The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 30, 1978, Image 7
Aggies lose to Houston THE BATTALION THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 Page 7 By KEVIN PYLE il f The Aggie tennis team lost a dual T match to The University of Houston by a score of 8-1 Wednesday at Oak onepo Village Racquet Club, m nJBrhe lone victory for the Ags came ini cou in the No. 1 singles match in what twjjj was as much a verbal contest as it yj nner was a tennis match. A&M’s Reid ia s ] t ; Freeman played the Cougar’s i n | 01ll ‘ Nduka Odizar, who is from Nigeria, j n a || in a match marred by disputed line || y;, calls from both players. ,| In the first set there wasn’t much arguing as Freeman won it 7-5. In the second set things began to heat up a little when in the third game |, a “ a ; with the set tied at one all. Freeman broke Odizar’s serve. This was the first of many arguments by the two. JOdizar had hit what he though was a winner of a drop volley but Freeman scooped the shot up and scored 1 came away with the point much to the displeasure of Odizar. This set up a heated battle the rest of the way. With the set tied at four all, Odizar called out a shot that Freeman thought was a clear winner and this set off another argument which ended in Odizar winning the point and eventually winning the game. Because of the number of disputed calls a volunteer linesman was dispatched to the court. Odizar Broke Freeman’s serve and won the second set 6-4. With things cooling down a bit in the third set. Freeman played very aggresively and went on to close out the match winning the set 6-2. It was a big win for Freeman, a freshman from Dallas, as he beat a player who has beaten some of the top men in the country this^ year, including four all-American players. The other Aggies were not as for tunate as Freeman. It was Hous ton’s Dan Valentincic over Mike Moss, Dennis Cahill over Max King and Robert Buchalter downing Trey Schutz. Also it was Joel Hoffman beating Robin Baker and Hans Rus- ley downing Jim Grubert. In doubles action it was a Hous ton shut-out with Cahill and Valen tincic beating Freeman and Moss 6-4, 7-5, Odizar and Rusley over King and Schutz 6-7, 7-6, 6-2, and Buchalter and Hoffman toppling Baker and Grubert 6-4, 7-5. A&M’s record in conference play dropped to 25 wins and 20 losses with each match counting one point. The Aggies next home match will be against TCU at the Oak Village Rac quet Club on next Wednesday. TCU is ranked in the top ten in the nation which will make them the Aggies third opponent in two weeks to be so ranked. The other two were Trinity and Houston. HAVE LUNCH ON US! Everyone who leases an apt. through A&M Apt. Place ment Service will be given a FREE Lunch at T.J. s. Our way of saying, “Thanks Ags.” LEASING NOW FOR FALL ’78 _ Call for appointment A&M APT. PLACEMENT SERVICE Wm A Free Service JffiB 693-3777 9 By Mark Patterson We specialize in brakes, wheel alignment & tuneups University Tire & Service Center 509 University Dr. (Next to Wyatt’s Sporting Goods)! One last basket mi linguei iiega J ne of the best basketball |ches in Texas has decided to re- as a coach in this state. Bill eley, head coach at North Texas State University in Denton, has turned down the head coaching pos ition at the University of Wyoming. In his three-year tenure at NTSU keley has a 65-16 record with ee straight 20-game winning sea ms. His remaining at North Texas do nothing but help the basket- image of the teams in the tithwest . . . Bill Walton’s record for most points in an NCAA cham- lonship game will stand at least one e year, but it came dangerously to being broken in this year’s le game. Kentucky’s Jack “The Iden Goose’’ Givens came within e points of Walton’s 44-point rd that the Portland Trailblazer Iter set in 1973 against Memphis e. Givens racked the Duke Blue Is for 41 points hitting 18 of 27 ; in Monday’s championship e at the Checkerdome in St. is. . . And even though Walton sn’t have to worry about Givens rning next year (he’s a senior), J till has to worry about the entire we team challenging it as the le Devils return all five of their Iters for next season . . . And king of the NCAA tournament, nsas finally took revenge on the hting Irish from Notre Dame. For the first time since 1970, when Texas defeated the Irish in the Cot ton Bowl, a Southwest Conference team has beaten Notre Dame at something. And the Arkansas victory saved face for SWC basket ball and proved that Houston’s per formance in the opening round of the tourney had to have been a fluke. Conference sports teams just aren’t that bad, but I’m sure the Irish wouldn’t mind playing Texas in the Cotton Bowl every year, ya think? . . . With Arkansas’ victory in Monday’s semi-final game, the Hog’s end the season with a 32-4 record equaling the modern-day record for most wins in a single sea son set by North Carolina in 1957 and tied by Indiana in 1976. The victory also gave coach Eddie Sut ton a 94-24 four-year record as head mentor at Arkansas . . . And con gratulations goes