The Battalion ednesday • April 10,|)j ateraities nued from Page I lily house was a problem • fraternity house piitnii .) debt, and the conditkj ame worse," Oldenfe The landlord nevertj, it.” a- the chapter paysol;) ning debts, the decis::; ther to reorganize ata rr and grant formert; iduate members aliuj is entirely up totheii '’s alumni, i Dye and Oldenburg si ere unable to recruit 115 r their fraternity been ion want to join biggerb es, and as a result,is ratemities get smalkii oticed. rnburg said he consife ■ a bigger fraternityai jpsilon closed but reals d be a financial bunks might not be accepted, not fun when they reb a transfer from anota ity,” Oldenburg said, said he did not job a fraternity becauseotlt nities do not havell policies against ban ecrets that Delta if pheld. • and Kulkarni saidtlr s better to remain loyill rmer fraternity chapte. one fraternity for I, id. it’s how all of us see it 11 oking to join another.’ inant? :ntial STS Informed Decision 0 available ment ncy Service Mercury '1U.£t£M0l vveb site uii story- EELS. - See your dealer lor details WEDNESDAY April 10, 1996 Sports Page 7 Lady Longhorns justify No.5 rank Rony Angkriwan, The Battauon Texas A&M junior Julie Beahm lunges after a volley Tuesday at the Omar Smith Tennis Center. A&M lost to UT to finish second in the SWC. sports GLANCE Woman accuses Tyson of sexual battery CHICAGO (AP) — Mike Tyson has been accused by a 25-year-old Indiana woman of sexual battery in a bar on Chicago's South Side, her lawyer said. The WBC heavyweight champi on had not been charged as of Tues day night. Tyson was released from an Indi ana prison last March after serving time for a rape conviction. He re mains on probation. Officers at the Chicago Police Department's Wentworth Detective Area on the South Side declined comment on the reports Tuesday night. The First Deputy's office said it had no information on the alleged incident. Attorney Jerry Lee Peteet said his client, whom he described as a Gary, Ind., beautician and co-owner of a business, accused Tyson of “sexual battery" after an incident Sunday at the bar called The Clique. Peteet said the woman had gone to the bar with friends and had never met Tyson before. He said she was treated at a Chicago-area hospital after the in cident and released early Monday. SCORES ROUNDUP NL New York 12, Cincinnati 5 San Francisco 3, Houston 1 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 1 Florida at San Diego (n) NBA New York 97, Boston 93 Detroit 111, New Jersey 94 Denver 98, Los Angeles Lakers 91 Toronto 102, Milwaukee 96 Houston 90, Vancouver 84 Portland 98, Phoenix 91 Sacramento 95, Dallas 86 NHL Dallas 4, Calgary 3 New York 7, Kansas City 3 Toronto 5, California 0 Boston 9, Minnesota 1 Detroit 10, Seattle 9 Milwaukee 10, Oakland 4 Texas 3, Chicago 2 Cleveland at Baltimore ppd.rain Clutch Aggies By Philip Leone The Battalion Dramatic. That’s the only word to describe Texas A&M Baseball Team’s Tues day evening doubleheader with the Southwest Texas State Bobcats at Olsen Field. hitting to pair In fact, one might say both games were a little bit too dramat ic for the Aggies. Clutch hitting in their last at-bat squeaked out victories in both con tests for the Aggies. Junior right fielder Johnny Hunter crushed the first pitch of the bottom ninth in ning over the left centerfield wall to sparks of wins win the nightcap 9-8. Junior designated hitter Chad Allen singled home the winning run in the bottom of the seventh and final inning of the first game to give the Aggies a 6-5 victory. Hunter, who said he was shocked to see a first-pitch fastball, knew his seventh homer of the sea son was going out of the park just by feeling the ball hit his bat. “It was right down the middle,” Hunter said. “I couldn’t believe I saw that pitch. I just hit it and everything felt good.” The Aggies let leads slip away late in each game. In the first game, the Aggies led 5-3 heading into the seventh inning before Southwest Texas rallied for two runs off of senior relief pitcher Tim Clarkson to tie the game at 5-5. But senior second baseman Paul Barber walked to lead off the Aggie half of the seventh and came around to score the winning run when Allen slapped a single through the hole to right field off Bobcat pitcher Steve Smith. A&M actually trailed the Bob cats through five innings, but stormed back to score three runs off junior shortstop Rich Petru’s RBI single and back-to-back solo home runs from senior first base- man Jeff Bailey and senior center fielder Ryan Huffman. It was Bailey’s third homer of the season, while Huffman regis tered his sixth. Huffman