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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1985)
meineice Mine AKey DISCOUNT MUFFLERS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CAR SPECIALIST Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, February 18, 1985 * FITS MANY SMALL CARS * AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS Featuring • of the finest na automotive parts BRYAN 408 South Texas Avenue (Corner of 30th Street) 775-01 88 Individually Owned & Operated IN AND OUT IN 30 MINUTES IN MOST CASES OPEN DAILY AND SAT.8-6 PM Copyright©1 985 Meineke * Poor foul shooting drives TCU ‘Nutts’ 4k p m m AM/PM Clinics 20% Student Discount Family Practice-Industrial Medicine Minor Emergencies 3820 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas 77802 846-4756 401 S. Texas Ave Bryan, 1x77851 779-47S5. 8-117 days a week PROBl€M PR6GNRNCV? UU€ CRN H€IP Free Pregnancy Testing Personal Counseling Pregnancy Terminations Completely Confidential Call Us First - We Care 713/271-0121 6420 Flillcroft, Flouston, Texas EMANUEL By CHAREAN WILLIAMS Assistant Sports Editor Texas Christian’s inability to shoot free throws in the first half was the key to Texas A&M’s 67-60 victory Saturday night. “Our biggest problem was that we didn't hit our f ree throws in the first half," said TCU Coach Jim Kill- ingsworth. “If we would have con verted on those we would have been in good shape.” The Horned Frogs hit only seven of 14 free throws daring the first hall. That was the ball game in a “Nutt” shell. To bad TCU doesn’t have fi\e Dennis Nutts on the court. The TCU guard made four-of- four free throws in the first half and eight-of-eight on the night. Nutt edged ahead of A&M's Kenny Brown for the Southwest Conference free throw shooting title Wednesday night. With his spectac ular display at the line Saturday, the Little Rock, Ark. senior has now hit 67 of 72 for 93 percent. So, what’s your secret, Dennis? “I just take my time,” Nutt said. “I shoot the same Way every time f go to the line. I don’t ever change my style.” Last season was a dif ferent story for Nutt. He only made 76.6 percent of his foul shots, far below his usual standards. “I shot a lot more at the line my junior year,” Nutt said. “I was not real confident at the line and that af fected my shooting. “This season I just shot a lot more f ree throws in practice and really got my rhythm going. That really gave me a lot more confidence.” The Horned Frog leader, w'hose faces reminds one of Spanky on L’il Rascals, decided to attend TCU after an outstanding career at Little Rock’s Central High School, where he was All-State in both basketball and football. TCU? Why not Arkansas? “I knew Coach Killingsworth,” Nutt said. “He coached my brothers at OSU (Oklahoma State). TCU had TCU’s Dennis Nutt ENGINEERING SENIORS Air Force Engineering Career Counselors will be at the Zachary Engineering Center on February 20-21. Call 696-2612 for further information or an appointment. a schola . ship o pen so he asked me to come down and give it a shot.” Speaking of Nutt’s family, Dennis grew up in an athletic home. His father Houston and his broth ers Houston and Dickey were bas ketball standouts at Oklahoma State. Dennis’ brother, Danny, plays bas ketball and football at Arkansas. Dennis, that’s the TCU Nutt, ranked third in the SWC in scoring last season, averaging 17.5 points per game. This season, his average has jumped to 18.9. The AU-SWC candidate hopes this won’t he his last season on the hardwood. XL&Al A great way ot life. SO tei N. te. pe re: en “It to' sh LUNCH OLE N; lei tilt the Served Monday through Friday It A M to 4 P M rt-c tor ,20 fit SPECIALTIES tht tin “I really don’t know what the fu ture holds right now,” Nutt said. “I would like to give pro bull a chance. If not, I will try to find another league. I hope this won’t be my last season. I love the game too much to give it up.” 1. Mini Chlmlchanga Ole' 2.95| A Flour Tortilla filled wtth seasoned Beef or Chtcken. deep fried and covered with RanchroSi Cheddar Cheese Served with Rice and Beans For the remainder of the current season, Nutt is preparing for the SWC tournament. “We don’t feel real good about this loss, but we’re not down,” Nutt said. “We’ve still got the (SWC) tour nament ahead. We’re really looking forward to that.” Ag Ladies 2.95 1 One combination Beef & Bean Burma topped with ChH*. Cheddar Cheete I Beans and Rice [ SALADS & MORE | 3. Mini Tostado Ole 2.95 I A smaller version of our most popular salad entree A deep fried Flour TortilU I seasoned Beef or Chicken Topped with Lettuce diced Tomatoes. Cheddar I Salad c /r. e'ed Btrsri O.erw a ad Guacrx* I 4. Mini Taco Salad Ole' .................. 