Monday, September 18,2000
Monday, September 18. 2000
SPORTS
THE BATTALION
Page 3B
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:heering on the sideline,
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/ Maurice Gordon just se
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the Texas offense ^
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o give Texas a 24-20 lead
a a me definitely had a sens:
arre,” Applewhite said.
ty well until the fourthque
id some confidence andi-
in the fourth quarter, an:
got the big play, we rail
eding off that.”
of the game was a defensr;
th both teams combiningii
iting punts. The Longhort-
m showed in a hat-throw,
)y Texas coach Mack Bros:
malty in the third quarter.
re to 4-1
a screen pass 71 yards fe
-. and running back Rio.
cored, but I was trying lei
said. "1 have confidence
close, he’ll get it in there
of 37 passes for 240yffi
ams carried 15 times fe: j
igsbury threw forasckl
ih State.
ns like we’re taking ones
>ut I thought we had abet:
.Hacking mentality,’’ KiiK
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) of 21 passes for 79 yard
s’ leading rusher, gaining
came after comerbackft
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e second quarter.
Utep
Continued from Page IB
made up for the secondary’s shortcomings
while it found its feet. Glenn, along with Bri
an Gamble and Cornelius Anthony, kept the
UTEP passing game from getting out of hand
by putting pressure on quarterback Rocky
Perez.
Gamble led the unit with 13 tackles, in
cluding a sack, an interception and a pair of
pass deflections.
Glenn added 10 more stops with two sacks
and two passes batted down. Anthony round
ed it out with eight stops and a sack.
“We showed it tonight,” Glenn said. “I be
lieve we are (the best linebacker unit). We
came together at halftime and said we were
going to win this game no matter what.
“We had to step it up and we did that.”
The young players in the defensive back-
field found their feet in the second half, team
ing up with the linebackers to allow only 50
passing yards and 37 on the ground in the fi
nal 30 minutes.
Walk-on safety Wes Bautovich continued to
lead the defensive backs with eight stops while
defensive end Ronald Flemons posted 12.
Behind the scenes, the game was won in
the trenches. A&M’s offensive line set up the
Aggies’ most balanced attack to date, pro
tecting the quarterback and opening up the
run.
‘They’ve done great,” Farris said. “People
don’t realize it, but 1 haven't hardly been hit
at all this year.
“1 got hit a couple times tonight, but that’s
part of football. They’ve done a great job.
They won the game, if you ask me,” he said.
Back-up quarterback Colby Freeman
closed out the game with a 15-yard touchdown
run in the final minute.
CHAD ADAMS/Thi; Battalion
Jay Brooks blocks the UTEP punt. The block was re
covered by the Aggies for a touchdown.
Volleyball
Continued from Page IB
ing five straight points and pushed
ahead 11-12.
timeout of the match and regrouped
to put the score at 14-12. Kansas
scored once more, but A&M ended
the second game on a block by ju
nior setter Jenna Moskovic.
A&M jumped ahead early in
game three by scoring 10
straight points, putting the
score at 10-2. Kansas started
to close in» on the Aggies by
moving the score to 11-9,
but A&M scored four
straight points and ended the
game and the match on a
Jayhawk hitting error.
“With each match, I’m
more committed to certain
things that this team can do
better,” Corbelli said. "I am
determined to get them
there. It’s my job to push
them even harder with
every match.”
Marshall led the Aggies
with 17 kills and a .424 hit
ting percentage, while junior
outside hitter Michelle Cole
added 16 kills. Junior defen
sive specialist Beth Wey-
nand recorded a career-high
and match-high 13 digs to
lead A&M’s back court.
The Aggies will be in ac
tion again Wednesday when
they travel to Norman to
take on the University of
Oklahoma at 7 p.m.
Soccer
Continued from Page IB
lo inside the 18-yard box. Tamporel-
lo beat the defender and shot the ball
just inside the left post for her first ca
reer goal, bringing the score to a 2-1
Mean Green lead.
Tamporello said she was excited
about scoring her first goal as an Ag
gie in the regular season and was glad
she could help out her team.
