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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1987)
Page 6/The Battalion/Friday, March 13,1987 Battalion Classifieds > ^ 4^^|» <1^^#4^L# ' t NOTICE r . SiaXil )}fl(2)®>E 16il Texas Avenue South College Station, Texas 77840 Culpepper Plaza (Mear Hastings and Behind Holiday Inn), *o $'* © CORN Mon-Sat 10:30-6:30 Get your popcorn for Spring Break USE THIS COUPON! Receive a 50< Bag of Popcorn .** or 50$ Discount Toward Your Purchase Fever Blister Study If you have at least 2 fever blisters a year and would be interested in trying a new medication, call for information regarding study. Compensation for volunteers. G&S Studies, Inc. 846-5933 102t3/31 INJURY STUDY Recent injury with pain to any muscle or joint. Volunteers interested in participating in investiga tive drug studies will be paid for their time and cooperation. G&S Studies, Inc. 846-5933 102t3/31 Defensive Driving, Ticket Dismissal Dates, T imes, You'll Have Fun!!! 693-1322. 9D5/8 ♦ SERVICES Versatile Word Processing. Term Papers, Reports. 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But some key Aggie misses and successful free-throw shooting by the Blue Devils gave Duke a 58-51 victory Thursday before 25,562 fans. It was A&M’s first opportunity in NCAA tournament action since a third round loss to eventual national champion Louisville in 1980. “^hey (Duke) are a fine team,” A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf said. “I think the big difference was they had been there (NCAA tourna ment), and we hadn’t. Three or four of our players were more nervous than I’d seen this year.” Duke equaled its biggest lead of the game at 36-26 when Kevin Strickland followed his own miss and made a layup at the 17:17 mark of the second half. But A&M, behind forwards Winston Crite and John Trezvant, came right back. Crite hit a 13-footer and Trezvant sunk two free throws and an 11-foot turnaround jumper to make the score 36-32. After Duke’s Alla Abbelnaby got loose inside for a basket, A&M guard Darryl McDonald got his own rebound and scored to pull the Ag gies within four at 38-34. A&M missed two chances to cut the lead to two, but after McDonald missed a dunk, Crite got the re bound and hit an 8-foot bank shot to make it 38-36, and Duke had to call a timeout with 11:33 remaining. After the timeout, Crite would get only one more basket. “(Billy) King played well against Crite on defense,” Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “We were able to stop him from getting the ball the last part of the game.” The presence of senior guard Tommy Amaker was also a key in denying the ball to Crite. A presea son All-America, Amaker put con stant pressure on the A&M guards. “I didn’t have a problem shooting the ball,” Crite said. He finished 6 of 9 from the floor. “When I shot it, it went in. The problem was getting the ball to me. “I was open a lot of times, but their (Duke’s) pressure up front really hurt.” After the timeout, Duke, behind the shooting of Kevin Strickland, pushed its lead back to five points at 48-43 with 6:36 left in the game. Strickland, who was the game’s lead ing scorer with 20 points, hit two 15- foot jumpers, a 3-pointer and sunk a ( 11A ven Hoi 19 rex; to tell T that he 1 By th; lolcc e ph nts t( vifciory i Hind o narient illness, shots in 40 mini i aw; iferei l‘He t aft- r the film th< Hi no i surprise he prof plying i ■'He’d bel ire h Hlingsx Bnthwt think ht life this ; Texas A&M’s Todd Holloway (on the floor) and Winston Crite try to take control of a loose ball free throw during the mini-run. Once again, A&M threatened to go ahead as Trezvant hit a 6-footer and McDonald connected on one of two free throws, but the Blue Devil’s Robert Brickley calmly nailed an 8- foot jumper from the baseline, and then Holloway missed a 5-footer in the lane on A&M’s next possession. With the clock running down on the Aggie season, Trezvant got the ball inside and attempted a 7-foot hook shot, but it spun in and out. The Blue Devils hit 7 of 9 free throws down the stretch to hold on for the win. Brickley was then fouled by A&M’s Keren Graves and hit one of two free throws at the 2:34 mark. With the score 51-46, A&M was fi nally able to get the ball inside to Crite, and he was fouled by King. Crite missed both free throws, but the Aggies got the rebound. When it was finally over, Metcalf cited depth arid lack of experience as important parts of the game. “When we substitute, we fall off more than they do,” he said. The Duke bench outscored A&M’s 16-5. “We had difficulty running our offense,” Metcalf said. “We missed several shots that v We’re just not usee barn this big.” A&M shot only 19of47for percent from the floor comp Duke's 20 of 36 for 55.6 The Aggies out-rebounded theS Devils 29-23, and A&M hadKiu overs to Duke’s 23. A&M went the last 9:05 of first half without a field goal as D; took a 30-22 halftime edge. Duke improved to 23-8and' advance to tfie second roundSj* day against Xavier of Ohio,whoi set Missouri earlier, 70-69. Tht ! gies finished the year withal' record. & In, Ohio State’s Hayes dies in sleep COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Woody Hayes, who for 28 seasons ruled his Ohio State University foot ball teams like one of the generals he so admired, died in his sleep Thurs day at home. He was 74. Anne Hayes discovered her hus band’s body at about 6 a.m., said Robert Murphy, Hayes’ physician. Hayes apparently suffered a heart attack, he said. Although Hayes’ long career at Ohio State was marked by success on the field, he also was dogged by con troversy. Outbursts against football officials and the media became com monplace, and