Newspaper Page Text
THE CLUSTER, MAY 1, 1990-PAGE 7
Sports
Baseball: Bears Looking
To Finish Strong
By ANTHONY HOOKER
Coach Barry Myers and his
hurlin’ Bears have had much to-
growl about this year, sporting a
dismal 15-30 record, 2-14 in the
conference. Along the way, there
have been tough losses, mild sur
prises. and unbearable losing
streaks. Throughout it all. the
Bears have kept a stiff upper lip;
and although they are eliminated
from conference play, they con
tinue to play hard and are beginn
ing to reap benefits from it.
Since Mid-April, the team has
played .500 ball, including winn
ing 3 of their last five. Timely hits
have been produced from the likes
of Muzzy Jackson, Robb Myers,
and John Callihan. 'ln addition, the
staff continues to be a bright spot,
bolstered by the pitching of the deja
vu initiating twin brothers, Mark
and Mike Mimbs. While they have
only combined for 10 wins, the due
is tenacious and overpowering,
striking out 25 batters combined in
their last 3 contests. Michael
himself is approaching a TAAC
record for strikeouts in a season. In
only 89 innings, he has made 115
strikeouts. 15 shy of the record.
With a week's schedule remaining,
he will be hard-pressed to attain
this feat.
Overall, this season has been a
disappointment. Although a young
squad, there was much hope plac
ed in the talent of the mound and
in the field. It would be easy to say
that the players arc inferior to their
opposition or their coaching is in
adequate, but.to continually dissect
a team for its performance only
brings bad tidings. With the hard
times that our Sports Department
is feeling, we need to continue to
show our support for a group of
hard-working players. As an old
saying from cards goes. A hand is
only as good as you play it. Fans,
let’s pick up our hand and play.
rr""" —
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS
HIGH PAY
NO EXPERIENCE ALL AGES, KIDS.
TEENS. YOUNG ADULTS, FAMILIES.
mature people, animals, etc.
call NOW!
CHARM STUDIOS
MI04-437-1700
CRUISE LINE HIRING!
1—rrtiili Opmhgi Esrcflcitf fmy. World
Travel. CaB (I) 51B-459-MM. Ext. P3452BB
Tiptoe'Word Prorating: N
"ATTENTION:
EASY WORK EXCEU-ENT PAY!
product* «t boon. Details. (I)
“i-AJMttS Ext. W-S919.*’
••ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED
VEHICLES from $100. Fords. Mrrrrdrs.
Corvettes. Uhoyv Surplus Buyer* Guide.
1-602-A3&4M85 EXT. A5VI*.”
••ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U-rrpairl. IMinquenl la* proper
I,. Repov^ioo*. Call 1-602-*.VM«*5 Exl.
GH 5010.
••ATTENTION:
EARN MONEY WATCHING TV!
SJ2.000.*csr Income potential. Detail*. Ill
t02-«J*-aa5 Ert. TV-5010."
ATTENTION - HIRING!
• - yonr arm. Maay
- VW.sts. Can I-M2-UR4M1S
t*T. R 5,1,."
Ust or leal. G. or Myra
j—**■» • frateraAj, sorority or student
SUMO far asac
P"toa. Mart M
Cal Uaa ar Motor* at (MO) J02-2I24.
"»T«.JOIBIwRiai*ral fm
Mercer Baseball... go out and support the Bears!
Softball: Teddies Turn It On
"ATTENTION:
HIRING! CRUSE SHIP. CASINO. HOTEL
JOBS! FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! Dctaib
(ll *02-A»-***5 Fit. Y-S0I0.”
..ATTENTION:
EARN MONEY READING BOOKS!
$J2.00B/year income potrotlal. Detail*, (ll
642-&3S-8SS5. Ext. BE 5010."
BEST FUNDRAISER'- ON CAMPtS!
It your fraternity, sorortty or club l»ter«ted
In earning SI.000.00 • for a one-week. <*«-
<u >eu. swrirola, !».*«’' *
»—a god hard working- t ad Lisa
» $02-2121.
By ANTHONY HOOKER
Strapped wilh key injuries and a
lack of players, Vicki Van Kleek's
Teddies flopped to a 3-12 record.
Wilh only one healthy pitcher and
a total aberration of hits from the
lineup, the Teddies seemed as if
they had the stuffing knocked out
of them. But the team has taken on
a new attitude and more wins to
boot going 15-10 over the past
month. Pitcher Shea Scobcy con
tinues to be the rock of this team,
going the distance in almost all of
the team’s contests. Included is a
tremendous no-hit performance
over Georgia Scale earlier this
month.
The most pleasant surprise has
been the recent production of the
bats. Led by players Tammy Gran
iham. Kristin Cook, and Donna
Braswell, there have been more op
portunities for Scobcy to work w ith
a comfortable lead. There may
have not been a better time to begin
a stretch run than now as the
TAAC tournament begins next
month. The victories become more
important as the seed mgs are yet to
be determined. Coming off a sur
prising runner-up finish last year,
teams will not be looking past them
in hopes of future play, so a strong
finish should help to avoid the
possibility of playing a strong team
in the opening round of the tour
nament. Finals will be held ut
Georgia State, so if you have time,
make a date to sec the home team.
k * TIM Ym Cm Buy Jm** tor 144
ftraaih fet U-&. Cuvruu ralT Grt tfw tort*
C«i 1-TIB.742-1142 Ext. MBI-A.
WIN A HAWAIIAN
VACATION OR BIG
SCREEN
TV PLUS RAISE UP TO
$1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS!
Objective: Fundraiser
Commitment: Minimal
Money: Raise $1,400
Cost: Zero Investment
Campus organizations,
clubs, frats, sororities call
•"^“ OCMC at 1 (8°®»
932-0528/1 (800) 950-8472
ext. 10.
v
For The Emerging
Professional Psychologist
Forest Institute Of Professional Psychology
Introducing Our New Campus s
in Huntsville, Alabama
rich in southern history and tradition
Doctor of Psychology in Clinic.l Psychology
This four year PSY D. program produces effective, well-rounded
practitioners of professional psychology.
Master of Arts tn Psychology
This five-trimester program builds a strong foundation for PSY.D. work.
WRITE OR CALL
FOREST INSTITUTE of Professional Psychology
2611 Leeman Ferry Road
Huntsville, AL 35801
(205) 536-9088