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Friday • April 28,1995
SPORTS
The Battalion • Page 13
Field: Transfer using first year
here to evaluate inconsistencies
Junior Erin Field winds up for a pitch in a
game against Stephen F. Austin.
Continued from Page 11
down by four runs and the bases were
loaded. Coach told me to hit it out and tie it
up. I was surprised when I hit it out and we
won 6-5 in eight innings.”
Despite her recent
success. Field said
she always needs to
improve her game.
“I’m never satis
fied with my game,”
Field said. “I could
throw a no-hitter
and still want a bet
ter game.”
Field said her goals at this point in the
season are to learn from the inconsistency of
this season and apply it to next year.
“I just want to get through it,” Field said.
“I want to be able to look back and say it was
a learning experience. Next year. I’ll know
different things.”
Texas A&M softball coach Bob Brock said
Field’s determination to win has contributed
to her success in all areas of her game.
“I think Erin is a good, quality player,”
Brock said. “She has a good attitude and
work ethic.”
Brock said Field’s recent grand slam
against South Carolina is directly related to
her desire to win.
“She has stepped it
up,” Brock said. “Her
experience playing
out on the West
Coast has contributed
to her success here.”
The success be
hind her pitching
comes from a former
Texas A&M All-
American pitcher Shawn Andaya who is an
assistant coach.
“Shawn Andaya helps me,” Field said.
“She makes me think that I can throw
any pitch.”
Erin said it is her experience with pitch
ing that helps her hitting game.
“I love to hit,” Field said. “I know how
the pitchers think, so I know how they
will throw.”
"I could throw a no-hitter and
still want a better game."
—junior Erin Field
Stockton sends Jazz over Rockets
Baseball
Continued from Page 11
always a packed house,” John
son said. “I don’t think their
fans will make a whole lot of
difference, but playing on the
turf might be tougher and could
make the difference.”
The turf fields have given the
Aggies problems this season. In
the Winn-Dixie Showdown in
New Orleans, A&M went 0-3 on
the turf surface inside of the
Louisiana Superdome.
Johnson said Tuesday that
the game on Friday will be spe
cial because the seniors on the
team will be recognized at the
final home game of the regular
season. Johnson also said he
would be disappointed if there
were not over 7,000 people at
tending at Olsen Friday.
“Texas has got to play well
this weekend, and of course, all
of us have to,” Johnson said.
“There is not that much in the
standings that separates them
from us. This will be their final
three ballgames and so they
have to make 'something hap
pen. We can’t afford to stumble
if we want to win the champi
onship.”
The games on Friday and
Saturday will begin at 7 p.m.
and the game on Sunday starts
at 2 p.m. Both games in Austin
will be televised by Prime
Sports Network.
□ The jazz guard's
layup with 2.4 seconds
offsets Hakeem Olaju-
won's 45 points.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) —
John Stockton’s drive with 2.4
seconds left gave the Utah Jazz
a 102-100 victory over the
Houston Rockets on Thursday
night in the opener of their
playoff series.
Stockton, who finished with
28 points and 10 assists,
slashed in from the top of the
key and among four Rockets
□ All is not well for the
Rangers as many fans
stay away and those
who go boo the players.
^ ARLINGTON (AP) — Kevin
Gross got battered and booed in
his American League debut.
Fans booed Will Clark, too —
even after he homered in the
Rangers’ home opener.
“You never expect to get
booed at home. You do at Yan
kee Stadium, but not here,”
Clark said Thursday night after
when he made the layup. Ver
non Maxwell’s missed a long 3-
point attempt at the buzzer.
Hakeem Olajuwon had 45
points to lead the Rockets in
their first playoff game since
winning the NBA champi
onship last season.
The Rockets tied it for the
eighth time in the final quarter
at 100-100 on a 16-foot side
jumper by Kenny Smith with
16 seconds to go.
The victory was Utah’s third
in eight days against Houston
and it was by far the closest. The
two Midwest Division opponents
play Game 2 Saturday night in
the Indians beat Texas 11-6 be
fore the Rangers’ smallest home
opening crowd in a decade.
