The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 10, 1986, Image 14

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    Page 14/The Battalion/Monday, February 10, 1986
Juniors, Seniors & Grads...
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SOME CREDIT!
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TANK MCNAMARA®
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
COACH KNll&UT \b
HAVIKJG PtfO&EW irw
AGAllO. /J| K'S
A&M track garners one first
Barnes upsets defending champion in shot
Date: T., W., Th., Feb. 11,12,13
Time: 9:00-4:00
Place: Blocker Lobby
CITIBANiO
Citibank (South Dakota). N.A. Member FDIC
By TOM TAGLIABUE
Sports Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY — Randy Barnes, Texas
A&M’s big freshmen shot putter, took home the Ag
gies’ only first-place finish at the Oklahoma City Classic
indoor track and field meet with a put of 62 feet, 1 1%
inches.
Barnes, who won his event for the second week in a
row, defeated the defending Southwest Conference
shot put champion Marty Kobza of Arkansas.
A&M’s Head Track Coach Charlie Thomas said it
was who Barnes beat, not how far he threw, that was
important.
“He beat the SWC champion and that was the main
thing,” Thomas said. “It should give him a lot of confi
dence going into the (SWC) meet next week. He met
(Kobza) head up and he beat him. That is pretty good
for a freshman to beat the conference champion.”
Ian James finished third in the long jump, with a
leap of 25-2 3 /». Ernie Mendez jumped 6-11, good
enough to net him fourth place in the high jump.
Three Aggies placed in the 60-yard dash — Floyd
Heard (4th), Stanley Kerr (6th) and Lawrence Fefe
(7th).
The Aggie women scored only one point as Bfli
Drees placed fifth in the 3,000-yard run. BrandyStu)
blefield just missed getting points in the highjiimj
when she finished seventh.
Thomas said the Aggies had to answer somequs
dons before the SWC meet, like who would competes
what event.
Freshman Calvin Gaziano was searching for tj
event and although he placed fifth this weekend intk
1,000-yard run, Thomas said Gaziano will runbothtlt
mile and the two-mile in the conference meet.
There are also questions as to which race or nto
Dunn and Wesley will compete in.
Dunn, who placed fourth in the 1,000 this weekek
and was part of the mile relay team that placedfil
with a time of 3:16.34, could run in either of thoj
r aces or the two-mile relay, Thomas said.
li.s:
n<
it
ol
all
Wesley, who is a memb
coidd run in the 600-yard
the mile relay.
>f the
h, the
mile relay tea:
two-mile runt
East’s Piston sparks all-star victory
Snow i
juth PI
Kjrilot
Msec i
I deal
Associated Press
DALLAS — In an NBA All-Star
game dominated by images of spec
tacular dunks, passes and layups, the
cool efficiency of 6-foot-1 Isiah
Thomas prevailed.
“This was Isiah’s type
of game,” said West
Coach Pat Riley after
Thomas led the East to
a 139-132 victory Sun
day. “His nature is to
attack and he creates so
many opportunities
when he penetrates/’
The Detroit Pistons’ star guard
scored 12 of his game-high 30 points
in the fourth quarter, four of them
during a decisive 8-0 spurt late in the
game. He was named unanimously
as the game’s Most Valuable Player,
an award he also won in 1984.
fippita
“To have all the best basketball
players in the world here and to be
named the best of those is almost un
real to me,” said Thomas, who also
had 10 assists. “I can’t describe the
feeling. I’m very emotional.”
East Coach K.C. Jones of the Bos
ton Celtics said, “This man is a small
package of dynamite. He handled
each department like a piece of
cake.”
The victory gave the East a 24-12
bulge in the all-time All-Star series.
The West has lost six of the last
seven contests.
Down the stretch, Thomas played
with four teammates 6-foot-9 or
above, negating the West’s advan
tage of Thomas having to guard 6-9
Earvin “Magic” Johnson.
Johnson had 15 assists, 10 of them
in the first half as he and James
Worthy wowed a sellout crowd
(Travel
16,5
tl
’3 at Reunion Arena. But Jot
-as hampered by foul trouble
?cond half.
je P.iiil
ai
kului)
ian
. ... kind of game is tailor-ir.: P n<l ' v
lot Isiah, - Johnson said. “When:.-y 1 )'
in the open court, nobodvcaimB 1
tain himoi stophini. n isi 1hi
1 homas said of Johnson, “PlarasB’
.tv;.mist M.igu is hard and it’sfttHrth
He’s so good, it s extremelydiffi |pp< d
hut it makes the game so exciting.
pin'd
le P;
1 .11 1 \ Li l < I added Ldf poilllST 40s
seven steals for the East, whileMoscNl
Malone had 13 rebounds and i'Bjtrei
points, seven of them in thefouniMat
quaitei a - ; m -i i. mger East cooK-Hti a
ualh pushed the ball inside. SkkiMe f
Mont riel also had 16 points foril (Udine
East. Me “
,■> s
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
/v\
MMCDOncrii
AA
■ McDonalds
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
University Drive
Hwy 21
Texas and S.W. Parkway
Manor East Mall
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
IM GAMEPLAN
Entries Close
Slowpitch Softball: entries close Tuesday, February 11 at
6 PM. Entry fee is $25.00 per team. Competition is offered in
Men’s, Women’s and Corec, classes A, B, C and D. ASA rules
with intramural exceptions will apply. There will be a Team
Captain’s Meeting, Thursday, February 13 at 5 PM in Room
601 Rudder Tower.
Preseason Softball Tournament: entries close Tuesday,
February 11 at 6 PM. Entries are limited to 64 Men’s teams, 32
Corec teams and 16 Women’s teams. Entry fee is $5.00 for
this tournament sponsored by the Sports Officials Association.
