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Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, January 13, 1988
Lady Ags meet Bears,
Arkansas this week
The Texas A&M Lady Aggies
will resume their conference
schedule this week against Bayfor
and Arkansas.
A&M travels to Heart of Texas
Coliseum in Waco for Wednes
day’s game with Baylor. Tip-off is
at 5 p.m.
Saturday the Lady Aggies are
back in College Station to meet
Arkansas.
The game begins at 7:30 p.m.
at G. Rollie White Coliseum.
A&M is 6-4 this year and 0-1 in
conference. Baylor is 6-7 and 0-2,
while Arkansas is 5-7 and 1-1.
A&M Head Coach Lyni
Hickey said, “We definitely naitl
a lot to prove against (Baylorj
since losing to them the last timtl
we played them cost us a triptoj
the conference tournament.,,.ll
is particularly important to have J
victory on the road against then!
to make up for our loss at honitl
against SMU.
“(Arkansas) will be extremel;
competitive. . . . The homecouri
should he a real big advantage i!]
this contest, but we will haven
concentrate on executing lathe
on winning and revenge factors.
A&M plays host to TO
in swim meet Friday
The Texas A&M swimming
teams’ first action of 1988 is Friday,
as the men and women meet Texas
Christian at P.L. Downs Natatorium.
The men’s and women’s teams are
both 1-1 this season with wins over
TCU earlier this season. Both losses
were to Southern Methodist.
A&M Swimming Coach Mel Nash
said, “This meet will be a great chal
lenge for us. This will be be the most
tired that we will be going into a
meet all year, because this is when
we work the hardest.
“We’re exhausted, but we’ve
heard that TCU will be coming into
this meet well rested. That should
make the outcome interesting.’
Fatigue is not the only
working against A&M. Three
swimmers are ill. and all threeatt|
doubt for the meet.
Sophomores Courtney Seracv;
Mike Varozza had tonsillectod
over the holidays. Searcy isdefinij
out, and Varozza is questiona
Sophomore Susan Habermas
had walking pneumonia and islej
as probable.
“We have had a lot of aches J
pains and some shoulder probli
because of all the work that vg
been doing," Nash said, "buleiil
body else should be ready to go. |
Browns are confident
they will contain Elwa)
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) —
The Cleveland Browns are certain
they could devise a defensive scheme
to prevent the scrambling of Denver
quarterback John Elway in the AFC
championship game Sunday.
“Yeah, there’s a way you can keep
him in there, but in doing that
you’re going to make yourself vul
nerable to something else,” said
Coach Marty Schottenheimer, whose
team was holding the first of four
workouts at the University of New
Mexico on Tuesday.
Although Schottenheimer down
plays the potential effects of thinner
air at Denver’s Mile High Stadium,
the Browns pointed out in a news re
lease this week that the University of
New Mexico is 5,314 feet above sea
level.
The Browns’ familiarity with El
way goes back well beyond last year’s
conference title game, in which he
guided the Broncos to a 23-20 over
time victory after they trailed 20-13
with less than a minute to play.
Cleveland’s first experience with
Elway came in 1983, when Elway was
perceived by many to be just another
overpriced rookie. He had lost his
starting job to Steve DeBerg after
five games and returned to the
lineup five weeks later only because
DeBerg was injured.
Cleveland visited Denver the 14th
week of the season, and Elway came
of age.
Showing suddenly the confidence
that had been his hallmark at Stan
ford, Elway was not sacked as he
passed for 284 yards and two touch
downs to beat the Browns 27-6. It
was his first game with over 200
yards passing, his first with two
touchdown passes, his first withoe
sack, and his first with a compk
rate above 60 percent (16 for
.667).
“I remember all the bad pL
that one,” Schottenheimer si
“ I here was no doubt in my mincl
was going to be a great player. Itift
just a question of how longitwrflj
take.”
