Page 18
The Battalion
Monday, January 16,1989
Lewis leads Frogs past Owls; Pitt, Virginia pull upsets
Associated Press
John Lewis led three players in
double Figures with 20 as Texas
Christian defeated Rice 70-64 Sun
day and maintained its early season
lead in Southwest Conference bas
ketball.
Craig Sibley added 18, including
14 in the first half, and Rich Antee
had 17 forTCU.
Texas Christian improved its
SWC record to 4-0 and hiked its
overall record to 11-5. Rice fell to 1-
3 and 6-8.
Rice mounted a comeback in the
second half, led by the outside shoot
ing of Dana Hardy, and trimmed
TCU’s lead to 65-60 with 58 seconds
left.
But Rice played the final 10 min
utes without its frontline as center
Andy Gilchrist and forwards David
Willie and Kenneth Rourke fouled
out.
Rice was led by Hardy and Gil
christ, who each finished with 12
points. Willie, Richard Holmes and
D’Wayne Tanner each added 10.
Rourke led all rebounders with
10.
TCU’s Final 10 points came at the
free-throw line.
“Our shots were falling at the end
of the First half and we were taking
good shots,’’ Lewis said after the wi-
n.“Once again we pulled it out with
our free throw shooting.”
TCU coach Moe Iba said his
team’s strategy was to get Rice out of
synch offensively.
“We were scared of this ball
game,” Iba said. “Rice has the type
of team that if you let them do what
they want to offensively, they’re
really tough to beat.”
Rice coach Scott Thompson said
the Owls had trouble offensively.
“If the ball is falling for us, we’re a
whole lot better team because our
confidence level is higher,” he said.
Iba, asked if TCU is the team to
beat in the Southwest Conference,
said it isn’t and pointed out that five
of the Horned Frogs’ first eight con
ference games are on the road.
“We have two days now to get re
ady for Houston,” he said. “We’re
just trying to be competitive.”
Pittsburgh 99, Oklahoma 91
Brian Shorter scored 37 points,
and Rod Brookin had 24 as Pitts
burgh, which had lost three of its last
four games, overcame Mookie Blay
lock’s 37 points for a 99-91 upset of
third-ranked Oklahoma.
Pitt, which had lost earlier to
Siena and Duquesne, used career
scoring highs by both Shorter and
Brookin to end Oklahoma’s 1 1-game
winning streak. The loss was the first
for the Sooners, 13-2, in the 12
games they have scored 90 or more
points.
Shorter, a sophomore forward
who sat out last season because of
Proposition 48, had 22 First-half
points as Pitt used a nine-point run
— aided by a technical foul on Okla
homa coach Billy Tubbs — for a 55-
49 halftime lead. Pitt, 8-6, scored
only 57 points in its last game, a 76-
57 loss to No. 7 Georgetown last
Wednesday.
Louisville 67, Georgia Tech 65
Kenny Payne hit two 3-point bas
kets in the final 77 seconds, lifting
ninth-ranked Louisville to a 67-65
victory over No. 19 Georgia Tech
Sunday.
Payne’s First 3-pointer, with 1:17
to play, gave the Cardinals a 63-62
lead; his second, with 44 seconds
left, built a 66-64 advantage.
Pervis Ellison, who led the Cards
with 20 points, hit a f ree throw four
seconds from the end as Louis:
12-2, stretched its winning streat
12 games.
Brian Oliver missed a 40-foots
at the buzzer for Tech, 10-4, whij
lost to North Carolina Stale 82-6S
Saturday.
Oliver had a chance to give Teel
tie with Five seconds left, but
missed one of two f ree throws,le
ing Louisville with a 66-65 lead
foie Ellison's free throw.
Virginia 106, No. 8 North Car
lina 83
Richard Morgan scored a caret
high 39 points as Virginia trountt
No. 8 North Carolina 106-83 5#
day in the Atlantic Coast Conft
ence.
Jf McDonald's
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
sponsored by
McDonald’s
Breakfast Every Morning • 5 locations • Drive Thru
Post Oak Mall • Hwy 21
Manor East Mail • University Dr.
Texas Ave. at S.W. Parkway
ALL UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS
IM GAMEPLAN
Class
CoREC
Men’s All University
Women’s All Universi
VOLLEYBALL
A
THE JUDY’S
NOODLE BODIES
DIGGER’S AGAIN
B
IN THE NET
PHI JUMPAUPA
WHO ARE WE?
