The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 16, 1997, Image 5
The Battalion Page 5 Thursday • January 16, 1996 Ro!| 5 SftA 0n| ); SjOfBe Bisli | 96-DAVI ISHamiii 64-DAI onghoms outlast Aggies in overtime^ 86-76 to, then Call J&S etails. By Matt Mitchell The Battalion The holidays may be over, but it emed as though it was Christmas Homing for the Texas Longhorns last ight at G. Rollie White Coliseum. The Aggies failed to score on the nal possession of the game, and lexas used 10 free throws in overtime finally overcome A&M 86-76 in a iarn burner in front of a sellout iwd of 7,578 screaming fans. After being down 10 at halftime, he Aggies clawed back to take their irst lead of the [ame 50-49, with 2:26 to go. A&M lever built more han a three-point idvantage after hat, as the lead eesawed back and orth before knot- ing at 72 points ipiece. After the nsuing time out, Texas traveled on the inbounds play, and A&M had time for one last attempt to win the game. “We were trying to get an isolated post up with me on the block, where (freshman guard) Brian (Barone) would have dribbled over,” sopho more forward Calvin Davis said. “But slipped and fell, and Brian had nothing to do with the ball, and he justthrewup a desperation shot, and it didn’t fall for us.” “I have no criti cism of our kids. I thought they played as hard as they could possi bly play/’ Tony Barone A&M Head Coach aTm Texas A&M Men’s Basketball Name Min G M-A FT M-A Reb O-T A PFPts Davis, C. .. .33 5-12 4-7 7-10 2 5 14 Jones, S... .37 5-14 6-8 2-4 0 4 16 Quesada, D. 30 6-13 0-1 3-7 3 5 12 Anderson, T. .43 5-14 0-0 0-1 8 4 12 Brown, J... .18 4-8 0-1 0-2 0 5 11 Barone, B.. .37 2-7 3-5 1-3 8 3 7 Strieker, B .13 1-3 0-0 2-6 0 2 2 Thompson, L. 14 0-7 2-2 3-5 0 2 2 | (Totals 225 28-78 15-24 19-43 21 30 76 Pet.: FG .359, FT .625 /Three-pointgoals: 5-13, .385 Team Rebounds : 5 Turnovers: 15 Steals: 13 Technical fouls: none Half Time Score: Texas 38, A&M 28 Attendance: 7,578 Referees: T. Harrington, P. Janssen, H. Lusk Once in overtime, the Aggies seemed to run out of gas, as Texas capitalized on one improbable three- pointer and made its free throws to pull away for the win. “ (Texas senior guard Al) Coleman hit a ridiculous shot to start the over time — it was an incredible shot he made,” A&M Head Coach Tony Barone said. “I think that shot in itself probably broke our back more than anything else. He was falling out of bounds, right next to (Texas Head Coach Tom) Penders.” The Longhorns scored 36 points from the free throw line on 36-of-48 (75 percent) shooting, compared with just 15-of-24 for the Ag gies. Besides the point differential, sev eral key Aggie players were plagued by foul trouble for much of the game. After freshman guard Jerald Brown fouled out with almost 10 minutes to go in the half, the Aggies went to a post up game to take some pressure off the perimeter players. “We had the guy at the bench sub bing for Jerald when he got the fifth foul,” Barone said. “Obviously, we didn’t want him out of the game. He had given us some threes and shot the ball fairly consistently.” Despite being at less than full strength, A&M still had a shot to win at the end of regulation. The Aggies’ inability to get off a good shot or draw a foul hurt them in the long run, though Davis said they were still very much in contention head ing into the overtime period. "I think we were still confident,” Davis said. “We thought we were going to beat them in the regular period, but when we went into the overtime, we were in foul trouble, but we still had guys who could come in and play so we weren’t re ally concerned. See Aggies, Page 6 Texas' free throw clinic helps key victory over upstart A&M By Chris Ferrell The Battalion On the same day that classes got under way for the spring semester, the 23rd-ranked University of Texas Longhorns (9-4,3-1) taught the Texas A&M Men’s Basketball Team (6-8, 0- 4) a valuable lesson — the art of free throw shooting. Texas was hot from the foul line connecting on 75 percent (36-of- 48) of its free throws, outscoring the Aggies by 21 points from the stripe. The Longhorn’s free throw exhibition included 10 of their 14 points in overtime. Texas’ All-American senior guard Reggie Freeman paced the Longhorns by converting 15 of his 17 free throws on his way to a game-high 30 points. “They shot a lot of free throws,” A&M Head Coach Tony Barone said. “I don’t know if they were fouls or not. They’re a good penetrating team.” Every time the Aggies began to make a run or seemed to be poised to take over the game, Texas was able to get to the foul line and re establish themselves. “Our effort was real good to put them in that situation and then go up,” said sophomore forward Calvin Davis, who lead the Aggies with 10 rebounds. “It hurt our team a lot with all the little fouls that got us in trouble.” During a three-minute stretch in the first half the