Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1986 Page: 2 of 2
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RAMBLER
Tuesday, November 25, 1986
Page Two
TWC Lady Rams reach Final Four in
(Continued from Page 1) times as they've beaten us.” 159 and 1512. They would ad-
a good book on them We have In the loser's bracket, Franklin vnnre to play Puget Sound
probably scouted them as many stayed alive by eliminating Biola. In Wesleyan’s first game
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WtfN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO
CALLYOUR BOYFRIND?
a) When the president of Phi Gamma Delta asks
you to Saturday night’s Fiji Formal.
b) After racquetball class, to tell him that the
instructor with the Australian accent and those
blue eyes did wonders for your serve.
c) When you just feel like telling him you miss
him after all.
Maybe you shouldn’t tell him everything that’s going on.
But if you still care about him, why not call and whisper
some sweet things he’ll never forget?
Like why you call using AT&T Long Distance Service,
and why you trust AT&T’s high quality service and excep-
tional value.
When you tell him that AT&T gives you imme-
diate credit if you dial a wrong number, he won’t
be able to get you out of his mind.
And telling him you can count on AT&T for
clear long distance connections will drive
him crazy.
All of which will probably
inspire him to drive
out for the weekend,
giving you an
excuse to blow off
that silly frat
party after all.
AT&T
The right choice.
National Tournament
against UALR, both teams played
evenly The I-ady Rams were up
at one point only to let the Tro-
jans light back. In the end. TWC
perservered by winning 15-13. In
the second game it was church
for UALR as they were elimi-
nated from the tournament on
a loss handed them by the Spik-
ers 15-1.
Hughes said, "Superb! Our
blocking shut them down. They
arc a team that you can intimi-
date. We shook Number 25 (Sibel
Gurkan). They got down on each
other and themselves. Whoever
is next, we're ready for them."
The last time that these teams
met was at the Wesleyan Invita-
tional Volleyball Tournament.
Debord went down in the first
game of that match with an
ankle injury and did not get to
share in the victory at that time.
"It feels great,” DeBord said.
"We performed excellent. We
got them down on our blocks.
We worked together well! It re-
minds me of when we beat
Southwestern 150.”
TWC was now one of the final
four teams left in the tourna-
ment. To advance, they would
have to beat Puget Sound who
eliminated the Franklin Grizzlies
12- 15, 15-2, and 15-12.
In the first game of the match,
Puget Sound took the lead and
would not relinquish it. They
held on to win 15-10. The Lady
Rams found themselves down and
fighting for their lives in the
second game. The Loggers had
a 13-9 lead as well as the ball.
TWC’s blocks picked up along
with the offense. The Spikers
held on to win the second game
16-14. In the third game the
Ladies found themselves down
again. At the eighth point the
teams switched sides and con-
tinued play. The Loggers had a
13- 8 lead. The Lady Rams fought
back but could not take the
match. They were eliminated on
a 15-13 loss.
"We weren’t getting on Num-
ber Three (Flick)," said Hughes.
“We weren’t blocking her. When
we blocked her in the second
and third game, she started
dumping the ball off and drop-
ping it. We got a big block on
Number Three and it picked the
girls up. Donna did it. The crowd
really helped us.
"Fourth isn’t bad,” continued
Hughes. “I’m proud of them.
They did real good. Puget Sound
is not that good. I think that
Lewis and Clark can take them.”
“We were out of position on
some key points," said McDonald.
‘Tt was never anything that was
not incorrectable. We missed
some key serves in the second
and third games. We didn’t give
up. We pulled together. All six
wanted It. If not we would not
be able to continue the tourna-
ment. Fourth feels good. I’m not
upset but you always wish to
do better."
Puget Sound advanced in the
loser’s bracket to play Lewis and
ossh
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Clark who was dropped by BYU.
"I don't know how the team is
taking the loss," said Scott. “I
think that it would be natural.
We knew that the winner of the
game against BYU would be in
the best position to win the
tournament. An advantage that
we have over UPS is that they
have to play two tough matches
today. They were here later than
we were last night. They had to
be here earlier than we were
today. The loser's bracket just
docs strange things to people."
The first game between the
Pioneers and the Loggers was
tight all the way. Neither team
let the other get too far ahead.
In the end, it was Puget Sound
that prevailed, 16-14. "I think
that it was just two good teams
going at it,” said Kay.
In the second game, both teams
played very evenly. The Pios
came on strong to take the game
from the Loggers 17-15. The sec-
ond game broke the Puget Sound
squad as Lewis and Clark domi-
nated 15-7.
“Our passing settled,” added
Kay. "We were able to run three
options off of our pass. We split
their block. Our outside hitting
also came on. We are a small
team and it is hard to compete
against that kind of a block.”
With Puget Sound eliminated,
the championship would be be-
tween BYU and Lewis and Clark.
If BYU won the match, the cham-
pionship would be theirs. If
Lewis and Clark won the 6:00
p.m. match, the two teams would
meet again at 8:00 p.m. to de-
cide the title.
In the first game at 6:00, both
teams came out strong. The Pios
pulled out and won the game
15-10. It was the same in the
second game as the Seasiders
dropped the second game, 15-9.
Lewis and Clark came out
in the second game as a team
with a purpose. They easily won
15-3. In the second game BYU
would not be denied. Both teams
played it close but it was the
Seasiders who took it 15-10. In
game three, it was clear that
both teams were looking to send
the other home. It went to the
wire as the BYU squad took the
NAIA Women’s National Volley-
ball Championship in a 1513 win.
"We had problems with our
pass,” said BYU Head Coach,
Wilfred Navalta. "We couldn’t
get going. I elected to change
the line-up. I had my back
against the wall and had to do
something drastic. I changed my
middle blocker from Ipo Tuinei
to Freshman, Jackie Bee Croft.
I had nothing to lose. Besides
blocking, she added some offense.
You have to give credit to Lewis
and Clark. They are a great
team.”
The All-Tournament second
team was made-up of Leann Am-
stutz of Puget Sound, Judy
Frandsen of Lewis and Clark,
Bonnie LelePali of Brigham
Young, Laura McDonald of Texas
Wesleyan, Karen Potempa of
Franklin, and Kim Sheldon of
Franklin.
On the All-Tournament First
Team were Cathy Flick of Puget
Sound, Sibel Gurkan of Univer-
sity of Arkansas at Little Rock,
Chris Johnson of Lewis and
Clark, Teresa Locke of Lewis and
Clark, Jodi Nishmura of Brigham
Young, and Barbara Rozendal of
Biola.
Cathy Flick was the Most Valu-
able Player and Wilfred Navala
received Coach of the Year
honors.
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Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1986, newspaper, November 25, 1986; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646637/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.