The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 28, 1988, Image 10
N.O.W. will hold a meeting on Tues., March 29th at 8:30 in MSC 226 in regard to the protest of Playboy Magazine. N.O.W. supports any woman’s right to choose to pose, but protests Playboy's degrading portrayal of women. Men and women are welcome to come help us plan effective strategy. Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, March 28, 1988 Men netters split weekend matches By Cray Pixley Sports Writer We Service Imports Too! Dean Johnson, Texas A&M’s No.l seed, led the 24th-ranked men’s tennis team to a 7-2 dual match victory over the University of Illinois Friday at Omar Smith Ten nis Center with a third-set comeback 111 Royal Bryan across S. College from Tom’s BBQ 846-5344 Auto Service This Ad is Good for $5 OFF any Service or Repair Not valid with any other coupon or discount expires 5-15-88 Le$$ for more. The best thing about Plantation Oaks isn’t the absence of utility deposits. Or the fact that we pay the gas and water bills. Or the six floorplans and choice of efficiency, 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms. The best thing about Plantation Oaks is you get all this for as little as $170 a month this summer. That’s less for more. N Hwy 6 Bypass Hi PLANTATION Post OaW Mrtlt OAKS s £ r Trims Awe PLANTATION OAKS I'llll H,ir\. v Ko.mI (><) I tllll Saturday, A&M lost to Texas 6-3 in a match at the Pennick-Allison Tennis Center in Austin. In that match, Johnson lost to UT’s Paul Koscielski 6-2, 6-4 in the No. 1 singles competition, while Pat Flynn of UT defeated Shaun O’Do novan in No. 2 singles 6-2, 6-1. In No. 3 singles, A&M’s Steve Kennedy beat Aaron Gross 6-7, 7-5, 6-3, and the Aggies’ Wayne Green beat Mike Emmett 7-6, 6-2 in the No. 6 singles bracket. A&M’s only other win against the Longhorns came in doubles play, when Kennedy and O’Donovan de feated Flynn and Emmett 4-6, 7-6, 6- 3. A&M is now 10-5 overall and 0-1 in the Southwest Conference. In the Illinois match, Johnson was down triple match point in the sec ond set before pulling the game out to defeat Mark Long 5-7, 7-5, 6-4. Johnson ran into difficulty early in the first set when Long broke his serve three times. A&M’s No. 1 man struggled with his first serve and unforced errors into the second set where he was down 0-3. Long continued to control the match and had triple match point on Johnson. Long failed to close out the match, and Johnson picked up his game to win both the second set and the match. “I played the wrong game in the first set,” Johnson said. “I was re turning his serve with a slice instead of hitting it over the top. EAT1 ed 18 half ^e-poii ie eated 52 Sunda Final Fou H he vit champion straight, ] the natioi Oklahom. t will t ■ al Fou Lute Olso 0|on, no fb| his 2C eil ith co; U ns to t! Photo by Mike C Kii Texas A&M’s Shaun O’Donovan returns a volley from Illinois’ Gary Pearne during the n,, Fighting Illini Friday at the Omar Smith Tennis Center. A&M lost to Texas in a SWC match Saturday iidtj “I don’t know what happened in the second set, but I was down triple match point and needed to change my game.” Johnson said he wasn’t surprised that he won the match. “I’ve been playing better tennis the last few matches and picked up my play at the Rice Tournament.” The A&M men won five of six sin gles matches and two of three dou bles matches. The team now holds a eight-game home winning streak. No.2 O’Donovan defeated Gary Pearne 6-4, 6-4. O’Donovan had the first set in hand 5-2 before letting Pearne back into the set. Pearne wasn't in for long and O’Donovan quickly ended the match in the second set. men's five match singles victor] a 6-2, 7-5 win over NeilBroml No.3 Kennedy, who led the Ag gies with an 1 1-6 record overall, fell to Hector Ortiz, 7-6, 6-1. No.4 Mike Chambers and No.5 Craig Whitteker handed their oppo nents losses. Chambers beat Brian Dillman 7-6, 6-3,and Whitteker easily dispatched Greg Kennett 6-2, 6-0. “We had our best singlese!:] the year against a quality| A&M Coach David