Paul Sorrento, Albert Belle,
Eddie Murray, Manny Ramirez
and Carlos Baerga homered for
Cleveland before 32,161 at the
Ballpark in Arlington. Last year,
the Rangers drew 46,056 for
their first regular-season game
in the new stadium. It was the
lowest opening attendance in
Texas since 27,163 fans showed
up in 1985.
“People had things to get off
their chests,” said Clark, booed
as he rounded the bases follow
ing a 407-foot homer in the
Salt Lake City before going to
Houston for two games.
A jumper by Olajuwon with
1:40 remaining gave the Rock
ets their last lead, 98-96. Fol
lowing a steal by Stockton, Jeff
Homacek hit a 3-pointer to give
Utah a one-point lead.
When Clyde Drexler missed
a spinning jumper, Karl Mal
one was fouled getting the re
bound. Malone, who finished
with 25 points, made one of two
foul shots to give Utah a 100-98
lead with 36 seconds to go.
Smith finished with 14 for
Houston, while Robert Horry
had 13 and Pete Chilcutt 12.
fourth. “I hope now that it hap
pened we can get back to base
ball. The fans who stayed late
were great and had some en
couraging words for us.’
Replacement umpire Darrel
Mason caused a stir, ejecting
Cleveland pitcher Dennis Cook
in the eighth after Rusty Greer
hit a ball down the left-field line
for a two-run homer. Cook ar
gued the ball was foul.
“I never made contact with
the umpire and I don’t know if
he had a quick trigger or not be
cause I’ve never been thrown out
of a game before,” Cook said.
“I’m trying to make a living.”
Rangers booed while Indians win
research abroad
for grad students and graduating seniors
Informalional
Mon., May 1 3:45 PM
lues.. May 2 3:00 PM
fri.. May 5 10:00 AM
Meeiings
251 Bizzell Hall West
154 Bizzell Hall West
251 Bizzell Hall West
Study Abroad Programs *161 Bizzell Hall West •845-0544
Bring Your Parents
to an
Open House.
You and your parents are invited
to visit the home of the
Vice President for Student Affairs
during Parent’s Weekend.
On Saturday April 29 the home will be open from
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and refreshments will be
served. The home is located at 100 Throckmorton
St., across from the Sanders Corps of Cadets Center.
For more information please call 845'4728.
STUDY SPANISH
THIS SUMMER IN
CUERNAVACA, MEXICO
Total immersion program.
Live with a Mexican Family.
4 weeks of study - 6 hours of extension credit
Total cost for four week program - $ 1,320
8 weeks of study - 12 hours of extension credit
Total cost for eight week program - $2,520
Program Cost Includes:
+ Tuition at Texas A&M
University-Kingsville.
^ Tuition at Spanish
Language Institute,
Cuernavaca.
♦ Shared room and three
meals a day with a family in
Cuernavaca.
♦ Pick-up and return to
Mexico City Aiqjort.
Credit Available:
SPAN 13 13 - Elem Spanish I
SPAN 13 14 - Elem Spanish II
SPAN 23 1 1 - 2nd Year Span
SPAN 2312 - 2nd Year Span
Dates:
May 29 thru June 23, 1995
June 1 2 thru July 7, 1 995
June 26 thru July 21,1995
July 10 thru August 4, 1995
July 24 thru August 1 8, 1 995
es
TEXAS A&M
m,' ■ ^'11-41
KINGSVILLE
For Registration Contact:
The Ctr for Continuing Educ
Texas A&M-Kingsville
Campus Box 147
(512) 595-2861
FIGHT NIGHT
PRESENTED BY KAPPA ALPHA ORDER
BENEFITING THE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION
This Friday & Saturday Night from 7:00 - 12:00
at
Bryan National Guard Armory ^
1700 East 25th Street
$5.00 ADMISSION
$1.00 32-OUNCE CHUGGERS
(ALL NIGHT)
LAYNE’c
Frat vs Corps
Baseball Game
When: 3:15 on Saturday, 29 April
Where: Olsen Field
Why: For Charity
Who Will Be There: Aggie Hostess’,
, ' Diamond Darlings,
' "T'h Miss TAMU
Come out and support your fellow Ags this Saturday.