"It felt great,” Tamporello said. “I
didn't do it for myself, it was all for
the team. Coach told me to get out
there and get the team going and that
is what I did.”
The goal seemed to raise A&M’s
confidence level.
“That’s how it is in any game,”
Tamporello said. “You need one lit
tle thing to get it going. In this case,
we just pass the ball like A&M does,
we play like we know how to play —
one good thing leads to another and
it's all downhill from there.”
The Aggies’ second goal came in a
frenzy of action. With 14:36 remain
ing in the game, senior midfielder Al
ison Peters passed the ball to freshman
midfielder Kristen Strutz at the top
right corner of the 18-yard box. Strutz
crossed the ball to the far post, where
Tamporello headed a ball that was de
flected by the North Texas goal keep
er off the crossbar. The ball returned
to Peters who headed it over the keep-
' er for the Aggies’ second goal.
The Aggies then received a penal
ty kick courtesy of a Mean Green
handball in the penalty box with 7:36
to play. A&M senior midfielder
Heather Wiebe tied the game as her
shot from the penalty spot slipped in
side the left post.
A&M’s slow start was due in part
to North Texas' play. Guerrieri said
North Texas took advantage of its op
portunities and the Aggies did not.
“North Texas did a great job,”
Guerrieri said. "Every time they got
a sniff at goal, somehow they found
a way to [score].”
A&M managed to hold the ball on
North Texas' side of the field for most
of the game, but the Mean Green’s of
fense proved to be difficult to contain
— especially the play of Marilyn
Marin.
Marin scored two of North
Texas’ goals and provided an assist
for the other.
North Texas soccer coach John
Hedlund said he was happy with his
team's performance despite the loss.
“I can’t say enough about how hard
our kids played and how proud I am of
them,” Hedlund said. “They just bat
tled throughout the 90 minutes.”
Guerrieri said the game was a
good experience for the team.
“We hope it gives them confi
dence in what we're doing, and also
a little bit of learning that you've got
to go out and you’ve got to go 100
percent,” Guerrieri said. “Positive re
inforcement is much better than neg
ative reinforcement.”
The Aggies called their first
CHAD ADAMS/Thk Battalion
A&M junior outside hitter Brandi Mount
.spikes a ball past Kansas senior player
Amy Myatt at G. Rollie White Coliseum
Friday night.
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725B University Drive
SUN
Sep 17
MON
Sep 18
TUBS
Sep 19
WED
Sep 20
THUR
Sep 21
12-2
PM
BICH 410
Ch. 6
2-4
PM
Chem 107
Ch. 4
BICH 410
Exams (Mullins)
4-6
PM
Chem 107
Exams
Rhys 201
Exams (Ford)
Chem 101
Exams (Motk)
Chem 102
Exam#1 (Murillo)
Chem 102
Exam#2 (Murillo)
6-8
PM
Chem 101
Ch. 4
Chem 227
Ch. 3
Chem 227
Exams (Penn)
Chem 101
Exams (Soriaga)
Chem 101
Exams (Conway)
8-10
PM
Rhys 201
Ch.4
Rhys 201
Exams
(Katt.Walt)
Rhys 218
Exam #1
Phys 218
Exam #2
Chem 101
Exams (Peck)
10-
MID
Rhys 208
Ch.24
Rhys 208
Exams
(Saslow)
Rhys 208
Exams
BICH 410
Ch. 7
ople
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Aaeics and the Outdoors
intro to climbing
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i Houston, Texas.
horseback/hiking day trip
caving day trip canoeing trip
fly fishing by canoe day trip
lead climbing
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4 bat watching canoe trip
kayak open practice
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orienteering/hiking day trip
backpacking Hill Country Slate Area
Exploration
tamu I FALL 2000
outdoors
TAMU Outdoors event date registration I Golf
Lead Climbing Clinic September 19 Now - Sept. 18
Rock Climbing Day Trip September 23 Now-Sept. 19
Bat Watching Canoe Trip October 1 Now - Sept. 26
Kayak Roll Instructional Clinic October 3 Now - Oct. 2
Fly Fishing by Canoe Day Trip October 8 Now - Oct. 3
Horseback/Hiking Day Trip October 8 Now - Oct. 4
Intro to Climbing Clinic October 8 Now - Oct. 4
Kayak Open Practice Session October 10 Now - Oct. 9
Rock Climb Enchanted Rock
Orienteering/Hiking Day Trip
For TAMU Outdoor information
behind the Student Rec Center -
Intramurals
Registration
October 13-15 Now - Oct. 9
October 15 Now - Oct. 10
call 845-4511 or drop by; located
facing Olsen Field.
