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Page 6
The Battalion
Monday, November 22,1993
I TOLD YOU I WAS RIG-HT ABOUT
NOTfi-B. DAME. MIAMI, AND
OHIO STATE NOW, !F FlOK-IPA
BEATS FFOfZtPA STATE AMD THEty
L05E5 7T? ALABAMA . .. AMD
OKLAHOMA BEATS NEBRASKA ...
AMD VAN DE7L0I l~T BEATS
TENNESEE AwD BOSTON
TbEATS WEST V/pC^filtA
Special
Continued from page 5
Slocum also had reason to
smile the next time an A&M play
er's hand touched the football.
The Horned Frogs received the
kickoff to open the second half
but were unable to move the ball,
setting up another punt.
While this one was not
blocked, the football crossed the
TCU goal line courtesy of Glenn.
He scooted up the middle of the
field, touched only by a few
glancing hands.
"The credit has to go to my
blockers," Glenn said. "They
opened up a hole you could have
driven a Mack truck through. I
saw the hole and just sprinted
through it.
"The blockers did their job,
and I did mine. The result was
great."
Slocum said that is exactly
what he expects from Glenn.
"Aaron never ceases to amaze
me," Slocum said. "Every timehe
steps on the field, he gives a great
effort."
It could even be said it is a spe
cial effort.
A&M women hoops Branch-out for victory
By Drew Diener
The Battalion
Texas A&M sophomore point guard Lisa
Branch hit a 15-foot jumper with 20 seconds re
maining in regulation to give the Lady Aggies
a 78-76 preseason victory over Houston Flight
on Saturday night at G. Rollie White.
"I was thinking that I had to make the
shot," Branch said. "I've been put in that situ
ation before and I knew how to respond."
Branch played 33 minutes in the Lady Ag
gies' final exhibition game, scoring 16 points,
hustling seven rebounds, and dishing out five
assists.
A&M head coach Lynn Hickey said she
was pleased with the victory and proud of the
way her team played against a more experi
enced and physical Flight team consisting of
former college players including Donna Roper,
a former Lady Aggie standout from the class
of 1988.
"That is an important win," Hickey said.
"To hang on to beat such a team is a good
stepping stone for us.
"This time last year we were not capable of
doing that."
Early in the contest with A&M down 10-2,
Hickey called a pivotal time out to give her
team a chance to regroup and regain focus.
"We weren't going hard and were in kind
of a daze about executing what we've worked
on," Hickey said. "We had no defensive pres
sure and were doing little things that not being
mentally prepared and ready to play can
cause."
A&M came out banging after the timeout,
especially on the boards. As a team, the Lady
Aggies collected 64 rebounds for the game, in
cluding 32 on the offensive boards.
"I think offensive rebounding might have
been the biggest difference," Hickey said.
"Even on nights that the ball is not falling well,
you can still play defense and hit the boards."
Sophomore post Kelly Cemy provided the
scoring punch, chipping in a team-high 20
points for the game.
TrFlight began to put more defensive pres
sure on Cerny in the second half, leaving the
door open for her teammates.
"I was pretty confident that if Houston dou
ble-teamed me, I had someone to pop it to,"
Cerny said. "I always had someone that was
open.
Midway through the second half, the Ladv
Aggies built their lead as high as 10 points.
However, A&M was unable to maintain the
pace down the stretch - letting Flight back into
the game but never relinquishing the lead.
"We didn't click as well as we did the other
night," Hickey said. "There seemed to be a lot
of question marks in our eyes and in our faces
about what we were going to run and where
we were going to go.
"They (Houston Flight) played a really
weird defense, switching from a match-up
zone, to a trap, and to a straight man to man.
That gave us a lot of problems."
Flight eventually tied the score in the
game's final minute at 76. The Lady Aggies
spread the Flouston defense, leaving Branch in
a one on one situation in the game's final sec
onds. After her jumper put A&M ahead for
good. Flight called a time out but the Lady Ag
gie defense clamped down to preserve the vic
tory.
Hickey said although the Aggies were vic
torious, there is still room for improvement as
they get set to open the regular season Nov. 27
at Arizona State.
Harrison
Continued from Page 5
The Lemon Chill lids whizzed
through the air, much like the
cotton that will most likely be
thrown at Thursday's A&M-
Texas game. This lemon of a col
lege football game ran head-long
into boredom for the fans at
TCU's dilapidated stadium and
equally run-down excuse for a
football program.
A&M took apart this TCU
team as if it was not even trying,
and in the process, the Aggies
notched their 21st consecutive
win against its Southwest Con
ference competition - or lack
thereof. The streak tied the con
ference mark set by the Long
horns, and next week will proba
bly be ironically broken against a
rebuilding Longhorn squad.
Come to think of it, TCU is
supposed to be a rebuilding
team. As is Houston and South
ern Methodist.
The only teams in the confer
ence that aren't rebuilding are
Texas Tech, Baylor and Rice.
These teams should start think
ing about it after losing to A&M
by an average of 23 points.
But for a team that had not
beaten A&M in 20 years. Horned
Frog head football coach Pat Sul
livan's team talked as much trash
as the Miami Hurricanes, quite a
departure from a team that
hasn't won a SWC title since
1959.
The fans cheered listlessly as
A&M scored two touchdowns on
the offense's first play, once be
fore the offense could take the
field on an Aaron Glenn punt re
turn and once before the returner
could touch the ball as the punt
was blocked into the end zone.
The big plays just don't pack
the same punch when there's
nothing left to prove after the
first half.
However, the fans did go nuts
over the Lemon Chill lids.
In the same weekend as some
of the best games that have been
played between ranked NCAA
Division I football teams this sea
son, A&M remained stuck in the
Southwest Conference playing
TCU in a game that was typical
of all of A&M's games, save one
this season.
And the fans were fidgeting
again. Three games ago against
SMU, Kyle Field endured a rare
sighting of "The Wave," much to
the chagrin of some stunned yell
leaders, and now it's "Lemon
Chill Time."
Meanwhile, even amid the
fanfare of the 100th anniversary
between A&M and Texas, it's just
another bitter, cold week in the
SWC.
And those Lemon Chills are
sure sour.
Remembering
is part of the
tradition
AGGIE BONFIRE
DECEMBEQ GBADS
If you ordered a 1994 Aggieland and will not be on campus next fall
to pick it up, you can have it mailed. You should stop by room. 015
(basement) of the Qeed McDonald Building between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and pay a $5 mailing and handling fee.
Defunds will not be made on Aggieland yearbooks not picked up
within one semester of the publication date.
Donf let alcohol cloud
your memory of Bonfire.
.a message from C.D.P.E.
CCT/tE C'ECr^TE'K
-•-E XCITING NEW
nr
IT
FALL
GRADUATES
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENT ORDERS
ARE HERE!
THEY MAY BE PICKED UP ^
BEGINNING
FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1993
MSC STUDENT ORGANIZATION
FINANCE CENTER
ROOM 217 8 AM TO 4 PM
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL GO ON SALE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1993
ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS.
Mondi
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