Gig ‘em!
mi n n i
Trunk Showing of
Designer
Dian Malouf
Friday, April 28
&
Saturday, April 29
10 am - 6 pm
108 North Ave.
Bryan (gj;
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
reren) 846-0832 J
>!F,«SEir.9ir.P5HP9i:Rsr«r.9iE:J5iiig!:R:<
•v »>7f '7
Scuba
Scuba
Private Indoor Pool
All Scuba Gear, Texts,
Dive Tables, Wetsuits,
Rental for Check-outs
Cozumel May 15th-19th $499
Cozumel June 9th-12th $449
Bonaire June 10th-17th $1,149
Belize July 13th-17th $749
Co-Co View Aug. 5th-12th $1,049
Cozumel Aug. 14th-18th $549
Co-Co View @ Roatan Aug. 19th-26th $1,149
"Ecr
E
CRAI TMASTERS’ MALL
1857 Briarcrest Drive • Bryan
Over 120 Booths Of Handcrafted Items
• Jewelry
• Woodcrafts
• Porcelain Dolls
Ceramics
Needlecraft
Stained Glass
Baby Items
Floral Arrangements
• Collectibles
- Aggie Items
• Wearable Art
Great for Graduation & Mother’s Day Gifts!!
Local - Out of Town - Out of State Artists - Booths Available for Rental
Mon. - Sat.
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
776-0870
[sliMfBMJagMMBrBJBIBMJBjgiaBMIBJBMBMrBiaBigiBJajgjBfaMBrBJBJBIBJBiaMaiMBIBIl
J7 + r ru c TO$J9{G
260-2660 ^
FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
TICKETS ON SALE APRIL 30th FROM 6 - 8 P.M.
MON.
MAY I
TUES.
MAY 2
WED.
MAY 3
THRS. j
MAY 4
CHEM 102
3-5 PM
CH 32
CH 30
PRAC. FINAL
EXAM-A
PRAC. FINAL
EXAM-B
CHEM 102
5 -7 PM
CH 32
CH 30
PRAC. FINAL
EXAM-A
PRAC. FINAL
EXAM-B • !
CHEM 102
7-9 PM
CH 32
CH 30
PRAC. FINAL
EXAM-A
PRAC. FINAL
EXAM-B
CHEM 102
9 - 1 1PM
CH 32
CH 30
PRAC. FINAL
EXAM-A
PRAC. FINAL
EXAM B I
PHYS 202
11 PM - 1 AM
CH 41
CH 42
CH 44
PRAC
FINAL EXAM •
MON.
MAY 1
TUES.
MAY 2
WED.
MAY 3
THRS.
MAY 4
ACCT 229
3-5 PM
HNALREV.
NEW MATERIAL
FINAL REV.
PART I
FINAL REV.
PART 2
PRAC.
FINAL EXAM
ACCT 230
5-TPM
FINAL REV.
NEW MATERIAL
FINAL REV.
PART 1
FINAL REV.
PART 2
PRAC.
FINAL EXAM
ACCT 229
7 - 9 PM
FINAL REV.
NEW MATERIAL
FINAL REV.
PART 1
FINAL REV.
PART 2
PRAC.
FINAL EXAM
ACCT 230
9-11 PM
FINAL REV.
NEW MATERIAL
FINAL REV.
PART 1
FINAL REV.
PART 2
PRAC.
FINAL EXAM
FINC 341
11 PM - I AM
CH 17
CH 18
CH 19
CH 5, 8 '
CHEM 112 LAB, CHEM 111 LAB, CHEM 222
SUN.
APRIL 30
6-7 PM
CHEM 112 LAB. RPT 33, REV FOR FINAL EXAM
7 - 8 PM
CHEM 111 LAB. RPT 12, REV FOR FINAL EXAM
8 - 10 PM
CHEM 222, REV FOR FINAL EXAM