Aquatics
Green Charges Weekdays
Student Green Charges $11
Faculty/Staff/Alumni/Retiree $14
Guests $17
•Two for Tuesdays at Penberthy Driving Range-
Weekends
$14
$17
$20
-Refine your skills
•Basic Scuba—Two sessions offered, Oct. 6 & 20. Register now through
Oct. 6. Fees are $185/$195/$205 dependent on A&M affiliation.
• Intro to Competitive Diving—Register now through Oct. 13. Classes start
Oct. 16, fees are $25/$30/$35 dependent on A&M affiliation.
•Learn To Swim—Register now through Oct. 16. Classes start Oct. 16, fees
are $25/$30/$35 dependent on A&M affiliation.
•Advanced Learn To Swim—Register now through Nov. 6. Classes start
Nov. 6 and fees are $25/$30/$35 dependent on A&M affiliation.
http://recsports.tamu.edu
For information call 845-7826 or visit our homepage recsports.tamu.edu
Check out our flyers for more details on all our programs.
at a bargain price! 2 large buckets of balls for the price of one $6.
•Friends Ride Free at the Golf Course—Rent a golf cart for two
people at half price $9. Offer good Monday - Thursday only.
•Sharpen Skills, Golf Lessons!—Now available at the Golf Course
for individuals and groups.
Call the Pro Shop at 845-1723 for more information. Prices subject
to change. Offers good for a limited time and while supplies last.
Fitness & Classes
•Need Motivational Help?—Sign up for a session with one of Rec
Sports' 17 Nationally Certified Personal Trainers at Member Services.
Individual and Partner Sessions are available, check out our compet
itive rates at Member Services.
•Massage Therapy—$35 for Rec Members and $45 for non Rec Members.
Appointments can be made at Member Services.
•Healthy Living Lecture, Sports Nutrition—On September 27th,
acquire sound advice on integrating nutrition and fitness together.
Lecture begins and doors close at 5:30 p.m. in room 281 of the Rec
Center.
• Rec Runners, Make Your Mark! Marathon Training Program—Geared
to the runner that would like to train successfully for a marathon.
Information and Q&A Meeting will be held on Wednesday,
October 4 at 7:00 p.m. in room 272 of the Rec Center.
Now - September 19
September 18 - September 26
September 18 - September 26
September 18 - September 26
September 18 - September 26
Tennis (tournament only)
CoRec Softball
Squash
Handball
Coif Skills Challenge
-Intramural sports registration closes at 6:00pm on closing date.
For a complete listing of fall Intramurals, please visit our flyer kiosks & our
website in addition, to this ad weekly for upcoming registration dates
Job Opportunities
►TAMU Outdoors Trip Leaders—Applications are available at TAMU
Outdoors and at the 2nd floor reception desk. Deadline is October 2.
►Dance Instructors Needed!—Country western, swing (both country
and jazz) and ball room dance instructors are sought. People/couples
interested should submit a resume indicating their experience, type of
dance they are qualified to teach, dates and times of availability to
teach a class and any other pertinent information to teaching to Paula
Opal, for more information call 845-3076.
75th Celebration Kick Off!
•Best Is Yet To Come!—Fire up Aggies! Good times are ahead as we
invite you to join the Department of Rec Sports,
September 30th as we celebrate our 75th
Anniversary. Festivities begin two hours before the 75.
A&M vs. Tech Football game. We want you
involved in our biggest and proudest celebration
ever, 75 years serving ARRies!
SPORTS