Lamar University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1980 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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UNIVERSITY PRESS October 1,1980.4
Sports
Aggies edge LU, 7 -0
The Lamar junior varsity
football team were defeated
by the Texas A&M JV 7-0
Monday night before an
estimated 300 fans at Kyle
Field in College Station.
The loss evened Little
Red’s season mark at 2-2,
and left the Aggie JV at 1-1
''••the year.
The few fans that did turn
out were treated to a defen-
sive football game from the
start. The Aggies won the
toss and returned the
opening kickoff 55 yards to
the Lamar 40-yard line.
Three plays lost Seven
yards and A&M was quickly
forced to punt. LU took over
on their own 15 and ad-
vanced the ball 17 yards on
their first play from scrim-
mage for a first down at the
32. That was all for the of-
fense, and Lamar’s punt was
return to the Aggie 21.
The first quarter con-
tinued with little offense and
numerous punts, and ended
in a scoreless deadlock.
Lamar managed to pick-up
four first downs, while the
defense held the Aggies to
just one.
The Cards were driving
when the quarter ended and
were pressing for a score at
the A&M four. But the Aggie
defense stood tall and forced
Lamar to try a 21-yard field
goal. The attempt was wide
to the left, and the score
remained intact.
The Aggie offense was
again stymied by LU’s
defense and continued to fail
in its quest for a first down.
The Aggie punt was good for
30 yards and the Cards were
set to strike again from the
A&M 47.
The Cards had first and 10
terback sack lost 12 yards to
the 38. After an incomplete
pass, the Cardinal offense
found Itself in a hold with
third down and 22 yards to
go for a first down.
The defense prevailed
again with an interception at
the A&M 32.
The Aggies offense reac-
ted with a first down at mid-
field and seemed ready to
open an honest effort, only to
fumble their hopes into the
arms of Lamar’s Tony
Jewitt, Houston sophomore,
with 4:02 left in the first half.
Three first downs ad-
vanced the ball to the Aggie
20 with only 37 seconds left in
the half. From there a pass
interference call on the Car-
ds moved the ball back to the
35 and ended another
scoring opportunity for
Lamar.
The second half began
good for 45 yards with no at the Aggie 26 when a quar- right where the first half en-
Cooke set to represent
Canada in tournament
Lamar lady golfer Lynn Figi, France, Great Britain,
Cooke, Vancouver, Canada, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland,
senior, will be one of three
Canadians competing in the
World Amateur Team
Championships today
through Saturday.
The championships are
being held at the Pinehurst
Country Club in Pinehurst,
N.C.
Nations competing in the
championships include
Australia, Belgium, Brazil,
the United States, and Zim-
babwe.
Cooke qualified for a spot
on the Canadian team by
competing in several tour-
naments in the summer.
She was given a place on
the team after finishing
seventh at the Canadian
Amateur Championships
and winning the Pacific Nor-
thwest Golf Tournament.
Netters win two
in team tourney
The Lamar men’s tennis team won two out of three
games here last weekend in the College Team Tour-
nament, which was held on the Lamar tennis courts.
Centenary College, Shreveport, La., and Northwestern
State, Natchitoches, La., also finished the round-robin
play with 2-1 records, while McNeese State, Lake Charles,
La., lost all three of its contests.
In the Cards’ first match of the day Friday afternoon,
the netters defeated Centenary by a count of 5-4.
Tom Opsahl, Oslo, Norway, senior, defeated Mark
Harrison, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0, in the No. 1 seed match, while No. 2-
ranked Joe Langner, West Columbia junior, breezed by
Mike Ameen, 6-1,6-0.
No. 3 Tom Weber, League City freshman, fell to Will
Downs of Centenary by a 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 count, while David
Broussard, Beaumont freshman, also fell by the wayside
to Byron Yarbrough, 6-2,6-4.
Roberto Arouesty, Mexico City senior, defeated Joe
Proctor, 6-2, 7-6 in the fifth match and No. 6 Bill Hamilton,
Lowell, Me., senior, lost to John Dupuy, 6-3,6-3.
In doubles action, the duo of Opsahl and Langner beat
Ameen and Harrison, 7-5, 6-1, while Weber and Broussard
outdueled Prater and Dupuy by a 1-6, 6-1, 6-1 count, and
the tandem of Arouesty and Hamilton fell to Yarbrough
and Randall Gonzalez by a score of 6-2,3-6,7-6.
McNeese State was next in line for the Cards, and they
put away the Cowboys 7-2. The Pokes’ only victories came
in the fourth singles match, where David Romance
downed Broussard, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, and in the final doubles
contest, when Chris Barry and Romance blasted Arouesty
and Hamilton by a 6-3,7-5 score.
Opsahl defeated Juan Cardenas in the No. 1 singles
game, 7-6, 6-2, Langner defeated Anders Osberg, 6-1, 6-2,
and Weber axed Perez in three sets, 6-4,2-6,6-3.
