Texas A&M
The Battalion Sports
January 26, 1983 Page 13
iller’s Frogs
TCU jumps on Aggies to win, 67-50
by John P. Lopez
ORT? r Battalion Staff
Fbr the first five minutes of
m , ! foits A&M’s game with TCU
fuesday, the Aggies pic ked up
s'withg igln where they left off aftei
in 106P':iea|iiig SMU — running and
Candid 11 nlin S-
ihel’nvTw 111 by the time I exas A&M
i in Col inijhed its game with TCU, the
a^Bes were walking and
|. ks ., aw ing.
*?3$^B>a\vking at Doug Arnold,
da. is.
Arnold almost single-
i plans janoedly brought the Horned
S Rudiloys back from an early 11-
imi deficit and led TCU to a
7-50 victory over fexas A&M.
Arnold scorched the nets for
“CAoints on 10 of 18 shooting
I Ai the field. He scored the
f % rsl 11 TCU points of the game,
, ut his 15 rebounds were a more
JTnportant factor in the early
I [.age n of the game.
While Texas A&M held a
brief lead over the Frogs early in
the first half, the Aggies were
grabbing twice as many re
bounds as TCU. But after
Arnold took the role of Chair
man of the Board(s) at the mid
way point of the half, the Frogs
ran away from the Aggies.
Another factor for the
Horned Frogs was the job done
at the free-throw line. TCU was
a perfect 19 for 19 from the line
wliile Fexas A&M was 8 for 15.
About the only bright spot
for the Aggies Tuesday was the
hot hand of freshman guard
Kenny Brown. Brown hit seven
of eight long-range bombs for
14 points.
The Aggies got out of the
blocks fast, taking a 13-2 lead
over the Frogs on a short lay-in
by Reggie Roberts and baskets
by Roy Jones and Jimmie Gil
bert. But after TCU head coach
Jim Killingsworth called a time
out, the Horned Frogs returned
to the floor and promptly de
voured the Aggies.
TCU led by Five after the First
half and continued their scoring
spree throughout the rest of the
game as they scored the First
four point s of the second stanza.
Darrell Browder came alive in
the final 20 minutes to chip in 10
points for TCU and Brian
Christensen added eight.
After the game, Killing
sworth credited the Aggies with
being a good basketball team,
but said the early Aggie lead
might have hurt Texas A&M.
Killingsworth said the Aggies
lost their concentration after the
quick start and subsequently
gave the Frogs the opportunity
to take over the tempo of the
game.
With the loss, the Aggies’ re
cord falls to 9-10 on the year and
3-3 in Southwest Conference
play. The Aggies travel to Au
stin Saturday to take on Texas at
the Frank G. Erwin Special
Events Center. After Texas, the
Aggies will Finish out the First
hall of their SWC schedule at
home against Texas Tech on
Monday. TCU, meanwhile, will
be in Dallas Saturday to play
SMU.
TEXAS A&M (50)
Riley 3-13 1-2 7, McHenry 1-5 1-2 3. Gil
bert 1-1 1-3 3, Naulls 4-9 2-3 10, Roberts
2-9 3-3 7, Jones 2-6 0-0 4, Brown 7-8 0-0
14, Lee 1-3 0-3 2, Kirsner 0-0 0-0 0. Tot
als: 21-54 8-16 50.
TCU (67)
Arnold 1 1-20 7-7 29, Cucinella 3-7 0-0 6,
Christensen 4-5 2-2 10, Stephen 1-8 0-0 2,
Browder 3-11 4-4 10, Baker 3-6 0-0 6,
Nutt 1-2 2-2 4. Totals: 26-59 15-15 67.
Halftime — TCU 29, Texas A&M 24.
Total fouls — Texas A&M 18, TCU 17.
Fouled out: Roberts. Rebounds: TCU 38
(Arnold 14), Texas A&M 32 (Riley 9).