Schedules will be available Thursday, February 13 in the In
tramural-Recreational Sports Office, Room 159 Read Bldg.
The tournament will be held February 14-16.
Wallyball: entries close February 11 at 6 PM. Wallyball - vol
leyball played in a racquetball court — has teams consisting of
three players. Entry fee is $15.00 per team for competition of
fered in Men’s, Women’s and Corec; Classes A, B, C and D.
Slam dunk: entries close Tuesday, February 11. There is no
entry fee for this contest. Preliminaries will be held Wednes
day, February 12 at 7:30 PM on the Main Floor of G. rollie
White. Finals will be held at the halftime of the A&M-Tech
Women’s Basketball Game on February 19. For more informa
tion on judging and procedures, call Jack at 845-7826.
Entries Open
Free Throw Contest: Can you make 25 free throws in a row?
Come try in the IM Free Throw Contest. Entries open Monday,
Feb. 10 and close Tuesday, Feb. 18. The contest will be held on
the Main Floor of G. Rollie White on Tuesday, Feb. 25 between
7 and 10 P.M. The highest total of 25 free throws wins. There is
no entry fee.
Horseshoes Doubles: Finally an event where “close” counts.
Find a partner and sign up for IM Horseshoe Doubles. Entries
open Monday, Feb. 10 and close Tuesday, Feb. 18. Matches
consist of best two out of three games to 15 points. Horseshoes
are provided and there is no entry fee.
Important Phone Numbers
INTRAMURAL-RECREATIONAL SPORTS OFFICE ..845-7826
READ BUILDING CHECKOUT 845-2624
RAINOUT AND INFORMATION NUMBER 845-2625
Gear up for Softball! Entries close THIS WEEK!
Sport Club News
* The Men’s Rugby Team will be playing a home g
against Corpus Christ! at 1 PM on the East Ca
Rugby Field.
* The Ultimate Frisbee Club will be holding a Sa
Sevens Tournament this weekend, February 15-1
the East Campus Polo Fields. The tournament begi
10 AM on Saturday and 12 noon on Sunday
* The Men’s Lacrosse Team will be playing at So
western on February 15 and then will come home to
pete against Minute Maid at 11 AM on Sunday, Febr
16 on the Simpson Drill Field.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponso
each Monday in the Battalion by your local
Donald’s Restaurants at University Drive, Ma
East Mall and on Texas Avenue and on High
21. Stories are written by Mark Hadley, grap
are by George Clendenin and photos are by
McDonnell and David Tatge.
Announcements
* Soccer Finals will be Tuesday, February 11
starting at 5 pm, barring rain. The games will be
played at the Penberthy Complex.
* The Slam Dunk Contest will be held Wednes
day, February 12, 7:30 pm Main Floor G. Rollie
White.
* Slowpitch Softball Team Captain’s Meeting will
be held Thursday, February 13, 5 pm in Room
601 Rudder Tower. All team captains should plan
to attend.
* Wallyball Team Captain’s Meeting will be held
Thursday, February 13 at 6 pm in Room 164
Read Bldg.
* Basketball Playoffs will be posted Tuesday,
February 18 after 2 pm in the Intramural-Recre
ational Sports Office, Room 159 Read Bldg. Play
begins on February 20.
Penberthy
Softball
Softball season is soon upon
us and it’s not too early to begin
thinking about those weekend
tournaments. The Intramural-
Recreational Sports Office is
sponsoring its annual double
elimination slowpitch softball
tournament. The Penberthy
Softball Tournament is named
after Walter L. “Penny" Penber-
thy, the father of intramurals al
Texas A&M.
Although entries for this
tournament open Friday, Feb
ruary 14, teams have until
Tuesday, April 1 to get their
teams together. The tourna
ment will be held the weekend
of April 4 and 5. All Texas A&M
students, faculty, staff and
spouses are eligible to play if
they meet the eligibility require
ments in the Intramural Cal
endar. All Intramural rules and
regulations apply in this tourna
ment including the rule in which
participants may play on one
men’s ore women’s team and
one corec team; however,
teams do not have to be com
posed of the same players that
are on the team playing in the
regular season tournament.
There will be divisions of
fered in Men’s A & B, Womens
Open and Corec Open al
though no division will be of
fered unless 8 or more teams
sign up for that particular divi
sion. Awards this year are the
best ever! Bat bags will be
awarded to the champions oi
Men’s A, Women’s Open and
Corec Open divisions. The
Men’s B champion and runner-
ups in the other three divisions
will receive t-shirts. In addition,
players who hit homerunswil
receive a card good for a qi#
ter-pounder at McDonalds,
while supplies last.
Cost for the tournament is
$40.00 per team. Get those
teams together so you can join
the fun, too!