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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1985)
GRAND OPENING riiursdav, Jan. 17 at 8:00 a.m. * Q 900-5 niir\c\ U(I.-(H>\n. 30) Post Oak Village 764-7472 764-7472 Men’s & Ladies’ $ Precision Haircut and Blow Dry NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY 11 00 LADIES’ HAIRCUT Shampoo included MEN’S HAIRCUT Shampoo Included MEN’S & PERMS ARE OUR LADIES SPECIALTY PANTENE SPECIAL Vitamin Exothermie Wave, Complete with Set, or Blow Dry. Reg. $35.00 PERM SUPREME Will behave beautifully to give your hair body & shape with personalized haircut. Set or blow dry. ZOTO’S FEELS SO LIVELY $ 27 50 Includes shampoo, cut, sel Self timing perm or blow dry. ZOTO’S DESIGN FREEDOM From fiat to fabulous, including sham poo, cut, and set or blow dry styling. Reg. $40. $^1C00 Now CLAIROLcreme Formula Retouch Complete with shampoo, style set or blow dry $J J50 HIGHLIGHTING Includes toner, shampoo and set or blow dry. $19^o BLEACH RETOUCH Complete with toner, shampoo and set or blow dry. Boy’s & Girls UNDER 10 STYLED CUTS (INCLUDES SHAMPOO) 19 $C00 “ V 1 % . -S 1 764-7472 No Appointment Necessary Mon.-Sal. Suii(la‘\ N:00 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Post Oak \ iilaue *#71 Across I rom \N oodstonc Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, January 28, 1985 SPORTS —— Ags smash Stephen F By TONY CORNETT Sports Writer Thwock! Thwock! Thwock! Not exactly the blooming of flow ers or the chirping of birds, but the sound of a tennis ball hitting taut strings is as much a harbinger of spring as budding trees. Especially if that tennis takes place at Texas A&M’s Omar Smith Tennis Center. A&M's men’s and women’s tennis teams racked up solid wins on Friday and Saturday, making both teams’ records 2-0 for the spring season. Last Friday’s balmy weather pro vided the backdrop for an 8-1 win for the men over Houston Baptist University. The women won 9-0 by default over Texas Southern Uni versity when TSU only showed up with three eligible players. Saturday’s weather was cloudy and cooler and the competition was quite a bit tougher for both squads. And Stephen F. Austin brought a more than adequate supply of talent. The Aggie men won all six singles matches and the No. 3 doubles match, lost No. 1 doubles and settled for 4 tie in No. 2 doubles when the match was called because of dark ness. The women won all of their matches except for No. 6 singles. Saturday’s win marked the first for the women under the leadership of new coach Jan Baldwin. “I’m very excited for them (the women),” Baldwin said. “I think we played well against good competi tion — especially for a first match. It’s one thing to practice out here and another thing to play your first match in front of a pretty full grand stand. I’m very proud of them.” Men’s Coach David Kent was im pressed with the way SFA played his 11th ranked Aggies. “Their No. 1 through No. 4 play ers in the lineup are very, very tough,” Kent said. “They played us lough all the way through. I look for them to maybe win the Division II Nationals. We played very well against them today.” Grant Connell, playing No. 1, had one of the day’s toughest matches. He knocked off Tom Goles in three sets, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Goles is what Kent called “one of the best collegiate players around.” Connell also thought Goles was pretty good. “He was a quality player,” Connell said. “Coach Kent just told me that this guy hadn’t lost all year. This was his first loss. I was happy with it.” Kimmo Alkio and Greg Hill, play ing No. 2 and No. 3 Saturday, got by their opponents with Hill having the more exciting match, winning 6-4, 7- 6. Alkio won 6-2, 6-3. Mark Smith, Dean Johnson and Marcel Vos were the other three Ag gie singles winners. Vos had the easi est time disposing of his No. 6 oppo nent 6-0, 6-1. In the interest of giving his play ers experience, Kent juggled the No. 1 and No. 2 doubles personnel, play ing the team of Smith/Johnson in place of the usual Connell/Hill. That match was good only for experience as the Ags lost 7-5, 4-6, 3-6. The team of Dean Goldfine/Matt Ack- man took over the No. 2 slot replac ing Smith/Johnson and tied their match 6-3, 5-7. Russ Simmons and Kimmo Alkio coasted to a 6-4, 6-0 win in No. 3 doubles. The women’s No. 1 player, Vanne Akagi, had the toughest win for the ladies, taking Yugoslavian Bijana Mirkovic three sets, 7-6, 4-6, 6-1. “(Mirkovic) is misleading because you think she’s really going to pound the ball,” Baldwin said. “But instead she hits a nice medium pace ball with a lot of spin on it. (Vanne) was hav ing to supjjly most of the pace.” Nandini Rangarajan, Kim Labus- chagne, Laura Liong and Gretchen Torres all posted easy singles wins while #6 player, Renata Arnold had some trouble with her opponent and was eased out 6-4, 6-4. A&rM’s Grant Connell eyes his drop volley over the net dur ing a singles match Friday at the Omar Smith Tennis Center. The Aggie men’s tennis team defeated Houston Baptist and Stephen F. Austin in dual-match play over the weekend. COUGARS (continued from page 9) defense, I could drive on them. When they switched to a zone, that kind of cut some of it out. I just pen etrated and hoped to get fouled when I shot.” And as if the foul shooting wasn’t enough of a headache for the Cou gars, Lewis’ boys were in foul trouble most*of the game. Starting forward Rickie Winslow, averaging 15.5 points and 9.5 rebounds a game, sat down early in the first half with three personal fouls. Needless to say, the Cougars’ in- WELCOME BACK AGGIES! side game suffered. “We knew we had to keep our players out of foul trouble down he re,” Lewis said. “We weren’t able to do that with Rickie. “Winslow didn’t play like he was scared of fouling out (in the second half, but we did have a hard time ' getting him the ball when hewassii ting next to me most of the dm (during the first half),” Lewis said. Lewis said his team should be rt ady for SMU in Dallas Wednesdn night, but the dose loss to won’t be easy to forget. DELTA SIGMA PI STUDENT SPECIAL Professional Business Fraternity NO DEPOSIT NO RENT SPRING RUSH Jan. 26-31 until Feb. 1 (student I.D. required) 1 & 2 Bedroom Units starting @ $220 UJillourick apartments Call today! 693-1325 502 S.W. Parkway College Station 2nd Event: Formal Meeting Jan. 29, Room 301 Rudder Business Attire All business majors are urged to attend. k. j BANGLADESH ASSOCIATION and MSC INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS present BANGLADESH NIGHT a classic evening of DANCE and MUSIC of the EAST at RUDDER AUDITORIUM TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY 7 pm February 2nd, 1985 introducing Dance group "THE SPRING" New York Pop group "BENGAL TIGER" Oklahoma Vocalist "ROKSANA ISLAM" TAIHU and Eastern Instruments SITAR, SOROD, HARMONIUM The Organizing Committee appreciates the assistance of The Arts Council of Brazos Valley in promoting this program Tickets $2.00 Refreshments included Available at: MSC BOX OFFICE MSC MAIN LOUNGE For more info please call ANN WEST, INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS. MSC 845-1515 TINA WATKINS. INTERNATIONAL OFFICE 845-1825 SHAFIQ KHANDOKER, PRESIDENT BANGLADESH ASSOCIATION 268-0532 FAIZUL ISLAM, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN, BANGLADESH NIGHT 846-6081