he eventually lost his job over such a temper tantrum. In 1978, his team was driving down the field in the waning mo ments of the Gator Bowl while trail ing Clemson 17-15 when linebacker Charlie Bauman intercepted Art Schlichter’s pass. On national television, Hayes punched Bauman, knocking him out of bounds at the Ohio State sideline. Buckeye players pulled their angry coach away from Bauman and later escorted him off the field. The next day, Hayes was relieved of his coaching duties. Hayes later was a frequent speaker at Ohio State football prac tices, and the university named a street after him. “There’ve been a lot of great men fired,” Hayes told an OSU com mencement audience last March. “MacArthur, Richard Nixon, a lot of them.” Former President Nixon said Thursday, “Like all great men, re gardless of profession, Woody Hayes understood the great forces that moved the world. I was priv ileged to know him as a loyal friend and as an insightful, wise counselor.” President Reagan, in a statement issued by the White House, called Hayes a legend in college football. “Colorful and sometimes even controversial, he cared deeply about his players, his team and his school,” Reagan said. “Nancy and I extend our deep sympathy to his family and to the Ohio State University commu nity.” Hayes’ 33-year coaching career in cluded 238 victories and a 0.744 win ning percentage. He was college football’s fifth-winningest coach, compiling a record of 238-72-10 overall and 205-61-10 at Ohio State. He also coached at Denison Univer sity and Miami of Ohio. His teams won or shared 13 Big Ten Conference championships. He sent teams to seven Rose Bowls, and the Buckeyes also appeared in the Orange, Sugar and Gator Bowls un der his guidance. “I just remember how Coach Hayes cared for people,” said Archie Griffin, the only two-time winner of the Heisman Trophy in 1974 and 1975, who played tailback for Hayes. Hayes was born in Clifton, Ohio, on Valentine’s Day, 1913. He at tended Denison University, where he played offensive tackle for three years. He graduated in 1935, major ing in history and English. His office at Ohio State was stocked with books on history; his speeches were peppered with refer ences to General George Patton and Lord Nelson, a 19th-century English naval hero. A&M shredded by SMU in men’s tennis By Hal L. Hammons Sports Writer The Texas A&M men’s tennis team started its conference season on a rough note, as it was blanked by No. 6-ranked Southern Methodist Thursday at the Omar Smith Tennis Center. The No. 24-ranked Aggies, now 11-4 for the season, dropped the first set in all of their singles matches and never sieemed to regain their composure. A&M only won two sets in the 9-0 loss. A&M Coach David Kent said, “They outplayed us. We have no ex cuses.” Kent said his team “played from fright” against the Mustangs, who Kent said could win the NCAA championship this year. The Mustangs were led by Richey Reneberg, the top ranked college tennis player in the nation. Rene berg won his No. 1 singles match, defeating Marcel Vos 6-2, 7-6. Vos, who dropped to 12-2 for the year, said he still did not feel 100 percent from a bout with the flu this week. Vos played No. 1 singles because of his success against Reneberg ear lier this year. In a match in the fall, Vos led Reneberg and was serving in the final set with a 4-3 lead before losing. Reneberg, a Houston native, has been ranked eighth or higher in the nation within his age bracket ever since he was 10. Kent said his team needs to play with more enthusiasm in today’s match with Baylor, or the Bears might defeat the Aggies, as well. In other singles matches, Dean Johnson lost to Stefan Kruger 6-0, 4- 6; Den Bishop beat Dean Goldfine 6- 3, 6-2; Brent Haygarth lost the toughest match of the day to Ed Ross 7-6, 7-6; Shaun O’Donovan went three sets before losing to Brent Ste ven 6-3, 0-6, 6-2; and Brian Deven- ing beat Steve Kennedy 6-3, 6-2. The doubles action was no better for the Aggies. No. 1 team Vos and Goldfine lost to Reneberg and Bishop 6-4, 6-3. Johnson and Hay- garth lost a marathon three-setter to Ross and Krueger 6-7, 6-4, 6-4. Ste ven and Devening defeated O’Dono van and Kennedy 6-1,6-1. Lady Aggies 1 advance ini softball play Ar Lin By Loyd Brumfield Assistant Sports Editor The Texas A&M softball guaranteed itself a place inti* championship game of tit Sooner Invitational Thursda't heating Northern Illinois, Bad* and Oklahoma State in Norm® Okla. In the first game, A&M slit out Northern Illinois 2-0. Aggies got one run in theseco* inning when center fielderEti Newkirk singled to bring hi left fielder Zina Ochoa for game-winning RBI. A&M ad an insurance run in the # when Judy Trussell knocked Kelli Biggs. In the second game, Ak' shelled Baylor 15-1 behind d*! strength of a 12-rUn first inninj in which almost every Aggieca® 1 ! to bat twice. Trussell wasthe'l Aggie to get out, on a sacrifice It to left field. 2.1 Any S 2. Tuesd 3. Mon-V | Currer A Thur - Manor E Hah 5me1 >FW0h lUTRAC The Aggies got two merer® in the second inning and one 1 ! the third when freshman caldq Erica Eriksson hit her first hott> run, as well as her first co hit, of the season. A&M also shutout Oklaho® State 3-0. The Aggies got t' 1 ’ runs in the second when Eriks* 0 singled to knock them in. Julie Carpenter got the' ,,|i against Northern Illinois at*' Baylor, and Shawn Andaf picked up die win against 0^ homa State to improve her re# to 6-1. Carpenter’s record r (thegc stands at 5-1. “I’m glad we finallv startedl' 1 ; ting,” A&M Coach Bob B# said. “I was wondering what^ [Jpur.i. would do with three games it 1 ' f ' row, but apparently they f 1 *® games) helped us.” hniE tHREE