Elway has beaten Cleveland tif
since then. He* had poor passings
tistics (15 of 35 for 170 yards. |
thr ew lor two touchdowns as:
Broncos beat the Browns 24-H
1984, and he completed 22«
passes for 244 yards in last y«
playoff victory.
He also rushed four times foi
yards in the playoff game, includi
twice for 20 yards on the 98-vi
game-tying drive.
Overall, the Broncos have r
eight straight games against Or
land.
“Everybody in this league i
tried to contain him in some k
Schottenheimer said. “Whenyoul
involved in defending any uniei
talent like John is, like Eric Dicll
son is, you liave to find ways to
trol or contain him as best you®
In doing so, you’re going togivti
something.”
<
A big part of the problem isl
way’s speed, which Schottenheia
said is popularly quoted at an uni
pressive 4.7 seconds in the 40'|
dash.
“He may be 4.7, but when lies
ing to run away from somebody]
runs faster than that, becauseldt
see many people catching
Schottenheimer said.
IP'
Ve
ye
de
|P'
P (
ah
Iowa remains on top
in AP women’s Top 20
M
l.(
From the Associated Press
Iowa Coach Vivian Stringer has
been near the top before when her
Cheyney, Pa., team was ranked No.
2 in 1982. But she said life has be
come a little more complicated since
her Hawkeyes reached the top spot
in the Associated Press women’s col
lege basketball poll for the first time
last week.
Iowa, 11-0, remained No. 1 in this
week’s balloting by a nationwide
panel of 64 women’s coaches after
beating Wisconsin and Northwest
ern, to start Big Ten play.
“When we were No. 2 at Cheyney,
it was no big deal because the news
papers didn’t really pay that much
attention to us,” Stringer said about
the school in suburban Philadelphia.
“We were busy just trying to win
games and get into the NCAA tour
nament.
“But here, there’s been a constant
amount of attention and I think the
players felt pressure last weekend to
play perfect because of the crowd. I
think we’re going to forget we’re No.
1 for a while and just concentrate on
our league schedule, one game at a
time.”
The next seven teams that trailed
Iowa in the poll were almost the
same as last week, except that Au
burn, despite a 71-68 Southeastern
Conference win at No. 4 Tennessee,
dropped from its second place tie
with unbeaten Louisiana Tech, 12-0.
The Tigers, 12-1, remained close
to the Techsters, who received three
first-place votes and 1,200 points.
Auburn collected the remaining first
place vote and 1,170 points.
Tennessee, 10-2, the defending
NCAA champion, held fourth with
1,043 points.
Texas, 12-2, which began to
cover from the loss of Clarissa
to a leg injury with three vied
over Arkansas, Louisiana State
Rice, remained fifth with
points. Houston, ranked No. 20.
the only other Southwest Coni
ence team in the list.
Mississippi, 12-0, held sixth*
971 points, followed by Virginia.
1, at seventh with 915 points'
Ohio State, 9-2, at eighth with •
points.
5,
le
Rutgers, 8-3, moved up a spo
ninth with 796 points, while!* 1
ford, 13-0, advanced a notch
made its first-ever top 10 app
ance with 71 1 points to complete
upjper half of the poll.
The voting was completed be“
Ohio State defeated visiting Rutj
75-60 Monday night.
Duke, which lost to host Mary]'
83-73 in an Atlantic Coast
dropped from ninth to 11th.
Vanderbilt, 9-3, which was u|
at the buzzer by host South Ala’:- ||.
F
G
h
73-71 on Sunday, fell out of the
from 18th. Penn State, which
No. 20, also fell after two Atlanta
losses, including a surprising
setback at Rhode Island Saturday
Southern Cal, which won Pa<
games over visiting Oregon anil
egon State, rejoined the list for
first time in several weeks at N&gg D
with an 8-3 record. Unbeaten rajd
tana. 1 1-0, made its first appearq
of the season at No. 19, justap* 0
behind USG. I q
The second ten were Duke, h
Beach State, Georgia, Maryh 1
Western Kentucky, Washington
vada-Las Vegas, Southern Cal,
tana and Houston.