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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1976)
me Jministrali'n I'ices, saidlit Nationals next stop WCT finals in full swing THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1976 Page 11 ByDEBBY KRENEK Its on to nationals for Brenda int burglant oldsmith he wouldj Texas A&M’s No. 1 female golfer th Univeni] alked away with first place in the ng visibitlj exas Association Intercollegiate thletic Women’s state meet five ekes ahead of her Houston Baptist illege nemesis. Goldsmith, who won second in state last year, shot a 154 in the 36- hole tournament hosted by East Texas State University. Mary Beth Morgan of Houston Baptist came in second with a 159. The A&M golf team placed fourth in the tournament behind Houston Baptist, the University of Texas and rs rri of adult day hildrenkt* <s and six at fail to con sderal n of these eltics place three m All-Defensive team Associated Press NEW YORK — Center Dave oxvens and forwards Paul Silas and m Havlicek, all of Boston, have , , , deen named to the 1975-76 National c 0 r ’ a ! asketball Association All- lefensive team, making the Celtics , Fordclaim ie first club in six years to have lay-care sent iree players on the first unit. The rugged, 6-foot-7 Silas, voted the squad for the second time, was ie top vote-getter this season. In alloting by the league’s head e leadersliy jaches —and announced by Com il beoverridl ussioner Larry O’Brien — Silas re- eived 21 points, with two points irce saidthei warded for a first-team selection he effectiifi ndone point for second team. Cowens was next with 20 points nd Havlicek, a member of the Ab le. Itwouil costly to urce in tie! heavy lolh Vhite How of ously siippai ;e gave upoi! e veto woali - and has i forts i rid. lenate ch isonesl fieros prepare for finals Associated Press HOUSTON — The improved, ard-luck New England Whalers defending World Hockey As- iodation WHA champion Houston lerosmeet Wednesday night in the irstgame of their best of seven game 1VHA semifinal championship ongresstoa ;r wh brce theirs edding a. (AP)- plans to prominent y 15, frier a buyer for e, has been ;, for more Army lieute nbus since onvictionf# ns at My L me Court his sentei said he nil /oungredhi I Galley ah rial and tl at Ft. and move! Defensive unit — either first or sec ond team — for the eighth straight year, received 15 points. The last team to place three members on the first team was New York, when Wil lis Reed, Dave DeBusschere and Walt Frazier were chosen to the squad in 1970. Rounding out this year’s team were guards Norm Van Lier of the Chicago Bulls, with 16 points, and Slick Watts of the Seattle Super- Sonics, with 15. Named to the second team were forwards Jim Brewer of Cleveland and Jamaal Wilkes of Golden State, center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles, and guards Jim Cleamons of Cleveland and Phil Smith of Gol den State. e measure absent for who suppot e toovemi Tfsacredit to this team that it has Bob Pad.] ome this far,” said Whaler Coach ent ofthei larry Neale, the team’s third coach .that W his season, the Sew! “Before I came, they went long tretches without key personnel. It’s ough to make headway under those lircumstances. Akey injury during the playoffs for he Whalers was goalie Bruce ndon, who beat Cleveland three ;amesin the first round playoffs hut lasn’t played since being injured in he first game against Indianapolis. Cap. Raeder took over and led the Benina 0lcom Top of the Tower Texas A&M University Pleasant Dining — Great View SERVING LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. Each day except Saturday $2.50 DAILY $3.00 SUNDAY Serving soup <Lr sandwich 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. Monday - Friday $1.50 plus drink Available Evenings For Special University Banquets Department of Food Service Texas A&M University “Quality First” Southern Methodist University. Susan Cmerick, who went into the competition with a mild case of the flu, placed fifth with a 164. Goldsmith and Morgan were tied after the first round of play, but a shot into the trees by Morgan on the eighth hole of the second round gave Goldsmith an edge which she never let go. “We teed off in 47 degree weather the second day and the wind made a few of the holes play long,’’ Goldsmith said. “The course was tight with narrow fairways and hilly with a good many trees, It made for good competition.” Goldsmith said she was disap pointed with her overall score, but blamed the makeup of the course for part of it. “Many of the holes that were par four had to be played at par five be cause the holes couldn’t be reached in two strokes,” Goldsmith said. “I really felt the pressure during this tournament because I wanted to win. I’ve been winning first in most of the tournaments and when you know you’re doing well that just makes you more nervous,” Goldsmith said. Nationals will be held in Lansing, Mich., the third week in June. A&M will not take a team to the competi tion, however both Goldsmith and Cmerick will be competing. Solomon shocks Ashe Associated Press DALLAS — Scrappy Harold Sol omon, the last player to qualify but playing the best tennis of his life, shocked defending champion Arthur Ashe 7-5, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3 in the quarter finals of the World Champ ionship of Tennis Tuesday night in a match featuring long-range baseline duels. The 23-year old Solomon, a bulldog at the baseline, rattled his heavily-favored opponent with shar ply angled two-fisted backhands