C
REC-INGCREW
SLAMMERS
D
BW EXPERIENCE
FLICKERBALL
DETA
A
GOOD ACTION
AGGIE COWBOYS
CHIEFS
B
COLD FREE BEER
INDOOR SOCCER
A
CL 105’S
BLANKSTARE
CL 105’S
B
MIXED COMPANY
SPORTIN WOOOD
C
IRRATIONALS
YENTONGYEN
ENTRIES CLOSE: JANUARY 17
OUTDOOR SOCCER ENTRY FEE: $25.00 perteam. PLAY BEGINS: Wednesday, January 18,1989,5
PM immediately after the Team Captain’s Meeting. LOCATION: Intramural Sports Center. RULES
NCAA with Intramural exceptions. DIVISIONS: Men’s and Women’s Residence Hall, Men’s and Women:
Independent and CoRec. CMSSES: A - Highly competitive; B- Moderately competitive; C - Novice. Classes
A, B and C will play round robin league games with single elimination playoffs. A WARDS: Class A - T-shiris
Class B - Certificates; Class C - Certificates. GENERAL MOTORS:Thanks to General Motors for sponsor
ing the Class B CoRec Tournament. Class B CoRec Champions will receive GM T-shirts. SCHEDULES:
Schedules will be available at the Team Captain’s Meeting Wednesday, January 18 at 4 PM in 167 Reac
Building. ELIGIBILITY: No team may have more than one (1) TAMU Soccer Club player on its roster. An)
team having one (1) Soccer Club member must play in Class A.
ENTRIES OPEN: JANUARY 16 ENTRIES CLOSE: JANUARY 24
SPORTS CLUB ACTION
CONGRADULATIONS MEN’S SOCCER TEAM for going 10-0-1 last semester to win the Texas
Collegiate Soccer League Championship for 1988. During the finals held here in College Station, they
defeated Sam Houston State University 5 - 4 in overtime, and then went on the defeat Rice 3 - 2 in the Final.
Congratulations Men’s Soccer.
For more information on how to join the Men’s Soccer Team and the various other sports clubs please
contact the Recreational Sports Office at 845-7826.
Archery
Fencing
Pistol
Men’s Soccer
Waterpolo
Badminton
Gymnastics
Polo
Trap & Skeet
Waterski
Bowling
Handball
Racquetball
Triathlon
Weightlifting
Boxing
Judo
Roadrunners
Ultimate
Wrestling
Cycling
Lacrosse
Rodeo
M. Volleyball
W. Rugby
Field Hockey
Moo Duk Kwon
Men’s Rugby
W. Volleyball
W. Soccer
The first Sport Club Meeting of the semester is on Tuesday, February 7, 7 PM, 167 Read.
EXERCISE CLASSES
Exercise classes are open to all students, faculty and staff, and their spouses. A recreation ID or student
ID is required to participate. All classes must have 10 people in order to be offered. Registration will be held
in Room 159 Read Building from January 16 to January 27,8:00 AM - 5:30 PM, Monday through Thursday;
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Friday. Late registration will be offered if there are openings in any of the classes. There
will be no refunds after February 3. There will be no classes March 13-17. For more information, please
contact Paula Opal at 845-7826.
BASKETBALL PLAY BEGINS: Sunday, January
29. ENTRY FEE: $30.00 per team. COMPETI
TION: Round robin leagues with single elimination
play-off tournametn for Class A, B, C and D. DIVI
SIONS: Corps, Fish, Men’s and Women’s Resi
dence Hall, Men’s and
Women’s Independent,
Fraternity, CoRec.
CLASSES: Class A -
Highly skilled; Class B -
Moderately skilled; Class
C-Average skilled; Class
D - Beginners. RULES:
National Federation of
State High School Asso
ciation Rules will be used
with Intramural
exceptions. TEAM CAP
TAIN’S MEETING:
Schedules will be avail
able at the Team Cap
tain’s Meeting on Thurs
day, January 26 in 601
Rudder. The Corps Ath
letic Corporal Meeting will
be on Wednesday Janu
ary 25, at 5:00 PM in 167
Read Building. General
Motors: General Motors
T-shirts will be awarded to the Class B CoRec
Champions!!
PRESEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
TOURNAMENT DATES: Thursday, January 26
through Sunday, Januarj
29. SCHEDULES: Posted
in 159 Read Building after3
PM on Wednesday, Janu
ary 25. ENTRY FEE:
$10.00 per team. DIVI
SIONS: Men’s A, Men’sB
Men’s C, CoRec A, CoRec
B, and Women’s Open
This will be a single elimina
tion tournament. All Intra
mural rules, policies and
procedures will be followed
All games will be played as
scheduled. NO RESCHED
ULING!! The purposed
this tournament is to train
sports officials. Teams
must understand that offi
cials will be in a learning
process and perfection
cannot be expected
Sportsmanlike behaviorwill
i
%
j e
H<
sta
pi;
M
S F
ML
burne
day at
torcyc
a wrec
and tl
ties sai
be expected at all times.