2.95 I A deep fried Flour TortiRa covered with Iceberg Lettuce and topped with Frtfok 1 Tomatoes. Cheddar Cheese and our special homemade Taco Sauce I 5. Fiesta Ole' 2.95 1 One Taco filled with seasoned Beef and one Bean Chalupa coveted with crisp 1 and Cheddar Cheese Served with Guacamole Salad ; rrujcf dicri TomK*! mt g‘i sei ha< wli dt H< (continued from page 9) MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society February 25, 1985 8:00 p.m. Rudder Auditorium MSC Box Office 845-1234 Will perform: Haydn's Sonato in F major Ravel's Vaises nobles et sentimentales Liszf s Paraphrase on Verdi’s “Aida” and Paraphrase on Verdi's “Rigoletto" Chopin's Ballade No. 1-No. 4 tribute. I was ready for a chance to play.” Swearngin stayed on the floor for 12 minutes. In that span, she scored four points, had two rebounds, dished out one assist and got two steals. For the Lincoln, Mo. senior, the playing time has been few and far between this year. Swearngin started for the Ags last season. “I kinda missed the feeling,” Swearngin said. “I lost my confi dence a long time ago. I don’t know what it was, but this game sure helped me get it back.” Perhaps the biggest contribution of the Ags’ bench didn’t even show up in the box score. TCU couldn’t handle A&M’s full-court pressure in the second half and that proved to be the biggest difference in the game. Beth Young, Swearngin and Ben nett flustered TCU much of the sec ond half by applying agressive back court pressure. Add to that a 24-2 Aggie scoring run early in the half and its easy to see how the blowout came about. “When you get me and Beth out on the court together, it’s a dif ferent game,” Swearngin said. “We play well together. We really go after the person with the ball. “They (TCU) were playing their usual style. When (Hickey) had me and Beth out there, it kind of snapped it. We turned the game into a quicker game and they couldn’t handle it.” TCU Coach Frances Garmon wasn’t sure why her team fell apart in the second half. “We went from smelling like a rose to stinking up the gym,” Gar mon said. “I couldn’t be prouder with (he first hill. We lost our con centration the second half. I just don’t know what the problem was. Maybe we can’t handle being ahead.” GREAT ENCHILADAS 6. Two Cheese Enchiladas Two Cheese filled Enchiladas covered with our spicy Gravy and topped Onions Served with Rice and GuacamoLe Salad 7. One Eleef Enchilada 2.951 Our special seasoned Beef wrapped in a tender Corn Tortilla and covered with our spicy Gravy. 0*dar| Cheese and Onions Served with Rice and Guacamole Salad 8. One Chicken Enchilada 2.951 A plump Chicken Enchilada covered with Salsa Ranchcro and topped with melted Cheddar Q*«| Served with Rice and Guacamole Salad 9. One Chili Enchilada .....2.951 One Cheese Enchilada smothered with our homemade spicy Chili and topped with Cheddar Ch«*| and Onions Served with Rice and Guacamole Salad \ 10. One Queso Enchilada 2.95| One Cheese Elnchilada covered with our famous Chile Con Queso Served with Rice and Guacw Salad Please-no substitutes Join us for lunch M-F 11-4 p.m. We have to go orders Post Oak Mall 764-0933 Congratulations and Thank You! The Administration, faculty, and staff of the Business Administration salute and congratulate the student groups of the College for the outstanding organization and leadership of the 1985 Business Week. The Business Student Council and the MBA/MS Association , together with many student committees, presented us with an excellent Retailing Symposium, Business Career Fair, Women In Business Symposium, and MBA Case Competition. Your fellow, students, the College, and the Universityweff well-served by your effective leadership. Our special thanks to: Business Student Council Members Bill Bradley, President Kristine Kelly, Vice President-Treasurer Kyle Coldren, Vice President Cindy Boldt, Secretary Michele Smith, Editor Lynn Zimmerman, Advisor MBA/MS Association Officers & Committee Dale Crenwelge, President Jeff Hacker, First Vice President Greg Light, Vice President-Career Fair Bill Owens, Vice President-Career Fair Dr. Dan Robertson, Advisor Jeff Allison Dave Argy Kathryn Eaves Sylvia Nolan Shari Bishop Kim Peattie Jim Bohling Joe Bonugli Dough Boughton Alexia Brown Laura Collins Suzy Day Rona Davis Roy Dejoie Wanda Drapela Clyde Echols Randy Fernandez Sonja Garza Bryan Griggs Andrea Haines Sharon Howerton Paige Hudson Mark Jameson Theresa Joffrion Gwen Knebel Nona McWilliams Bill Owens Kim Peattie Brad Phillips Marty Rimes Michele Rogers Carol Routh Charlotte Reuwer Lisa Rutherford Leigh Ann Seeburger Dough Selph Karen Shewski Rod Slayton Marla Steely Tia Tomlin Susan Westerfield Roger Woika 1985 Business Career Fair Committee Chairmen Gwen Knebel and Leigh Ann Seeburger, Hospitality Sharon Howerton and Sherry Meyer, Publicity Kyle Coldren, Reception Kim Peattie, Booths Rodger Woika, Security Bryan Griggs and Jim Bohling, Banquet Sonya Garza, Meals and Transportation Wanda Drapela and Cindy Boldt, Welcoming Bill Owens and Greg Light, Seminars Michele Smith, “The Business” Martin Rimes, Ticket Sales Tia Tomlin, Correspondence Andrea Haines, Take a Student to Dinner Retailing Career Committee Karen Leonhardt, Co-Chairman Jeanette Van Hattum, Co-Chairman Sherry Meyer Sami Hero Sherry Collinsworth LaRhesa Moon Lori Ransom Vicki Tallas Mary Turner Tom Wensinger Dr. Larry Gresham, Advisof Dr. Len Berry, Asvisor Again, thanks to committee chairpersons and the hundred of student committee members. Sincerely, William H. Mobley, Dean J The Battalion SPREADING THE NEWS 845-2611 Since 1878