Page 10/The Battalion/Tuesday, December 9, 1986
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BE THERE OR BE SQUARE!
UNLV is new No. 1
in basketball poll
(AP) — Nevada-Las Vegas took
over the No. 1 spot in The Asso
ciated Press college basketball poll
Monday as previously top-ranked
North Carolina fell to fifth.
The Runnin’ Rebels, 5-0, moved
up from last week’s No. 2 ranking
with 39 first-place votes and 1,236
AP Top 20
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated
Press' college basketball poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, total points based on
20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-
3-2-1, record and last week's ranking:
Record
Pts
FVs
1. UNLV (39)
5-0
1236
2
2. Indiana (14)
3-0
1144
3
3. Purdue (7)
3-0
1126
4
4. Iowa
6-0
1029
5
5. North Carolina (1)
4-1
1012
1
6. Illinois (1)
4-0
857
9
7. Auburn (1)
2-0
779
7
8. W. Kentucky
6-1
663
14
9. Oklahoma
3-1
627
11
10. Navy
3-1
547
10
11. UCLA (1)
3-0
517
-
12. Syracuse
4-0
510
17
13. Georgetown
4-0
497
16
14. Kansas
3-1
480
6
15. N. C. State
5-1
380
18
16. Georgia Tech
3-1
324
15
17. Pittsburgh
2-1
315
12
18. Alabama
2-1
260
8
19. Kentucky
2-1
235
13
20. Arkansas
4-0
184
“
points from the nationwide panel of
sportswriters and broadcasters.
Indiana is second with 14 first-
place votes and 1,144 points, fol
lowed by Purdue, seven first-place
votes and 1,126 points, and Iowa,
which had 1,029 points.
North Carolina, 4-1, fell from the
top spot it held in the preseason and
first regular-season poll as it won
two of three games last week. The
Tar Heels, who had one first-place
vote and 1,012 points, lost 89-84 at
UCLA before posting home victories
over Stetson, 100-64, and Miami,
Fla., 122-77.
Illinois, the fourth Big Ten team
in the top six, jumped from last
week’s No. 9 ranking with a 99-97
road victory over then-No. 12 Pitts
burgh.
Rounding out the Top Ten were
Auburn, which also received one
first-place vote and 779 points;
Western Kentucky, 663 points; Ok
lahoma, 627 points; and Navy, 547
points.
Leading off the Second Ten is
UCLA, 3-0, which received one first-
place vote and 517 points.
Following UCLA in the Second
Ten were Syracuse, Georgetown,
Kansas, North Carolina State,
Georgia Tech, Pittsburgh, Alabama,
Kentucky and Arkansas.
Last week’s Second Ten was Okla
homa, Pittsburgh, Kentucky, West
ern Kentucky, Georgia Tech,
Georgetown, Syracuse, North Caro
lina State, Northeastern and Ari
zona.
Syracuse jumped from last week’s
No. 17 ranking after winning its own
Carrier Classic with a 94-74 victory
over then-No. 19 Northeastern in
the championship game.
Northeastern and Arizona, which
had been ranked 20th, were the only
teams to fall from the ranks of the
ranked. Arizona was beaten by Utah
68-67.
Joining UCLA as the new teams in
the poll was Arkansas. The Razor-
backs, 4-0, beat then-No. 6 Kansas
103-86 and have won all of their
games by at least 14 points.
Alabama dropped from eighth to
18th after losing to Florida State 72-
71 and Kentucky fell from 13th to
19th after losing to Indiana 71-66.
UT outlasts Demons
AUSTIN (AP) — Raynard Davis
scored a career-high 31 points to
help Texas hold off Northwestern
Louisiana State 80-75 Monday night.
Northwestern, trailing 62-46 mid
way throught the second half, used
two 3-point baskets by Victor Willis
to pull within 77-74 with 16 seconds
to play.
The Longhorns iced the victory
with a free throw by Dennis Perry
man with 10 seconds left and two
free throws by Patrick Fairs with one
second remaining.
Willis paced Northwestern with
22 points, followed by Jimmy McCri-
mon with 19.
Texas evened its record at 3-3.
Northwestern Louisiana State fell to
4-2.
Fairs added 16 points and 1 1 re
bounds for Texas.
Longhorn starting point guard
Alex Broadway was knocked out of
the game with a hand injury early in
the first period.
Texas trailed 36-32 at the half,
but outscored the Demons 19-4 over
the first 6V2 minutes of the second
half to take a 51 -40 lead.
Rockets get Minniefield
as Reid goes on injured list
HOUSTON (AP) — Houston
Rockets guard Rdbert Reid was
placed on the injured list Monday af
ter undergoing arthroscopic surgery
on his right knee and the team
picked up Cleveland Cavaliers guard
Dirk Minniefield to replace him, a
Rockets spokesman said.
Reid is expected to be out of ac
tion for at least two weeks, according
to spokesman Jim Foley.
Minniefield was acquired in ex
change for a 1989 third-round draft
pick, Foley said.
In 11 games for the Cavaliers this
A&M Sports
Club Update
FENCING had three club members compete and place at the Jo.
nior Olympic (26 years old and under) qualifying competition in Por
Arthur on Sunday. Bill Strahm won the men’s foil event and Dent
Domagas took sixth place.
