Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1991)
1991 :h -alif. rodd ion's is ar- an of rying 'Vnen >vhile this ist of >man ed at ogni- ■ nt at Mc- t the 1 for Jyers :r for the >read more this roach tven’t rying really fam- sus- our sus- ► this rratic i im- vhich ac-10 over 322 d 13 t had ses to Jotre IS n 1 ibama’s nee red drives lead it victor) 1 Senior fhornas mble at : sacked ocked a a State’s e sliced 2:50 re- e points wilding 21-yard Harvey ; period 1 -yard e’s Gary goal by icks also the trio t-round — Dan ate and i. Tennes- 54-yard quarter Nagle 38-yard on a 2- Danlev to Mi- id quar- Watters quarter to Okla- 5:54 to 2S. Monday, January 21, 1991 The Battalion Page 9 Slide— Continued from page 7 Lehmann Continued from page 7 told our team at the end of game if you make your free throws and it’s a different game,” Davis aid. “Not just Rashone’s (Lewis) to tie but the whole game. If we just shoot 70-75 percent, then we have a chance to win the game for sure to- day.” the disappointment of losing a fifth straight conference game and seventh of the last eight outings, overshadowed the performance of \nderson. The junior college transfer from Metairie, La., broke out with his best offensive performance of the sea son, scoring 26 points. Anderson, a 6-8, 250 pound cen ter, also grabbed eight rebounds while sinking 11 of 13 shots. The most amazing thing about Ander son’s play was that in a game where a total of 55 fouls were called, he played the last 13:11 of the second half with four fouls. Anderson said he feels much more at ease on the court. “I feel much more comfortable on the court and I think I’m playing up to my potential,” Anderson said. “I just have to keep working hard every day in practice. Anderson added that the team will have to keep on improving and stay together. “After the win against Centenary we were really pumped up, but un fortunately we came up a little short,” he said. “We won’t hold our heads down. We will keep working hard and hope for the best.” Davis saia Anderson played ex- Lady Ags Continued from page 7 They went on a 12-4 run and ended the game having shot 4 of 17 from three-point land, choosing to go inside on less than half of tneir possessions. Hickey also credited the crowd of A&M supporters. “In the second half I really thought the crowd was a major fac tor,” she said. Jennings came off the bench to score 11 points including two three- pointers and reserve Yolanda Brown added 12 points and 14 rebounds. The second half was a different story for the Baylor players. After shooting 66.7 percent from the field and 60.0 percent from three points land in the first half, the Bears could only manage 29.6 per cent from the field and 25 percent from three point range in the sec ond. "We’ve had problems throughout the year about having the killer in stinct, and we showed a little bit of that tonight,” Hickey said. “When we got the lead we didn’t let them back into it.” It doesn’t get any easier for the Lady Ags as they take their three game win streak to Arkansas tomor row night. Coach Hickey remains positive about her team’s chances, however. ceptionally well and that he was proud of his improvement. “Shedrick played very smart with four fouls,” Davis said. “He was the best player on the floor today inside. Shedrick is really starting to run the floor and his conditioning has gotten better. He’s going to continue to get better.” Anderson fouled out with five sec onds remaining, but the play that probably hurt the most was when guard Brooks Thompson fouled out with 7:07 remaining in the game. With Thompson out, the Aggies were minus one of their most potent three-point shooters, forcing Fred die Ricks to try and fill his shoes late in the game. Thompson was three of four from three-point range before fouling out and Ricks never could find the mark as he was zero for five. Senior captain Lynn Suber did not play in the first half for discipli nary reasons because he was late for the pre-game meal. Suber was one of the four who were late for the pre-game meal last weekend for the Southern Method ist game. Davis said he was that his senior captain the rules . disappoi i would ointed skirt But hold Montana, the best quar terback in history, in check a second time? Giants’ defensive lineman Leon ard Marshall more than held Mon tana in check, he pounded Joe into the Candlestick turf. With the 49ers leading 13-6, early in the fourth quarter, Montana rolled right out of a collapsing pocket and looked downfield to find nis receivers blanketed by the Giant secondary. He pulled and started to pass, but was blind-sided by Marshall as the ball squirted free. It was ruled an incomplete pass rather than a fumble, but the dam age was done. Montana, suffering from a bruised sternum, left the game and the 49ers’ will to win seemed to go with him. After the Giants drove for an other field goal, the stage was set. Up by only a point, substitute quarterback