Aggies fell vic tim to a Longhorn 10-0 run, with six of Texas’s points coming from the line. The stretch ended an Ag gie 7-2 run A&M had put together following a timeout. See Free Throws, Page 6 Stew Milne, The Battalion A&M freshman forward Shanne Jones is rejected by Texas' junior forward Sheldon Quarles in the second half at G. Rollie White. Lady Ags lose fifth straight, 100-63 Staff and Wire Reports AUSTIN — The Texas A&M Women’s Basketball Team (6-8, 0-4) continued its skid when the 16th- ranked Texas Longhorns defeated the Aggies 100-63 Wednesday night. A&M was led by senior Melissa Rollerson and freshman Kerrie Patterson, who both finished with 16 points. Both A&M and Texas came tearing out of the gates. Texas shot 10-of-13 from the floor and the Aggies connected for 8-of-10. However, the Longhorn’s pressure defense wore down the Lady Ag gies, creating turnovers and easy baskets for Texas. While the Lady Ags cut down their turnovers from the Nebraska game, 18 compared to 39, Texas col lected 14 steals and 10 blocks. Texas forward Amie Smith lead all Longhorn scorers with 22 points and center Angela Jackson had 20 points. The Lady Aggies ended the game 20-of-38 from the floor and scored only 19 points in the sec ond half. Texas A&M Women’s Basketball G FT Reb Name Min M-A M-A O-T A PF Pts Alexander, K. 30 0-2 0-0 2-3 0 1 0 Burrows, J. .23 2-4 2-2 0-1 4 4 6 Sharpe, P. . .15 0-8 5-5 1-4 2 4 5 Tucker, L. . .33 2-7 2-2 0-2 2 0 7 Yates, A. . . .26 1-9 0-0 0-1 2 1 3 Rollerson, M. 30 6-15 4-8 2-6 2 1 16 Patterson, K .25 5-6 3-4 3-5 2 3 16 Tucker, N. . .16 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 5 Lake, C. .. .15 0-2 0-0 0-1 0 1 0 Linder, K. . . .19 2-3 1-1 1-5 0 4 0 Totals 200 20-58 17-22 13-32 14 20 63 Pet.: FG .345, FT .773 Three-point goals: 6-14, .429 Team Rebounds: 4 Turnovers: 18 Steals: 3 Technical fouls: Candi Harvey (1) Half Time Score: Texas 55, A&M 44 Attendance: 7,514 Referees: Bob Trammel, Maria Denham, Lisa Pitts int. i close campus, us a lot, campus. town - :eep Is - at \lo ank.com oer fdi c PUBLIC NOTICE CLASSROOM COMMUNICATION ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM (CCER) PURPOSE: The Classroom Communication Enhancement Program is designed as an integral part of efforts to continue to enhance Texas A8JV\ University’s tra dition of excellence in undergraduate education. In any classroom setting oc casional problems which impede communication between a professor and a student may arise. The Classroom Communication Enhancement Program pro vides an effective mechanism for solving such problems at the level where they occur and by the individuals of responsibility. Moreover, the procedures are designed to effect resolution in an expedient manner. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT CCEP A student who has a concern about classroom communication should first discuss the concern with the instructor of the class. If, despite discussion with the instructor, the issue is not resolved, the student then may bring the matter to the attention of the department head of the instructor’s department. At that point, a form (Classroom Communication Concerns Form) is complet ed by the student. If the matter is so sensitive that discussion with the instruc tor is impossible, the student may report the concern to the department head; at that point the form mentioned will be filled out. The Classroom Communication Enhancement Form describes later steps in the procedure. Types of Problems Not Covered By CCEP Sexual Harassment Discrimination Grade Appeals Please refer to Texas A8JV\ University Rules and Regulations for procedures concerning these problems. Questions about the Classroom Communication Enhancement Program may be directed to your dean’s office. LockedOut. LockedOn. www.lockon.com 511 University Drive £., Suite 204 ► 268-0571 visit us in the MSC main hallway LockOn EXPANDING AGAIN!I! We are moving to a new facility, creating over 100 permanent part-time positions! Universal Computer Systems, Inc. is expanding into a new facility that will allow us to create 100+ part-time permanent positions. The facility is conveniently located off of University next to Sidepockets at the comer of the shopping center. UCS currently has 180 part-time employees and 10 full-time employees in the College Station facility. The new facility has allowed us to be more flexible with hours to accommodate your school schedule. A mini mum of 15 hours a week is required, but there are more hours available for those who are interested. NO COMPUTER EXPERIENCE REQUIRED! UCS provides full training and allows opportunity for full-time employment after graduation. Stop by to fill out an application and to speak with UCS Representatives on : Monday, January 27th Rudder Room 304 2pm--7pm If you are unable to apply in person, please contact our Recruiting Department at: 1'800--883'3031 http://www.ucS'Systems.com