.
Page 12/The Battaiion/Monday, February 9, 1987
Attention Aggies! j
Mwy Vatamtew*, Omy To Y
For only $24 • you ^rt a
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UI**
Lady Aggies
rally for win
in overtime
FREE MINI-COURSES
ot EngMeh
end faculty to at
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Avoiding OangSng and Misplaced Modifiers
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The Letter of i
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this summer - only $ 18.50 a day
Infoy 3 wwks ot tamping and fun in the mosf
encitinq and interesting plates. Europe has it
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J.T.C.'s specially designed toathes take you
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By Loyd
Saturday night’s game in C. Rollie
While Cotoaeum between the Texas
AJcM Lady Aemrs and the Texas
Christian Lady Frogs had everything
a basketball fan could want: intense
play, lead changes, rallies, last-sec
ond desperation shots, overtime,
and a Laay Aggie victory to boot.
The Lady 6-12 overall
and 4-6 in the Southwest Confer
ence. overtame a terrible first half
and were behind by as many as thir
teen points in the second half before
rallying twice to tie the came and
send it into overtime, enabbng AJcM
to scratch out a hard-fought 62-79
victory.
“This is a really, really big win for
us,” AMcM Cooxh Lynn Hidtey said
“We really need the confidence now
We played very hard in the second
half with a bunch of young kids and
we came through.'*
The Lady Aggies started out alow,
and for a while it looked as if they
were going to play another game of
tumover-mistaVe-tumover and lose
for the eighth time in nine games
But a second half charae led by
sophomore forward Veronda
Roundtree enabled the Lady Aggies
to come back from a thirteen-point
deficit and close the gap to one at 55
54 and eventually tie it at 57.
Roundtree came off the bench to
score 10 quick points after having
scored two in the first half to bring
the Aggies back.
“It’s my role to come tn and score
and get some quick buckets,” Round
tree said We knew we were just
beating ourselves again because we
had turnovers galore, so we knew if
we cut down on the turnovers we
could come back."
AIcM had 26 turnovers for the
—aa. aompared so 17 for the sur-|
% 4
I ttai
V
rr »i
* .
W~m
TtV
V
\
Texas AJcM Lady Aggie Rosalind Brown i
gtes for the ball with TtCU forward Maggie
ia the Lady Aggies’ 82-79 overtime seta. A AM
improved its record to 4-6 m SWC play.
f. compared |
ng Lady Frogs
, g 1
TCU broke out of a 6-6 tie ea
jump to an 18-10 lead and
c early to
establish
the tempo for the rest of the half.
AicM tied it three times after that
and took the lead on a layup by se
nior forward Paula Crutcher and a
17-foot jump shot by Roundtree.
The Lady Frogs then went on a
22-6 run in four minutes to coast to a
47-36.lead at intermission.
“We had a terrible first half,”
Hickey said. “We had to ask our
selves at the half. ‘What is wrong?' "
The second half started just as
bad for the i.ady Aggies as TCU
t up a
ond half.
After tying R at 57, AJcM fell be
hind again as TCU, behind the play
of Teres la Hudson, regained the
lead and pushed it to 67-64).
But the Lady Aggies refused to
die as forward Evelyn Sanders con
nected on two free throws and fresh
men guards Traci T homas and Lisa
Hemer both sank jump shots to pull
the Aggies within one. And when
Sanders canned a baseline jumper
with 43 seconds remaining, it was
tied a* 71.
The two teams kept the game
even to start the overtime period,
until Sanders drove the left sade and
scored on a lavujp to give A&M a 79-
77 lead and the Lady Aggies were on
their way to their fourtn conference
victory in 10 tries.
Sanders was the top scorer for
AMcM with 20, while Cnstcher
poured in 15 and Roundtree added
TRADE WIND TRAVELLERS CLUB
Strandqt bl — 23tHt Hamar - Norway
BEAT THOSE POST-HOLIDAY
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Join OFF CAMPUS AGGIES at our •ocond
GENERAL MEETING of the Spring Semester I
W • will b« dl*cu»*ing MAKDI GRAS *t A AM
as well as other spring activities
Chambers keys West All-Stars to win
SEATTLE <AP) — Tom
Chambers won Most Valuable
Player honors with 34 points, and
Roeando Blackman hit two pres
sure free throws at the end of
regulation as the West beat the
East 154-149 Sunday in the high
est scoring All-Star game in NBA
history
Blackman had 29 points for
the West, which had lost the pre
vious three overtime games in the
37-year history of the game
Blackman scored four points m
overtime including the opening
basket that gave the West tne lead
to stay at 142-140 Chambers also
had four points in the overtime
for the West, which still trails in
the senes 24-13.
