Page 12/The Battalion/Thursday, January 9, 1984
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IN POST OAK MALL
764-0651
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
A&M signees
Last shot doesn’t fall
as Hogs drop Aggies
By BILL ROBINSON
Assistant sports editor
Texas A&M went one-for-
two on shots at the buzzer last
night. Unfortunately for the
Aggies, the one miss came at the
end of the game giving Arkan
sas a 59-58 victory.
It was the Aggies’ fourth con
secutive setback in Southwest
Conference action andthe sec
ond straight one-point decision.
But this game could easily have
gone the other way.
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A Doug Lee layup rolled
across the rim and into the
hands of Arkansas center Joe
Kleine as time ran out ending a
remarkable comeback attempt.
Coach Shelby Metcalf was
pleased with the team’s perfor
mance.
“Our guys played real tough
all night,’’ Metcalf said. “It was a
great comeback. We just missed
a couple of shots that could
have won the game for us.’’
But the Aggies did make a
few shots toward the end that
brought the 3,329 fans in G.
Rollie White Coliseum to their
feet.
A&M trailed by eight points
when Kleine slammed the ball
in with just over four minutes
remaining, but it was all Aggies
from there on.
Kenny Brown scored five of
his 12 points in the closing min
utes of the game, including a
30-foot jumper; A1 Pulliam
stuffed in a shot that was hang
ing on the rim, and Darnell Wil
liams hit a 16-footer with 20 sec
onds left to pull the Aggies
within to one.
Todd Holloway then fouled
Scott Rose on the in-bounds
play, fouling out with 13 sec
onds remaining. Arkansas
called a time-out to sort out
strategy for the free-throws —
allowing Metcalf to do the same.
“We put Doug on one side
and Kenny on the other,” Met
calf said. “I told Darnell to go to
the hoop and if he got into trou
ble he was supposed to go to
one of them. He made a tre
mendous pass.
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One important
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“I sure thought Doug’s (shot)
was going to go.”
It didn’t, though, and A&M’s
1. Tony Jones, wr, 6-1, 175, Houston Sam Houstoi
2. Calvin Whitfield, ol, 6-3, 260, Dickinson
3. Shane Dybala, til, 6-6, 245, Van Vleck
4. Sammy O’Brienl, til, 6-4, 240, Aliel Elsik
5. L.B. Moon, ol, 6-6, 205, Jenks, Okla.
6. Mark Motley, qb, 6-3, 205, Ore City
7. Terrence Brooks, db, 6-1, 180, Dallas
8. O’Neil Gilbert, dl, 6-3, 221, Monroe, La.
9. Trace McGuire, ol, 6-5, 225, Nederland
10. Tony Thompson, wr, 6-2, 180, HoustonLamar
11. Junior Fontenot, ol, 6-3, 230, Lafayette, La.
12. Chris Hanks, dl, 6-5, 250, Lafayette, La.
13. John Roper, lb, 6-2, 205, Houston Yates
14. Tim Landrum, db, 6-1, 185, Plano
15. Melvin Collins, rb, 6-0, 208, I emple
16. Jimmy Shelby, lb, 6-1, 210, Italy
17. Brent Smith, rb, 6-2. 205, LaPorte
18. Junior Bowie, rb, 6-1, 195, Borger
19. Alex Morris, rb, 6-2, 180, Arlington Houston
20. Chris Ford, db, 6-3, 185, Angleton
21. Troy Neel, lb, 6-3, 210, Brazoswood
22. Tim Brown, db, 6-1, 180, LaPorte
23. Layne Polocheck, lb, 6-3, 215, HoustonSt.Thoi
24. Matt Gurley, lb, 6-0, 190, Arlington Lamar
25. Guy Broom, ol, 6-6, 255, Galveston O’Connell
26. Damon McDaniel, ol, 6-5, 255, Corpus Chrisli
27. Dana Batiste, lb, 6-2, 210, Spring
28. Scott Maham, 6-4, 240, Austin
Re;
cor
Vol 7
record dropped to 11-11, 4-7 in
SWC play. The Razorbacks are
17-4, 8-1, and are still hanging
hot on the heels of league-lead
ing Houston.
Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton
commented on the victory.
“We’re happy we won the
game,” said Arkansas coach Ed
die Sutton. “We were fortunate
we won. We made a Jot of mis
takes and our inability to hit
free throws gave them a chance
to win.”
But the season is far from
over and Metcalf says the team
will improve with time.
“It takes time — it just
doesn’t happen (right away),”
Metcalf said, snapping his fin
gers for emphasis.
“We’re young and we’re try
ing,” he said. “You can’t buy ex
perience.”
And you can’t buy a healthy
roster either. The Aggies have
been decimated by the flu over
the past few weeks, so staying
within one point of the Razor-
backs in the first game with ev
eryone back may have been a
shock.