Steve Young drove his team to the Giant 43 yardline. And then distaster struck. Craig fumbled into the arms of Lawrence Taylor, who proved all day that he is again ready to be a dominant force in the NFL. It was over at that point. The 49ers knew it. The fans knew it. The Gaints, who needed only cover 33 yards to get into Bahr’s range, knew it. Bahr casually toed the field goal from 41 yards away, and the 49ers’ dream of a threepeat was over. With it goes the San Francisco dy nasty. So what happens now? The 49ers will fly off into the sun set (literally and figuratively) and try to rebuild their dynasty. DeBartolo — who had already re served office space in Tampa for the Super Bowl — will be the key to the 49ers’ future. He held the team to gether in good times by doling out generous bonuses to his players treating them like kings. But how will he react now that their Super Bowl string is snapped? If DeBartolo retools the 49er ma chine, he’ll be making a big mistake. This team doesn’t need wholesale changes. They were a fumble away from the Super Bowl, and are still a great team. Changes can only hurt them. Can they begin another dynasty? Only time will tell, but I hope so. The NFL needs teams like San Fran cisco. Whether you love the 49ers or hate them, you pay attention to them. And that (along with winning) is the mark of a dynasty. BIG BILL? NOT WHEN YOU LIVE AT PLunnoHOUs • All bills paid (except electricity)* No city utility deposit • Eff., 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms 693-1110 1501 Harvey Rd., College Station Across from Post Oak Mall PLIinSTUIfl QUS Hours: M-F 8—6 Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 OUu J W fW 0*2t Moll ■Mr amu Tot** A**. jDDIDi; DniDainainnioac3guixiunniaDiDOiaixiacTOiDin.aiujaapamij AvtTtam *7e<z,'Zt<x<M Dine hi! Take Out! all you can eat lunch buffet . k Sou() Hot & Spicy Beef ft99 Salad Hot & Spicy Chicken and more inin , Sun-Fri 11:00-2:00 03 Bo V ett (Across from 7-11) -yb 0 * 846-2898 •NEW AND USED CD’S O* 5 & ^FORMERLY DIG | TA , AUd|0 EXCHANGE MSC town is now HALL aMepting APPLICATIONS for NEW MEMBERS Pick one up In the Student Programs Office. Applications are due Friday, January at 5:00 p.m Call Now For an Appointment! $ 39 00 ROUTINE CLEANING, X-RAYS and EXAM (Rag. $59 less $20 pretroatment cash discount) CarePlus^ttf Dental Centers Bryan Jim Arents, DDS Karen Arents, DDS 1103 E. Villa Maria 268-1407 College Station Dan Lawson, DDS 1712 S. W Parkway 696-9578 CAMP OZARK COUNSELOR POSITIONS A Christian sports and adventure camp for boys and girls ages 8-16, located in the heart of the Ouachita Lake and Mountain Region in Arkansas, is now accepting applications for counselor positions. Come to our Slide Presentation: Sigma Chi DATE SPRING RUSH 1991 WHERE Tue., Jan. 22 Flying Thru Rush! **Thurs., Jan 24 Casino Date Party *Coat and Tie. **Bring a Date, Coat & Tie Flying Tomato Invite Only TIME 6:00 pm for more information, call: Greg Parker 764-7994 Mike Morris 693-2038 For more info: Camp Ozark SR 2 Box 190 Mt.lda Ar. 71957 (501) 867-4131 Tuesday January 22 9:00 p.m. Rudder Tower Room 401 $ioo ENROLL NOW !! $150 CEDAR STUDIES • Individuals 12 and older • Winter allergy symptoms or known Mountain Cedar allergic 1- week study: $ioo incentive for those who complete. 2- week study: $loo plus $50 rapid enrollment bonus for first 125 who qualify and complete this study. Pauli Research International® Call Today 776-0400 Attention Business Majors AK'F National Professional Business Fraternity would like to announce our Spring 1991 Rush. If you're interested in: - Professional Programs - Informative Business Speakers - Field Trips to Prominent Companies - and much more Come join us during our Rush Week ! ! ! PI LAMBDA PHI Let An Aggie Tradition Begin With You Sunday 1/20 Informational Meeting at 504 Rudder 7:30 Scavenger Hunt at The Tap Comedy Club at Sundance Club-Hilton Smoker at MSC 206* Superbowl Party Location TBA Wed. 1/23 Thurs. 1/24 Sat. 1/26 1/27 Don’t follow in the footsteps of others. Set the goals & standards for yourself and others to follow. Become a Founding Father Pi Lambda Phi is a non-sectarian Fraternity. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed or country of origin. *By invitation only For more info call Mike 846-5367 We deliver the Fantastic $CJ99 Pepperoni Pizza 0 Sale! Rilly-topped medium pepperoni pizzas just $g99 each! No limit! Not valid with $4 Pizza Deal or any other offer. January 21 23 24 8:30-10:00 8:30 - 10:00 8:30 - 10:00 Rudder 301 Rudder 301 Rudder 301 Any Questions Call Beverly Betik 696-5818 Jennifer Brunton 822-7987 ©1990 Pizxa Hut. Itk. Makm'it greatl is a registered trademarkof Pizxa Hut, Inc. Limited time offer at participating restaurants. Limited delivery area. i I ^ For Delivery Call: 693-9393 ga 00 off Any l-arger Pizza | gl^offf I Any Medium Pizza Please mention coupon when ordering ■ Expires 5-31-91 Not valid with any other offer.