out to Texas’ head basketball coach Abe Lemons for being name co-winner of this year’s National Association of Basketball Coaches coach of the year. Lemons shares this year’s title with coach Bill Foster who led his Duke team into the NCAA finals ... It does help to be the coaches son. Billy Al len, whose pop is head coach at SMU, has said he will accept the scholarship offered to him by the Mustangs. Billy, a starting guard at Highland Park High School, was highly recruited by many teams throughout the nation but chose to stay at home to play for his dad . . . And SMU has gotten a big jump on the rest of the conference with their basketball recruiting this spring. To go along with Billy Allen, the Mus tangs have landed Brad Branson, a 210-pound 6-foot-9 forward from Edison Junior College in Fort Meyers, Fla. Branson, a JC all- American and a B-plus student, has given SMU a “definite verbal com mitment,” says head coach Sonny Allen. Carrying a scoring average of 25.6 points and 13 rebounds per game last year, Branson was offered between 150 and 175 scholarships but chose SMU and Dallas because “of the I business opportunities of fered in the city. . . . And one final thank you goes out to Al McGuire for the excellent job he did on the NCAA tourney games. His color comentating on the TV broadcasts was an excellent addition to each telecast. The college coaching pro fession’s loss was the TV audience’s gain . . . ' ' RE-ELECT YOUR PRESENT COUNTY ATTORNEY JOHN M. BARRON, JR. “Strong leadership for a strong A&M and Brazos County” Your Support Is Appreciated. Your Support Is Appreciated. Aggie Graduate ’71 (Political advertisement paid for by Citizens for Barron - Phil Banks Chairman, David Barron - Treasurer.) May 6 Democratic Primary BRYAN MUFFLER SHOP CUSTOM EXHAUST SHOCK ABSORBERS CHARLES S. KINARD (OWNER) - CLASS OF ’57 (SUPPORTING A&M) • AMERICAN OR FOREIGN CARS • TRAILER HITCHES ASK ABOUT OUR CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE! \A< »VT< •( l>\ lUT/iT M iJ Limited Time Only Free Ear Piercing ings, ge $000 Buy 1 pair of earrings, get your ears pierced free.* INCLUDES PIERCING AND EARRINGS Come to Wards. With this offer you get the option to purchase additional pairs of pierced earrings that regularly sell for only $2 now 88c pr. (3 Posts, backs of non-allergenic 24K gold over surgical stainless steel. Must be 6 years or older. If under 18, parent or guardian must accompany you. OUR >\T< .< is d pi e c r ce n s accent Ifimi M11 LToX ^IS ON YOU. 1 * ~ “ TEXAS AVE. AT MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.^ Rtiftl! VILLA MARIA RD. SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. 823-5483 r Aggie Blood Drive April 3, 4, 5 Bryan-College Station's first totally professional car stereo and CB Shop. OPENS SATURDAY APRIL 1 3602 Old College Rd. (Across from Chicken Oil Co. & Next to Tri-State) Aggie Special ALL-YOU-CAN EAT Crisp golden fried Chicken * French Fries Homemade Rolls Cole Slaw only 88 Armadillos A real Armadillo would never bite your ankle softly padded from head to tail, inside and out. A real Armadillo will not hide in your closet-it’ll keep y right in step with you Wt *W# OU / e 0ff * 9 ’ I because... . Areal Armadillo is made < v only GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK ANY TIME OF DAY Sun. thru Wed. 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Thurs. thru Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. $32.00 1800 TEXAS AVENUE COLLEGE STATION 693-9515 (^Morgan Quinri GENTLEMAN’S QUARTER 3705 E. 29th • Bryan • 846-1706 ENTERTHE 2nd Annual CHIU OLYMPICS APRIL 8 th, 1978 TABOR COMMUNITY CENTER ($15.00 ENTRY FEE) LIMIT 100 COOKERS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK NAME Qbc) INTERSTATE OTHEREVENTS “Charlie Chilipod” Plays It. FIDDLIN’CONTEST ADDRESS PHONE “Charlie ChUipod” Spreads It. ^ AAAILTO: B-CSJAYCEES BOX 3535/ BRYAN, TX. 77801 Portrait Special COW CHIP THROWING 'Dawn to Dusk' One 8x10 Two 5x7s $2495 Nine 2x3s (a $33.95 value) • One person: head & shoulders • Ages 5 and up • Choice of 6 proofs • All portraits fully retouched and finished university studio JOB OPPORTUNITIES On Campus 28 thru 31 Of March Outside of MSC Between 9 A.M. & 4 P.M. Dept, of The Navy Officer information Team Will be Available To Answer Questions From Jrs. & Srs. With Majors in The Following Areas ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING SCIENCES BUSINESS FINANCE PHYSICS MATH UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151 CINEMA D 7:40 WALTER a funny love story. 9:45 MATTHAU 4 JlNNINto lANb I'RUDUlllllN Adults GLENDA "House Calls” $3.00 Child JACKSON A UNIV1RSAL PICIUR1 ■ ItCHNOLOK® [PGl) SL5fl. CINEMA If 7:15 9:30 Adults $3/00 Child $1.50 OPEN 7:00 Whiter Matthau HELD OVER nils crazy mixed-up family doesn’t stani a chance of winning a million bucks. ('olumbiii l*H‘I v Wanna bet? ^ ^ Itav Stark Martin Kit I WALTER MATTHAU in CASEY’S SHADOW ALEXIS SMITH- ROBERT WKBBKR- #i_ MUR RAY HA M1LTO N ' „, m ysrr RASTARJ 115 College Main 846-8019 tut 11 n it i mil i ii mu 5