struck again in the second game, collect ing his seventh round-tripper of the season in his first at bat. In the second game, A&M led 8- 3 after six innings but let the Bob cats back in the game by allowing four runs to cross the plate with two outs in the top of the seventh inning. In the top of the ninth in ning, Southwest Texas State desig nated hitter Matt Schnabel home- red to tie the contest at 8-8. But Bobcat hopes of an upset victory were foiled with Hunter’s heroics See Sweep, Page 9 By Kristina Buffin The Battalion The No. 26 Texas A&M Wom en’s Tennis Team was No. 5 Texas’ last victim on the Lady Longhorns way to their fifth straight South west Conference crown with a 7-2 win Tuesday night at the Omar Smith Tennis Center. A&M Head Coach Bobby Klei- necke said his team’s main goal was to stay close to Texas. “Our goal was to compete and to stay in position,” Kleinecke said. “We just did not come up with the right points at the right time.” It was a close affair with three singles matches ending in three-set duels. A&M’s top seed Nancy Ding wall lost to eighth-seeded Farley Taylor, 6-7, 6-0, 6-1. Dingwall’s doubles partner, Wilson Pate, did not fare much better, losing to UT’s Cristina Moros, 6-3, 6-7,6-4. Kleinecke said it was a disap pointing loss, but he was glad A&M was able to challenge Texas. “We came out and competed hard and we had our chances,” Klei necke said. “The difference was that Texas played better on the big' points. That is why they are the de fending national champions. They’re not going to give you anything easy.” Junior Julie Beahm was the sole singles victor for the Lady Aggies with a 6-4, 6-4 win over Anne Pastor — Beahm’s second straight No. 6 sin gles title. She teamed with sopho more Vanessa Rooks to win her third straight No. 3 doubles crown. Beahm’s five career SWC indi vidual titles is the most by any male or female in A&M history. In doubles action, Dingwall and Pate lost a close match to the Tay- lor/Moros team, 6-2, 6-7, 6-3. Logan and Anna Strakosova lost to Melody Falco and Laura Berendt, 6-2, 6-2, while Beahm and Rooks defeated Rasolomalala and Ashley Mokrey 8-1. “I don’t think the doubles played their best,” Logan said. “We weren’t bad, but we just didn’t play like I know we can. I was a little tired, but that wasn’t the main deal.” All hope is not lost for the Lady Aggies. Tie final SWC tournament will be held April 19-21 and Logan said the team will be ready to play. “We knew we were right there with them,” she said. “If we get a chance to play Texas, we’ll know that it will be close.” Before the tournament, the Lady Aggies will finish out the reg ular season with home matches against Southwestern Louisiana and the University of Texas-Ar- lington next week. “We have a big portion of the season left,” Kleinecke said. “This loss isn’t going to kill us. We were the underdogs and we grow from our losses. We’ll lick our wounds and come back.” Dave House, The Battauon Texas Aggies Jeff Bailey and Ryan Huffman celebrate after their back- to-back home runs during the fifth inning of the first game Tuesday. Johnny Hunter s ninth-inning, leadoff home run completed the sweep for A&M Tuesday. THE LORD’S RANCH TS COMING! The Lord’s Ranch, a Christian long term residential treatment center for emotionally and behaviorally disturbed children, is coming to Texas A&M on April 15 & 16, 1996. Located in the beautiful surroundings of the Ozark foothills, The Ranch creates a family environment that promotes the development of trust and a feeling of security within its residents. The Lord’s Ranch has career positions available in Special Education, Direct Care Staff, and Social Work. We will consider ah degrees including, but not limited to the following: Special Education, Social Work, Criminal Justice, Psychology and Business. If you desire to work in a fast paced, Christian environment, and would like to join those making a difference in the lives of children, please visit or contact the Career Center at (409) 845-5139 FINAL SCORE: Aggies 1,733 t.u 1,337 1733 Thanks to the Aggies, up to 6,932 lives have been saved. Thank you to the volunteers and the 1,983 people who participated in the November blood drive! BlgddCare Your community not-for-profit blood center 1-800-DONATE-4 9000 Harry Hines Blvd. Dallas, Texas 75235 The Spring blood drive will be Monday, April 8 through Friday, April 12. Donate blood and help A&M beat the college world record! There’s no reason a world class university can’t hold a world class record, (4,000 donations, currently held by The University of Missouri.) 1337 W Aggies Domrr reutt it: owm *99