Kentsaid A&M continued with theii play in the doubles matches I thoughlllinois’ Long and Pears feated Whitteker and Green " 5. Green, again in the No. 6 singles position, finished out the A&M The 24lh-ranked Kennedy iiDi.m tc.tin beat Dillman anil nett 6-4, 6-2 and A&M’s On andCampbell defeated Bro. | Steve McRaven 7-5,6-1. Apply for Chancellor’s Student Advisory Board Applications available in Office of Vice President for Student Services, Student Activities, Student Affairs, Commandant’s Office, MSC Direc tor’s Office, Student Government Of fice. Application Deadline: Wed. April 6, 1988 5 p.m. Informational Meeting Will be Held: Mon., March 28 5 p.m. Rudder 402 Tues., March 29 7:30 p.m. Rudder 410 ’Hawks slam K-State, land in Final4 Late outburst propels Kansas to 71-58 victor, ^ PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — All- American Danny Manning scored 20 points, and Scooter Barry added a career-high 15 as Kansas advanced to the Final Four for the second time in three years with a 71-58 victory Sunday over No. 20 Kansas State in the Midwest Regional championship game. Kansas, 25-11 and the sixth seed in the region, will meet fifth-ranked Duke, 28-6 and the champion of the East Regional, in Saturday’s semifi nals in Kansas City. The trip will be Kansas’ eighth to the Final Four, tying the Jayhawks for fourth on the all-time list. Kansas’ last trip to the Final Four was in 1986, and the Jayhawks lost to Duke 71-67 in the semifinals. The teams met earlier this season, and Duke won 74-70 in overtime at Kansas. get the ball into the hands of Man ning, a two-time All-American. In this matchup of Big Eight foes, Kansas State led by two at halftime and extended the lead to 36-29 with 18:10 to play before the Jayhawks mounted their charge behind their two seniors, Manning and Chris Piper. Each made two field goals in 14-6 run that got Kansas the lead for good at 43-42 with 13:51 to play. Keith Harris stole the ball from Mitch Richmond near halfcourt and went the rest of the way for a dunk. And Kansas was on its way to playing in the Final Four just 60 miles from its campus. 9 and the fourth seed, with 18. Rich mond finished with 1 1 to match his season low, which came against the Jayhawks earlier in the season. On the other end of the] Kansas was doing a fiiiejobo:j ing the hall out of Rick] hands. Neither team managed more than a three-point lead in the first half until Kansas Slate went ahead 25-20 with 5:33 left on a drive by Buster Glover. Scott had the Wildcats'I field goals and three of thosnj pointers. The Wildcats took a five-point lead on two other occasions, the last at 29-24 with 47 seconds left on a long jumper by Scott. Richmond’s first field l 3-pointer with 7:23 leftintkl and he finished the first I just four points. Barry made the halftime score 29- 27 when he nailed a 3-pointer with three seconds left in the half. The Jayhawks were able to over come Kansas State’s 3-2 zone, which made it extremely tough for them to The Jayhawks, who pulled away in the final two minutes, took their first double-figure lead on a layup by Barry, the son of NBA Hall of Earner Rick Barry, with 2:08 to play. This was the fourth meed the schools and Kansas Staii| two of the first three, includf] game that snapped Kansas' homecourt winning streak. Milt Newton added 18 for Kansas, while Will Scott led the Wildcats, 25- Manning, who had 10 points in the first half, was unable to get the ball as Kansas State packed in a 3-2 zone. Of his five field goals, only one came on a direct assist from a team mate, and that was an alley-oop play with Jeff Gueldner. Kansas won at Kansas Siaf the Wildcats prevailed in Eight tournament semifinal the Jayhawks were forced I without the services of guard Kevin Pritchard, wl the game with a knee injury JUMAIQ ■4r MSC Town Hall PRESENTS THE JUDY'S Thursday March 31 8:00pm in DeWare Fieldhouse Tickets available at the MSC Box Office 845-1234 $4.50 STRETO-i Your Dollar:! WATCH FOR BARGAINS IN THE fhey’ve gi BATTALION •Oklah vinced •r unsti