anuary 20,1
Sports
Monday, January 20, 1992
The Battalion
Page 5
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San Antonio
89
Boston
98
Chicago
Detroit
87
85
Milwaukee
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Orlando
98
Phoenix
132
Portland
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Atlanta
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Denver.
93
SWC
Texas Tech
101
Tulane
98
TCU
80
Texas
76
Houston
84
Rice
60
SMU
92
Oral Roberts
80
Texas A&M vs.
Baylor.
PPD.
Other scores....
UNCC
82
Duke
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DePaul
72
Georgetown
62
UCLA
87
Oregon St
81
Indiana
96
Northwestern
62
Minnesota
....70
Michigan St
66
Home sweet home
A&M undefeated
at the Coliseum
By Doug Foster
The Battalion
There's no place like home for Lynn
Hickey and the Lady Aggies.
Texas A&M took advantage of four
quick turnovers Saturday night and
jumped out to an early 8-0 lead over Bay
lor University at G. Rollie White Colise
um. A&M never trailed on its way to a
73-64 victory, maintaining a 6-0 record at
home this season.
The victory moved the Lady Aggies
overall record to 11-5, 3-0 in Southwest
Conference play. It also marks the first
time A&M has been 3-0 in the SWC since
1986.
A&M will take a five-game winning
streak to Austin tonight when they take
on the University of Texas at 7 p.m. in the
Erwin Center.
The Lady Aggies held the eight point
lead most of the way through the first
half, a .d even opened it up to a 24-12
lead with 12:28 to play before Baylor
started a late first half run. The Bears cut
the lead to two points late in the half be
fore A&M moved back out to a 42-37
halftime lead.
Baylor cut the lead to 53-52 early in the
second half, but after two free throws
and a layup by junior Yolanda Brown,
the Bears never seriously threatened
again. Brown and senior Dena Russo fin
ished the game as A&M's leading scor
ers, both putting in 18 points.
Russo said one of the keys to the victo
ry was A&M's ability to take the ball in
side to Brown in the second half.
"We concentrated on going inside on
them, and she (Brown) came out in the
second half ready to play and she did a
really good job," Russo said.
See Lady Aggies/ Page 6
KARL STOLLEIS/The Battalion
Lady Aggie Shawn Wedlock drives past a Baylor defender in A&M’s 73-64 victory Saturday night
at G. Rollie White Coliseum. A&M has won five consecutive games and is undefeated at home.
Richardson
Richardson
helps West
to 14-6 win
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Bucky
Richardson of Texas A&M threw a
touchdown pass to Kansas State's
Michael Smith to
lead the West to a
14-6 victory Sun
day in the East-
West Shrine
Game.
The West took
a 14-0 lead when
Richardson hit
Smith, Kansas
State's career
leader in recep
tions, yardage
and touchdown catches, on a post pat
tern down the right side for a 24-yard
TD with 9:54 left in the half.
California's Mike Pawlawski,
named the game's top offensive play
er, gave the West a 7-0 lead with a 1-
yard touchdown run that finished off
a game-opening 15-play, 77-yard
drive with 5:38 left in the first quarter.
Pawlawski, the Most Valuable
Player in Cal's 37-13 victory over
Clemson in the Citrus Bowl, faked a
handoff into the line, spun and rolled
left, deked New Hampshire lineback
er Dwayne Sabb into the air with a
pump fake, then beat two defenders
into the left corner of the end zone.
Klaus Wilmsmeyer, who made 22
of 30 field goals in four years at
Louisville, pulled the East within 14-3
with a 31-yard field goal with 1:13 left
in the half. Wilmsmeyer's 22-yard
field goal with 2:44 left in the third
quarter made it 14-6.
Dana Hall of Washington, Tyrone
Leggette of Nebraska and Matt Darby
of UCLA intercepted passes for the
West. Erick Anderson of Michigan
and Tim Simpson of Illinois recovered
fumbles for the East.
Hall was named the defensive
player of the game.
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BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND
RICE UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCE
A SUMMER PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS
INTERESTED IN MEDICINE
THE
HONORS PREMEDICAL ACADEMY
JUNE 1-JULY 10, 1992
Baylor College of Medicine and Rice University offer a six-week summer program for
college students interested in a medical career. The goal of the program, funded in part
by a grant from The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, is to increase minority
representation in medicine.
PROGRAM BENEFITS:
• academic enrichment in the biological sciences and communications
• practical research laboratory and clinical experiences
• counseling regarding the selection of a medical school program and the application
process
• preparation and review for the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT)
• housing/financial support (Out of town students will stay in dormitories on the Rice
University campus, across the street from the Texas Medical Center. Housing will be
provided at no charge). A modest stipend will be paid to all students.
• college credit (6 semester hours for courses taken at Rice University,* and 3 semester
hours for Baylor activities**)
• The Rice University courses are: English 317-Technical Writing (3 semester hours),
and Biology 403-Special Topics (3 semester hours)
** The Baylor College of Medicine course is AHS-399:
Preceptorship in the Health Sciences (3 semester hours)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 6, 1992
SUPPORTING DOCUMENT DEADLINE: MARCH 16, 1992
For additional information write or call the Office of Admissions,
Baylor College of Medicine, One Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas 77030,
798-4841 (Houston) or 1-800-633-6445 (outside Houston).