year,
he's missed two starts and had to
leave two other games because of
injury.
Everyone is wondering how
long he'll last behind the Bengals'
weak offensive line, which has al
lowed 26 sacks in' seven games.
"That's a concern, no ques
tion," Shula said. "The thing I
don't want to happen to him is
what we've seen happen to some
other young quarterbacks."
Shula doesn't want him to get
so beat up that his career is jeopar
dized and his development stunt
ed. So far, Klingler has shown lit
tle progress in leading the Ben
gals, but that's more the fault of
the front office that put him in a
bad situation.
"You can't say right now that
he's had a real square deal, with
the people around him and the
situation we're in," Shula said.
The Bengals, at 0-7 the NFL's
only winless team, are rebuilding.
They have the most inexperienced
roster in the league and one of the
worst offensive lines.
The quarterback — whether it's
been Boomer Esiason, Klingler or
Schroeder — gets little time to
throw. The running game is inef
fective, and the receiving corps in
experienced.
As a result, Klingler has spent
nearly as much time on the mend
as on the field. He played roughly
13 quarters last season and missed
seven becaluse a slight concussion,,
a bruised hip and a bruised thigh.
This year, he's been knocked
out of games by a concussion, a
strained back and a bruised back.
He has started nine games overall
and has five touchdown passes.
He spoke in a quiet voice Mon
day after getting treatment for his
sore back.
"It's frustrating because you
want to be 100 percent," Klingler
said. "You want to be playing,
and you're just not happy. All I
can do is take it day by day."
Schroeder, who has seen Klin
gler take some nasty hits, can
imagine his frustration over the
injuries.
"It's probably the first time it's
happened in his life," Schroeder
said. "It's tough to deal with."
The Battalion Wjuters
PruMEk
Harrison
CHEIKOWSKI
Rush
Winder
CUV
Diener
Geokuanois
CoRKINt.TON
WniTLn'
Ortiz
Consensus Comments
Texas @ Houston
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas - Boys at ESPNpwbably not too happy
Texas Christian <® Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
TCU
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Tech - Can Raiders win tivo in a row?
Rice <f? Southern Methodist
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice - Owls fly over Mustangs
Baylor @ Georgia Tech
GcorgiaTech
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Baylor
Baylor
Baylor
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech - 'Jackets sting bumbling Bears
#13 Louisville #7 Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Louisville
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee - Cardinals might overlook Vols
#3 Ohio State <» #15 Wisconsin
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Wisconsin
Ohio State
Ohio State - Badgers battling for Rose Bowl?
#17 Indiana ^ #19 Penn State
Penn State
Penn State
Penn State
Penn State
Indiana
Penn State
Penn State
Indiana
Penn State
Penn State
Penn State
Penn State - Thh ain’t Big 10 basketball
#25 Virginja Tech @ Boston College
Boston Coll.
Boston Coll.
Virginia Tech
VirginiaTech
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech
Boston Col.
Boston Coll.
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech
Boston Coll.
Va. Tech- Eagles still not soaring too high
Oregon Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizotui - Desert Swarm swamps Ducks
TIAA - Austin College Roos!' @ McMurrv
Those ‘ Roos
Fightin’ Roos
Crazy Roos
I.H.O.P.
True blue Roos
Raiders!
Americas Roos
McMurry
Nurty Roos!
McMurrv
Go Roos!!!
A. C - fust don't mess with the Kangaroos
Seattle Scahawks @ Houston oilers
oilers
oilers
oilers
oilers
oilers
Scahawks
Scahawks
oilers
oileis
Scahawks
oilers
oilers - Seahawks: "Remember the Rams!”
New York Giants @ Dallas Cowboys
Cowboys
Giants
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Pokes ■ Reeves’ magic can’t save Giants
RrcoKD for Previous Week
8-4
7-5
7-5
6-6
7-5
7-5
8-4
6-6
8-4
7-5
6-6
78-43 (.645)
Cumulative Recoru
62-41 (.602)
69-34(670)
67-36!.650)
59-44(.573)
6l-42<.592)
65-38(.631)
•67-36(.650)
67-36(.650)
68-35(.660)
64-39(.621)
70 33(.680)
7)0-412 {.633)
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