The flu epidemic hit the
team so hard that Metcalf was
forced to miss a team practice
for the first time in his career.
Williams scored 12 points to
join Holloway and Brown as the
third Aggie in double figures.
Winston Crite had eight points,
including two dunks; Jimmie
Gilbert had two points, and
Pulliam came off the bench to
score six points.
For the Razorbacks,Alvin
Robertson scored 18 before
fouling out, Kleine added 14
and Leroy Sutton had 10.
skaters!
as close as lovers
by 1
United Press International
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia —
1 hey are Britain’s little sweet
hearts on ice, second only to
Prince Charles and Princess Di
in popularity, with an image so
sanitized of passion that seeing
I orvill and Dean skate at the
Olympics is a shock.
When Jayne Torvill and
Christopher Dean lie up their
ice skates, even a hackneyed
piece of skate music like Ravel’s
“Bolero” becomes a revelation,
a darn steamy one for two peo
ple in their mid-20s who claim
they’ve never had an affair —
with each other, or anybody else
for that matter.
Yet Torvill and Dean move in
such unison on ice that they ap
pear to flow from one spirit,
like finely tuned lovers.
That is, of course, why they
are three-time winners of the
World Ice Da n c i n g
Championship and are on tar
get for a gold medal, if not a
string of almost-unheard-of
perfect 6 scores, when the
Olympic ice dancing competi
tion finishes — appropriately
enough — on Valentine’s Day.
“We spend more time to
gether than a normal married
man and wife,” the 25-year-old
Dean observed Tuesday. “Our
day together is probably eight
to 10 hours long. We find we
have to get on well. After all, we
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have each other fori
|The rece
II, which!
into the l<
Irtze to hit
lused at It
page to
inpus bu
tdnal Scie
Damage v
irmitories,
id at least t
id Hart ha
ne full exti
only
pany.
“We have adapted to
other’s ways. On the ice,lb
if Jayne’s eyelid is in ihevi
place. 1 can just feel it.”
The ex-policeman and
26-year-old partner, bolhli
Nottingham, England, 1
been together eight yAyfeknov
slowly transforming theirM |( | ents hav
on-ice personalities intoari Water da
ing twosome, nevei coma dctonimc
leave ice dancing conveie broken i
alone. 0,000 and
For instance, even onc»i j|plant d
before they perform then The $60,
minute free dance renditios tsn t
Bolero for an Olympic md E Medical
they are still makingchang R on $ ass ,
the lifts and flourishes-fi« 1( j en t a ffai
all — supposedly remo« j sno ti e g ;
“weak spots" identified at r damage
European championships udentsnee
Budapest three weeks agod mbursed
they received a record 11 sea la | p r0 p ei
of 6 from the judges.
The twosome adaiM
claim they will not chpnglE '
dance because of a
lodged by Moscow’s so-
Iron Lady, Tatyana farast
the trainer of Torvill
Dean’s Soviet competitors
Natalya Bestemianova and) | 1 | 1
drei Bukin. . , 1/JL i
She claimed some of M
and D moves were illegal-
eluding one in which Do
hand goes above the show
line — a move banned nt
dancing. T he experts M
Torvill and Dean.
Technically “Bolero is
most demanding program
two have ever done. Thew
Unite
BEIRUT
lacks agaii
tees fuei
eked reb
banese pi
svconcess
close together, with their aiffmem.
and legs intertwining as ^ „
down the ice, that.lb «ks, sai<
coordination must be absolw JPpeDel
perfect. On the ice, itis an ™ s ’“
and wonderful partnership Nv,) cl
“Non-skaters can never trooper
derstand it, but in skating,"* /• - (, ngc
you’re with someone alll jvily f
can have artherm
^ that’s more tj 1 n Embass
brother and sister nn ..
not husband and wi{e ’ ju: j 11
couple’s coach, Betty Calla Wngdov
“Chris and Jayne are verys ^ ports c
ble in that they knew any j he <
of relationship could sour l'f 0 p e
skating relationship- , .
-A lot is written about lljWanes.
that they are a nice <» &*.
winter than white. Y ,, 1
thing is, it's all true. Ther I*tacked
not really any skeletons in 1
closet. They really are a
couple.”
OFF THE CUFF
V,
Today everybody is keep I,
with the Joneses-they
the first to go broke.
f Re
or the Se
r 1 'Johr
best
way
Wf 7 Unite
One of life’s greatest my
is what a nudist does w
keys after locking his c
Now we know
always greener on tn
side. It’s because the
bors have no kids.
As you grow older, yo 1
you stand for more aha 1
less.
Male elephant aS 4
“Wow! A perfect ^
382!”
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DOWNTOWN BRYAN
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