The East’s 154-145 overtime
victory in 1964 at Denver was the
previous highest scoring game.
The West’s 154 points bra the
1964 total for the most points by
one team
Blackman, who scored 10
points in the fourth quarter, hit
two free throws with no time left
in regulation to force the over
time. ,
Moses Makiue had giveq the
East a 140-138 lead with three
seconds left on a tip-in of a
missed shot by Kevin McHale.
The East seemingly had a safe
lead at 126-116 with 5:40 left, but
the West rallied as Chambers
scored 10 points in 3:07 to cut the
deficit to 136-135 with 2:01 re
maining. Chambers had 14 points
in the fourth period
Malone led the East with 27
points and 18 rebounds, and he
also helped the East foul out West
tuning center Akeem CXaiuwon,
who went to the bench in tne first
minute of overtime to become the
The West used hot streaks by
three players while <hji.scoring the
hast 41 -32 in the set ond period
After the East pulled ahead 37-
31 in the First minute of the quar
ter, Ckilden State’s Eric Hovd
8 scored seven pointy m the next
game of his professional 1:26. sparking x 10-2 spun that
He played m fivjr AMPrir P«« , , /
sketnall Association Alt- The East* came back with 'si*
first all-star since 1978 to be
tailed for six personal fouls and
only the second since 1971 to foul
out.
James Worthy had 22 points
for the West ana Julius Erv mg 22
for the East in the 16th and final
All-Star
< arret
can Basket
Star games before moving to the
NBA for 11 more, all as a starter
Erving put himself into posi
tion as a passible MVF when he
scored nine points in a four-min
ute span of tne third quarter, key
ing a 42 point period that almost
< arried die East to victory.
The Wes* had started the sec
ond half with a five-point lead,
but eight points by Larry Bird in
the first five minutes, followed by
Ervtng's spurt, gave the East a 96-
87 advantage.
straight podits for a four-pomi
advantage, but Bla< kman ol Dal
Las scored 11 of his 13 jpoints in
the next three mi«iut<4 as the
West regained the lead 54-51.
Janies Worthy of the Lakers
then scored eight points in the
minute before the half, fout> of
them on fast-break assists from
Magic Johnson, giving the West a
70-62 margin. The West settled
for a 70-65 halftime lead aftei
Doaunoue Wilkins' three-point
play witn seven seconds to go.
We’ve.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9
m HCLDENFELPS. 6:30 PM
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Student
Study in Denmark. Mexico,
Scotland, or Germany
for TAMU Credit!
Find out how YOU
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Informational Meetings:
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or
Tuesday, February 10, 3:00 p.m.
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Feb. 10
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GOOD STUDCMTS
The Student Counseling Service rs looking for volunteers to serve os
P€€ft COUNSELORS to assist students m develoo-ng Mudv
shifts end exploring career possibilities
For further information coll 84S-1651
Orgonieotionoi Meeting - Thtxsdovi Feb. 12 ^ ^
Peer Counseling Program
Student Counseling Seivice
“CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY”
pnrentod by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
MARY McLEOD BETHUNE
1875-1955
As a young teacher, Mery McLeod Bethune witnessed the de
plorable leek of educational opportunities for blacks in the
South wid founded to Daytona Normal and tncfcjafhal Insti
tute In 1904 Mrs Bethune subsidized her schooTs income by
Raining the young students to sing.
Her accomplishments in educations lead to opportunities to
advise pieshlsntn serving in the Advisory committee for the
National Youth Adminatration and becoming one of three
black consultants to U.8. delegation that framed the United
rtHnm Charter. She formed the National Council of Negro
Women In 1937 to improve opportunities for black women.
This organization end the present day Bethune-Cookman
Cptiepn stand as a monument to her faith, hard work and de
termination to never say never % ir .
ATTENTION
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