In men’s epe£, Strahm finished second and Tom Dulany grabkeil
third. Domagas placed second in the men’s sabre and Strahm finiskdl
in fourth place in the division.
All three fencers will go to participate in the Junior OlympicsinOi l
lando, Fla., Feb. 14-16, 1987.
POLO had a men’s team travel to San Saha for a tournamenilasl
weekend. The tourney was held at a polo ranch owned by actorT(
Lee Jones, whose team lost to A&M. The finals of the tournamentktl
tween Texas A&M and the Midland Polo (dub was rained out Sunditl
and was rescheduled for Dec. 21.
WRESTLING will host the A&M Consolidated High SchoolOpn
Tournament in the Deware Fieldhouse this Saturday.
Rumors of big trades
dominate winter mee
■rvt
As' Nl
■(slender
to the L<
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) —
Commissioner Peter Ueberroth re
newed his call for baseball to spend
wisely while a high-stakes battle over
free agents began brewing Monday.
Ueberroth, in his "State of the
Game” speech at baseball’s winter
meetings, brushed aside the issue of
expansion and also said the 1987
season should he dedicated to the
memory of Jackie Robinson since it
will be the 40th anniverary of the
year he broke the major league color
barrier.
A few trade rumors, most of them
involving Philadelphia pitcher
Charles Hudson and New York Yan
kees catcher Butch Wynegar, made
the rounds and nine players were se
lected in the major league draft.
But most of the scramble for tal
ent concerned free agents, partic
ularly ones who cannot sign with
their 1986 teams until May 1.
clubs -
playei
lusioti against owners.
^fter
rived ho
record (1
H in
He to v
Jladel]
I hop
a practice that prompted fl° S( * K ‘ I
union to file a i Inu; ;
H he 4
Hi Sui
Ueberroth’s speech was lollH|' ' 1
by the dralt. in which nineptn^V v u en
on Class AAA rosters were tale:! 0 wbo >'. s
$50,000 apiece. Seattle tool. ' oss ' s ’ O
handed pin lu i I on\ luitr ll,lb
Stan Clarke, while the u
White Sox took reliever BobGsHF* Vv
and Texas selected outfielder
Espv. ^Plso 11
[Wreak of
iJonv the
A&M women'iLr
tennis team
needs playefs
Ray Knight, the Most Valuable
Player in the World Series with the
New York Mets, 300-game winner
Tom Seaver, Dave Kingman, Gary
Ward and John Denny were among
those looking for new employment.
Their teams neither re-signed them
nor offered the option of salary arbi
tration, thereby losing the right to
re-sign them before May.
Last year, several free agents, in
cluding Detroit slugger Kirk Gibson,
complained they did not receive any
offers other than from their own
Due to injuries and plavtn*
have transferred this season.!
Texas A&M women's tennis ton
looking for A&M women studn
who may lx* interested in tninp
for the squad.
Anyone with tennis experim
and interested in trying out for tin
team can contact Loach BoMei
necke at 845-4591. Kleinede
of town until Monday,hutamesf
can lx* left on his answering
chine. If leaving a message, pis
give your name, local number
the number you can bereaditd
over the holidays.
fiVt
C0(
t0(
he<
I LUB]
five Tex
pdudin
|ohnny
' tire tea ir
season, the second-year guard aver
aged 2.5 points and had 1.2 assists.
Last year he averaged 5.5 points and
3.5 assists a game.
The 6-foot-3 guard was originally
drafted by Dallas in the second
round of the 1983 draft but spent
his first two seasons out of college
with Louisville of the Continental
Basketball Association. There he av
eraged better than six assists and 17
points a game.
Minniefield, who played college
ball at Kentucky, is expected to join
the team Wednesday when the
Rockets travel to Phoenix.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
w
L
Pet.
GB
W
l
Pel. 51
Boston
12
6
.677
—
Dallas
12
6
-
Philadelphia
12
6
.677
Utah
10
7
.588
Washington
8
10
.444
Denver
9
10
tn j*
New York
5
15
.250
8
Houston
7
10
.412 f-
New Jersey
3
15
.167
9
San Antonio
6
12
,333
Sacramento
5
13
.27!
Central Division
Pacific Division
W
L
Pet.
GB
W
L
Pd. 51
Atlanta
14
4
.778
—
LA Lakers
14
3
.824 -
Milwaukee
13
7
.650
2
Seattle
10
7
588
Detroit
8
7
.533
4Vi
Golden State
11
8
57?
Indiana
9
10
.474
5V6
Portland
11
9
550
Chicago
8
9
.471
bVi
Phoenix
9*
9
500
Cleveland
8
9
.471
LA Clippers
3
15
.167 If'
Bowl
gfcWillu
iexas,
punced
McW
foach at
ifQne year
■ Spike
defensiv
■ated t
day.
Beside
fonts le;
j)Uarterb
■>e coac
c civer co
tight end
Line c
u »(:ertair
_ Those
1 r <' defe
Winder a
Pyrien.
Pt'nnotee
Monday’s Games
No games scheduled
u h
We are a group
are available to
WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM
answers to life’s most important questions. We
of faculty who are united by their common experience that Jesus Christ provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying
students who might like to discuss such questions with us. We are FACULTY FRIENDS.
Richard M. Alexander
James W. Craig, Jr.
Lynn Gillette
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845-4115
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845-4434
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845-5416
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