Arouesty downed Barry in the No. 5 matchup, 7-5, 6-4,
and Hamilton whipped Ramy Guillory 6-0,6-3, to finish the
singles play.
Opsahl and Langner were victorious in their No. 1
doubles match, dropping Osberg and Cardenas 6-2, 4-6, 6-
1, and Weber and Broussard knocked off Perez and
Guillory 7-6,6-3, in No. 2 doubles action.
LU’s only loss of the tourney came from a stout Nor-
thwestern State team, 6-3, with the Lamar winning two of
the singles games and one of the doubles matchup.
Opsahl downed Iber Ortiz 6-3, 6-2, for one of those wins,
while Weber blasted Hajo Hakkaat, 7-5, 6-1, and the
twosome of Opsahl and Langner easing by Ortiz and
Hakkaat, 6-3, 6-4.
Langner suffered a 6-3, 7-5 loss at the hands of Wynand
Wessels, Jorge Salkeld defeated Arouesty, 6-2,3-6,6-4, and
Lytt Allen blasted Hamilton, 6-4,6-2.
Salkeld and Allen easily defeated Weber and Broussard
in doubles competition, 6-0, 6-2, and Danny Lovo and
Wessels ran past Arouesty and Hamilton, 7-6,6-0.
In other team matches, Centenary downed McNeese 6-3
and nipped Northwestern 5-4 and Northwestern blasted
McNeese 8-1.
Cooke and her Canadian
members, as well as the
other participants, will be
competing for the Espirito
Santo Trophy.
A former member of the
Lady Cardinals is also par-
ticipating in the tourney.
Maureen Madill of Great
Britain earned herself a spot
in the meet by winning the
British Women's Amateur
tournament at Brancepath
Castle during the summer,
and will be representing the
United Kingdom squad.
The championships will
keep Cooke from par-
ticipating with the Lady Car-
ds at the Dick McGuire In-
vitational in Albuquerque,
N.M., scheduled this
weekend.
ded, with Lamar able to pick
up some yardage but no
points. Then a nine-yard
punt by LU gave A&M the
ball on their own 47.
Two first downs and seven
plays later, the Aggies were
able to move in for the only
score of the night on a two-
yard run. The extra point
was also good and that was
all the Aggies needed to turn
back a frustrated Lamar
team.
Lamar won the battle of
the stats on the night, collec-
ting 13 first downs to just 10
for the Aggies. The Cards
also dominated the total ofy
fensive category with 218
yards to a slim 158 for A&M.
Louis Landry, Beaumont
freshman, was the leading
rusher for LU, collecting 53
yards on 14 carries. Donald
Rawls, Beaumont freshman,
completed nine of 17 passes
for 106 yards and one in-
terception.
The next outing for the JV
will again come against a
Southwest Conference foe
when they travel to Houston
to face the Rice Owls JV on
Oct. 6.
Spikers finish tenth
The Lady Cardinal volleyball team finished tenth at
the Brigham Young Invitational last weekend in Provo,
Utah.
They played Southern Illinois, Carbondale, winning
16-14, 15-10, then took on Idaho State, Pocatello, and
defeated them 14-16,15-6,15-7.
Later they played Long Beach State, Calif., losing 15-
8,15-10. This put the team in third place in pool play, and
put them on the consolation side of the bracket. The
ferns met Weber State, Ogden, Utah, beating them 15-10,
15-18,9-15,15-12.
They finally met Montana State, Bozeman, vying for
ninth place and lost in five sets, 11-15,15-13,15-8, 8-15, 4-
15. This put Lamar in tenth place and the top half of the
20-team tournament.
iiimiiiiimiiigi i
Help Wanted
Part-time
i
drivers needed for local
\ deliveries.
$11.50 per hour. Must have i
some driving experience and commercial
l license.
i
Call
1
Between \
1 Gerald Kuntze
8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1
1 727-1820
Monday-Frlday J
Doug Nelson’s
Catering Service!
2760 N. 11th St.
892-2385
See us for your Keg Beer service. All
brands available. Party trays made to or-
der. Discount for Lamar students.
We deliver. •
+
Red Cross
is counting
on you.
The area’s most complete photographic store is
now open for your photographic needs.
Cameras, enlargers, complete photographic ac-
cessories, darkrooms and studio for rent, and
classes are available for those who want to know
more. Come see us in the Phelan Plaza facing
Laurel — Monday through Saturday.
n>a
Darkroom & Camera
In Phelan Plaza facing Laurel
3965 Phelan Blvd. • Suite 206 • Beaumont • 833*1138
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Please check within your department for more inform-
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Amoco Production
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Subsidarv of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
Amoco will be interviewing
on campus: October 16
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Marlow, Susan. Lamar University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1980, newspaper, October 1, 1980; Beaumont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth500115/m1/4/?q=%22Lamar+University%22~1: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar University.