Assists: TCU 18 (Browder 5), Texas
A&M 9 (Roberts 4). Technical fouls:
none. A — 5,392.
Swim teams ouFfirst’ Rice
raser, rep
•backed
Counci
t. He sup
er covenB
iandshorBe Texas A&M men’s and
new or on en’s swim teams used 24
iingMecfst-place victories to sweep a
nploved lie meet from the Rice Owls
>r group fiesday night in Houston.
asicone-ltH'he women swam perhaps
leir best meet of the year, win-
thousand'lnj 11 of 17 events and defeat-
eople anjg [the Owls 94-55. The men
althcarejptured 13 first places in lb
veiats to win 88-77.
arned: HPliilis Burns and Melanie
tnforproWnauch paced the women,
se who atlr'
oyed, "I
ate, wi
with Burns finishing first in the
1,000-yard freestyle with a time
of 10.45:24 and second in the
500-yard f reestyle with a time of
5.16:45.
Both of those times were
Burns’ career bests.
Schmauch had two individual
first places and w as a member of
the winning 400-yard medley
relay team. In the 50-yard frees
tyle, Schmauch was First with a
time of 25.1 1. She was also first
Do you
want
to have an
AFFAIR?
845-1320
Top Drawer
from Basics to
Designers
Levis - Sedgeiield - Lee - Bill
Blass - Calvin Klein - Ocean
Pacific - Jockey - Stanley -
Blacker - Esprit - Jordache -
and more.
in the 100-yard freestyle with a
time of 54.44.
Also for the women, Jody
Tanner finished first in the 100-
yard individual medley with a
time of 1.01:78.
The Aggies had a shutout in
the 200-yard breaststroke, win
ning all three places to keep the
Owls from scoring. Vicki Moir
was first, Marva Mitten w r as
second and Michon Breisacher
was third for the women.
In the diving competition,
Maureen Beiter qualified fey:
the NCAA championships in the
3-meter dive. Although she
Finished second behind Texas
A&M’s Tracie l ips, Beiter qual
ified for the championships with
a dive that scored 258.60 jxiints.
Tips, who scored 278.30
points with her first-place dive,
qualified for the NCAA cham
pionships Saturday against
Tulane. Every member of the
Aggie women’s diving team has
now qualiFied for the NCAA’s.
For the men, Kevin Londri-
gan placed first in two events to
lead them to their victory. In the
50-yard backstroke, Londrigan
Finished with a time of 25.27 to
lead the pack. He was also first in
the 50-yard freestyle with a time
of 21.90.
Chris O’Neil also had two
firsts for the Aggies, a 55.41
time in the 100-yard individual
medley and a 23.70 time in the
50-yard butterfly.
The women raised their re
cord to 4-2 w ith the victory and
the men to 5-3 with theirs. Both
teams will be in Lubbock on
Saturday for a triangular meet
with Texas Tech and Northeast
Louisiana State.
Texas A&M’s Reggie Roberts slams one
home in the Aggies’ 85-77 victory over
SMU Saturday. TCU defeated the Aggies
Tuesday night, however, winning 67-50.
s of Balt
ethlehet
ie hasnoi
) in medit
gallstom
1 FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS OFFERED
JAN 21 -JAN 27 OF
AEROBIC EXERCISE
r
m
•Morning Classes - 9:00 & 10:30 AM
•Evening Classes - 2:00, 3:00, 4:15, 5:30
6:30, 7:45 (except on Fri.)
•Open 7 Days A Week
•Short Term Monthly Memberships - No Contracts
•Saturday Classes -10:00,11:00,12:15
•Beginner Classes Available
•Sunday Classes - 3:00, 4:00
[Return this Ad before our opening datej
■January 28 and receive $10.00 OFF onj
[One Regular Month of Classes or 3«
■'Month Membership.
3*-
I
s
V
.hang in
there.„
he’s coming! ?
tOpiC:
how to know you’re in love
January 27 8:00 pm
rudder auditorium
o
Cft