and error-free play at the baseline. The eighth-seeded Solomon, who had beaten Ashe only one time in eight meetings, unreeled nine straight points against the 32-year- old Ashe in the fourth set of the joust between the two qualifiers from the United States. In the critical fourth set, the 5-foot-6, 139-pound Solomon broke Ashe’s service in the first and third games and brought the crowd of 8,000 in Moody Coliseum off their chairs with his hustling returns. The hantam-sized Solomon so frustrated Ashe that he had the Wimbledon champion trying all sorts of junk shots instead of hitting out with his usual power. Ashe, who defeated Sweden’s Whalers past Indianapolis to the semifinals. “He’s cocky, but he’s a hard worker in practice,” Neal said of Raeder. “The other guys respect him. There isn’t a player on the team who doesn’t believe in him. You have to, the way he came through. ” The Aeros defeated San Diego 4-2 in their best of seven games second round series with Aeros backup goalie Wayne Rutledge, who rallied the defending champions to victory after the Mariners had won two in a row. Dineen likely will return to all- star goalie Ron Grahame however for Wednesday night’s game. “He played all the games against New England this year and did pretty well,” Dineen said of Grahame. Grahame had a 4-2 record, includ ing a 5-0 shutout against New Eng land during regular season play. Embrey’s Jewelry We Specialize In Aggie Rings. Diamonds Set — Sizing — Reoxidizing — All types watch/jewelry Repair Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 8 46-581 6 £nsr 2sm Strew mrebouse 3715 E- 2.9™ The International House of Pancakes, University Square in College Station, Presents the 1 International House of Pancakes' l division of International Industries, Inc SWISS BURGER Swiss Cheese melted over two I ground beef patties, served on I a grilled onion roll. KNOCKWURST SANDWICH Grilled Knockwurst and Sauerkraut on an onion roll. MIGHTY BURGER , Double decker burger with cheese, lettuce, and our own special sauce. HAM & SWISS CHEESE , Sliced ham, naturally aged Swiss I Cheese, mayonnaise, and lettuce on rye bread. WESTERN SANDWICH I Sandwich size Denver omelette served on a grilled onion roll. i PATTY MELT Ground beef patty with sauteed on ions and melted cheese, served on rye bread and grilled in butter. SANDWICH MENU TUNA MELT Tuna salad and processed ' American Cheese grilled in butter. 10 OUR OWN HAMBURGER Two 100% ground beef patties served open faced on a sesame seed bun. 11 VEAL PARMESAN MELT Veal steak with melted Swiss Cheese, Italian sauce, onions, served on rye bread. SPANISH BURGER Spicy chile salsa covering two ' ground beef patties, served on a grilled onion roll. 8 SLICED TURKEY Breast of Turkey slices with mayonnaise and lettuce. 12 BACON, LETTUCE & TOMATO Bacon, lettuce, and tomato slices with mayonnaise, served on toast. YOUR CHOICE OF TWELVE GREAT SANDWICHES WITH FRENCH FRIES FOR ONLY Bjorn Borg in the finals last year, was routed 6-1, in the third set and was guilty of error after error. His first serve failed him and everytime he tried to match Solomon’s dink shots at the net, he was burned. Ashe, after starting out in a baseline rally against the deter mined Solomon, came to the net through the rest of the match, but Solomon continually caught him with brilliantly placed passing shots and lobs. It was the biggest victory of Sol omon’s career. Solomon had to sweat out the final week of the WCT tour to make the final eight players in the Dallas tour nament for the $50,000 first prize. He had only won one tournament on the tour and $50,000 compared to Ashe’s five WCT victories and $218,000. In the deciding fifth set the pesky Solomon broke Ashe in the first and third game, then held on as the champion weakend from the previ ous pace set by little battler. On the match point, Solomon forced Ashe to go deep for a backhand and the re turn was some six inches beyond the baseline. Solomon leaped into the air in a joyous celebration while Ashe stood and looked at the ball in a daze. The battling Solomon was all over the court in the first set and continu ally passed Ashe at the net. Solomon broke Ashe’s service in the third and 11th games and was helped along by four double-faults during the set. Ashe uncorked four aces at the diminutive Solomon, but made the mistake of trying to stay with the former Rice University star in baseline duels. Solomon took the 44-minute set when Ashe netted a relatively easy backhand. Ashe rallied in the second set, dominating the play with a bullet first serve and head-long rushes to the net where he easily volleyed Sol omon’s weak returns. Ashe broke Solomon’s serve in the second and eighth games in the rela tively uncontested set to even mat ters at that point. Borg meets Eddie Dibbs of the United States in the second quarter finals match Wednesday night. 2ACHARIA5 greenhouse COLLEGE STATION’S NEWEST AND MOST UNIQUE CLUB AND GAME PARLOR SPECIAL MAY HAPPY HOUR 1 to 7 P.M. EVERY DAY Where ALL DRINKS ARE 2 For 1 1201 HIGHWAY 30, BRIARW00D APTS. (FORMERLY “THE PENTHOUSE CLUB”) OFFER GOOD MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • OPEN 24 HOURS Something big is coming. Big Charlie Daniels and the Band are **eady to blast their butt-busting rock and roll Hght into your little home. , Get a grip on the meanest and orneriest rock ^nd roll music this side of a barroom brawl: “Saddle Tramp.” New from The Charlie Daniels Band. On Epic Records and Tapes. & 'S' EPIC." MaRCA REG c 1976 CBS INC “ available wherever records and tapes sold