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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1980)
Page 14 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980 Frat fights are big hi but ‘prank’ ruins fun Roy Brantley, left, smashes a left-hand punch into Bill Takacs open division championship. Cell Block Five also won the team during Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Fight Night Saturday. Brantley, championship in the open division. representing Cell Block Five, beat Takacs for the light weight St «ff p 1 ' 0 * 0 b v L® 6 R °y Leschper Jr. by RICHARD OLIVER Sports Editor While Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni ty was out hosting their successful Fight Nights Friday and Saturday, someone decided they’d have their own boxing match elsewhere. Only this time, it was the fraternity that lost. “Someone broke into our fraterni ty house and busted the place all up,” said Mike Burrichter, social director for the club. “They turned on all the water in the house, they threw all our pool balls through our windows, they turned over all the furniture, they threw all our potted plants outside, they broke about 50 bottles in a bottle collection we had, and they turned over all the guys’ dressers upstairs. When I walked in that night after the fights, there was water coming through the kitchen ceiling like a sieve.” Burrichter said he wasn’t sure who was responsible for the “joke- playing,” but at least the entire weekend wasn’t a loss for the greek group. The Fourth Annual Fight Nights, held at the Brazos County Pavilion over the weekend, attracted over 3,000 people. This was slightly be low the expectations of the promo ters, Burrichter said, but he attri buted the lower turnout to the cooler temperatures Saturday. Despite the showing, he said the fraternity sold over 100 kegs of beer, their main source of income. In the final tally, the team repre sented by Cell Block Five racked up the most points, followed by Aston Hall and Zacharia’s Greenhouse. In the fraternity division. Sigma Phi Epsilon came in first, followed by Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha. knockout. Fraternity super-heav)^ Mike Bates, Kappa Alpha, overf Alloms, Sigma Phi r ’ round knockout. The results: Open lightweight division: Roy Brantley, Cell Block Five, defeated Bill Tacaks, Zacharia’s, decision. Open middleweight: Alan Coop er, Briarwood Apartments, over Joel Akin, technical knockout. Open light-heavyweight: Doss Carothers, Zacharia’s, over Dave St. Germaine, Puryear dorm, decision. Softball te, hosts tourn Open heavyweight: Danny Woop, Athletic Attic, over Joe Bloize, Bloize conceded. Open super-heavyweight: James Zachary, Cell Block Five, over Mike Bailey, Athletic Attic, second round knockout. Fraternity lightweight division: Jeff Duryea, Sigma Phi Epsilon, over Russ Milam, Milam conceded. Fraternity middleweight: Gregg Propse, Pi Kappa Alpha, over Rusty Hines, Kappa Alpha, decision. Fraternity heavyweight: Trey Strake, Pi Kappa Alpha, over Paul Hynes, Sigma Phi Epsilon, technical The Division 1 and Dili, SWAIAW regional womens jj meets will be held at BeeCrt. in College Station Wedij through Friday. The Texas A&M UnivJ women’s softball team, ranla in the nation in Division 21 rently riding a 19-game v streak, will play the winner] Northeast Louisiana-West] State game at 7 p.m. Wei The Aggies are seeded se. tournament behind defenu. tional champion Texas Wj University. The Aggies defeated! Arlington last Saturday 2-11 behind the pitching of Lori 1 Shan McDonald to end their season with a record of 37-1 The championship games 1 tournament will be playedalij p.m. Friday evening. Ags place 3rd in track Lifted by three first place finishes, the Texas A&M University women’s track team finished third in the women’s state championships held Saturday in Austin. Texas Southern won with 106 points, followed by Texas with 104 and Texas A&M with 98. The Aggies, coached by Bill Nix, were led by Sande Lambert, who scored a state record of 3,733 points in the pentathlon to claim first place. Jan Chesbro jumped 5-6 to win the high jump, and Iris Tipton set a Texas A&M record with a winning shot-put toss of 46-2 1 /2. Early Douglas, with a toss of 43-9, finished second in the shot-put be hind Tinton. place finishers in the meet, with Ellen Smith placing number two in the 400-meter hurdles, posting a time of 62.18. Vickilee Cobern qualified for the national championships with a 155-9 discus throw. Lorie Scott finished second in two events, the 3,000- and 1500-meter runs, with times of 10.05 and 4:37.07, respectively. 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