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staff photo by Ronnie Emerson
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Well, here goes
touchdown! Rggie breast stroke specialist Eric Humphrey heads
des last Sc l or t ^ ie water during Texas A&M’s meet with Indiana
iite art p |his season. The Aggie women’s swim team will take
d third will P art * n Southwest Conference Invitational meet
for-106 pi P 61-6 this weekend. The meet, featuring all SWC
hdowns aifeeams, will be held in the P.L. Downs Natatorium.
play is onl
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GLA squeaks
by DePaul 73-70
s pass
iiann's aM
; defensei
eceiver. No
eisarepiWB Press International
■ UCLA, eligible for the NCAA
, a greatj® )ur nament this season, got a
r,” Gibb' phiff of post-season pressure
fete grasp phursday night.
lity and d# “These close games are going
together^ 0 build confidence,” UCLA
as anyf|r ,a(: h Larry Framer said,
iround." f Maybe an nicer, too.
■ In a tense affair at the Hori-
: “name"fdjon in Rosemont, Ill., the sixth-
rson, TonfTanked Bruins defeated 17th-
1 illy Joe D«mked DePaul, 73-70, in over-
ie. ButdieBme, ending the Blue Demons’
vith Art 27-game winning streak at
rlie BrowiHome. Their previous loss came
it forced( |in January 1981 to Old
it gamerDominion.
y’s thinkt# 1 The Bruins, who dissipated
si an 11-point lead in the first half,
Bere carried by Darren Daye,
finished with 23 points, in-
lading two foul shots in over-
me. But, if it hadn’t been for a
udden reversal of form, UCLA
ould have concluded matters
i regulation.
After Jerry McMillan gave
lePaul a 65-64 lead with 39
econds left in regulation,
ICLA appeared ready to end it.
od Foster was fouled on a base-
ne jumper. But his first shot
anged around the hoop before
ailing out. His second shot
breed overtime.
An overtime basket by Foster
ith 4:10 left gave UCLA a 3-
toint lead and the Blue Demons
- whose only regular-season
ass last year was to UCLA —
ere all but out of it.
“If we had played one more
vertime, we would have had
them,” said DePaul Coach Ray
Meyer, who coached his first
game for DePaul exactly 40
years ago. “When was the last
time we ever wore down a
UCLA team?”
In other games, Barry
Stevens scored 30 points to carry
Iowa State over Minnesota, 80-
78, in overtime; Phil Smith, a
5-foot-10 guard, sank two free
throws with 17 seconds remain
ing as New Mexico edged South
ern California, 77-74; Anthony
Byrd scored 23 points to send
Georgia Tech over St. Francis
(N.Y.), 76-54; Derek Harper
and freshman Scott Meents had
13 points each as Illinois blew by
Valparaiso, 94-59.
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Erving breaks loose as Philly wins
United Press International
Moses Malone leads the Phi
ladelphia 76ers in scoring and
rebounding but his biggest con
tribution to the team might be
the freedom he gives Julius
Erving to roam.
Erving was especially appre
ciative of the 6-foot-10 center’s
presence in Philadelphia’s 116-
108 victory over the Suns Thurs
day night in Phoenix. The 76ers’
small forward scored 34 points,
complementing the outside play
of guard Andrew Toney and the
inside work of Malone.
Toney, who hit 15-of-I7 free
throws, led all scorers with 34
points and Malone added 19
points and 17 rebounds.
“Even though I’m technically
a small forward, you know, 6-
foot-6, 206 pounds, I basically
play in the low post and over the
last four or five years, I’ve
earned a living as a low post,”
Erving said. “He (Malone) has
sort of given me the freedom to
roam the court more and not
make it a requirement for Julius
Erving to be under the basket all
night in order for our team to
play up to its potential.”
Phoenix Coach John Mac
Leod felt his team played below
its potential, especially while
committing seven turnovers in
the last six minutes. The Suns’
turnovers helped Philadelphia
score five straight late for a com
fortable 107-100 lead.
“We threw the ball away and
had some big turnovers at the
end of the game,” MacLeod
said. “We’ve got to get that cor
rected.”
In other games, Dallas topped
Golden State, 110-100, and
Utah downed Portland, 119-
112.
MAVERICKS 110, WAR
RIORS 100 — At Dallas, Mark
Aguirre scored 27 points and
Rolando Blackman tossed in 22
to lead Dallas. Purvis Short
scored 40 points for Golden
State and J.B. Carroll added 30,
but it wasn’t enough to save the
Warriors from their eighth
straight road loss and their
eighth defeat in the last nine
games.
JAZZ 119, TRAIL BLAZERS
112 — At Salt Lake City, Adrian
Dantley had 37 points and 11
assists, and Utah outscored Port- *
land 12-2 late in the final quar
ter. For the Jazz, Darrell Griffith
scored 20 points and Dan
Schayes had 19 points and 11
rebounds. Calvin Natt led the
Blazers with 29 points, Mychal
Thompson had 24 points and 13
rebounds and Jim
scored 22 points.
Paxson
A&I’s Green, ETSU’s Mackey
top list of All-LSC selections
United Press International
NACOGDOCHES — Texas
A&I defensive back Darrell
Green, Southwest Texas State
linebacker Tim Staskus, East
Texas State quarterback Kyle
Mackey and Abilene Christian
center Grant Feasel head the
1982 Coaches’ All-Lone Star
Conference football team
announced Thursday.
Green, a senior from Hous
ton, also received the J.W.
“Dough” Rollins Award as the
outstanding defensive back in
the conference.
Staskus, a junior from Hous
ton, won the J.V. “Siki” Sikes
award as the outstanding defen
sive lineman.
Mackey, son of Dee Mackey,
ETSU’s only two-sport all-
American, received the offensive
back of the year award. The
junior from Alpine led the con
ference in passing with a 208.4
yard-per-game average, despite
missing the final two games with
a knee injury.
Feasel, the largest member of
the all-star team at 6-foot-7, 260
pounds, was voted offensive
lineman of the year.
Repeating from last year’s
first team with Green and Feas-
al, were SWT defensive back
Mike Langford, ACU defensive
lineman Richard Flores, SWT
defensive lineman Mike Bailiff,
SWT linebacker Cyril Friday,
ACU offensive guard Scott
McCall and SWT offensive tack
le Rick Sowell.
SWT coach Jim Wacker, who
led the Bobcats to their third
consecutive conference title this
season, was named coach of the
year.
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