ENTRIES OPEN: JANUARY 16 ENTRIES CLOSE : JANUARY 23
CLASSSCHEDULE
DAY
TIME
ROOM
FEE
CL ASS DATES
Intermediate
Mon, Wed. & Fr.i
I Noon-1PM
266 GRW
$35.00
Jan 30 - May 5
Intermediate
Tue. & Thu.
5 PM-6 PM
266 GRW
$30.00
Jan 31 - Apr 27
Beginners
Mon. & Wed.
5 PM-5:50 PM
266 GRW
$30.00
Jan 30 - Apr 26
Intermediate
Mon. & Wed.
6 PM-7 PM
266 GRW
$30.00
Jan 30 - Apr 26
Non Impact Power Aerobics
Tue. & Thu.
6 PM-7 PM
266 GRW
$30.00
Jan 31 - Apr 27
Attend unlimited number of classes for $45.00!!
3-ON-3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT DATES: January 24 & 25. COMPETITON: Single Eliminate
Fournament. EA/TTTV'FEE: $5.00 per team. AWARDS: The top Men’s A and Women's open team willbe
given the opportunity to go on to the Schick Super Hoops Regional Championships in Arlington, Texas a!
their own expense. RULES: Intramural 3-on-3 rules apply and will be available in the Recreational Sports [
Office. **Enter early because entries will be limited to 32 teams in Men’s B, and Men’s C and 16 teamsii
Men’s A, Women’s Open, CoRec A and CoRec B.
COURSE CONTENT
Beginners: This class is designed to meet the needs of people who are planning to start an exercise
program. Emphasis is on toning and stretching. The aerobic section is approximately 7-10 minutes long.
Perfect for those people who break out in a sweat when they think about jogging one mile.
FOOTNOTES
lntermediate:The emphasis is on cardio-vascular endurance and the aerobic section is approximately 15-
22 minutes in duration. Warm-up periods and stretching and toning exercises are also included.
Non Impact Power Aerobics:Th\s aerobics class will target specific muscle groups through continuous
rhythmic movements utilizing one pound weights while maintaining your targeted heart rate. Movements
are slow and very non-impact.
TAMU-OUTDOORS
•Outdoor Soccer begins on Wednesday, January 18, 5 PM immediately after the lean
Captains Meeting, 4 PM, 167 Read.
•Residence Hall Intramural Representative Meeting, Thursday, January 19, 6 PM, 164 Read.
• Outdoor Soccer Officials Meeting, Monday, January 16, 6 PM, 164 Read.
LOCKER CLEARANCE
Individuals who have recreational lockers rented should renew their locker rental by Tuesday, January 1/
All lockers not renewed by Tuesday will be cleared on Wednesday, January 18. Lockers are current!)
available for rent at $12.50 per semester. Recreational IDs for faculty and staff are $7.50 for the year (no!
prorated). A faculty/staff Intramural validation is $7.50 per semester. For more information, contact Rick Hal
at 845-7826.
BACKPACKING
SAM HOUSTON NATIONAL FOREST February 17-19
REGISTRATION: January 30 - February 13
Enjoy exploring part of the Texas Big Thicket with piney woods, hardwoods, and spring-fed streams. We
consider this the best time of the year to visit Sam Houston National Forest.
The $35 ($45 Non A&M) fee for this backpacking adventure includes rental of camping hear, backpack,
food and experienced guides. This trip is geared for the beginning and intermediate backpacker. Sign up
in the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office, 159 Read. For more information, please call Patsy Greiner
at 845-7826.
ACKNOWLEGEMENTS: McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored in the Battalion by your local
McDonald's Restaurant at University Drive, Manor East Mall, Hwy 21, Texas Ave. at SW Parkway and Post
Oak Mall. Stories are by Steve Harding, graphics are by Paul Irwin and photos are by Mark Figart and Linda
Bouttos.
HELP WAITED
The Recreational Sports Department is looking for students interested in working maintenance fo!
the department. Interested students should contact James Welford, Room 159 Read, 845-7826
©FFJGJALS WANTED
The Recreational Sports Department is looking for a few good men and women to train as
basketball officials for the Intramural Program. The orientation meeting is tonight Monday,
January 16, 6 pm, 267 G. Rollie White. For more information contact Mike Waldron at 845-7826^
T-SHIRT DESIGN CONTEST
Entries are being accepted forthe Third Annual T-shirt Design Contest. This contest is held to determine an All-Universitf
T-shirt design for the 1989-90 school year. All entries must be received no later than 5:30 PM, Tue, Mar 21. All entries
must be 12" by 12", black ink on white paper and should include the words “Intramural Champion 89-90” or “All-Unive(-
s'rty Champion 89-90”. It is also recommended that "Texas A&M” or the block ATM be included in the design. Entries
will be judged by a panel of students, faculty and staff with the entry best depicting Intramural-Recreational Sports A!!
University Champions being declared the winner. The winner will be notified April 17 and will receive $50.00