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STUDY ABROAD OFFICE, 161 WEST BIZZELL HALL, *45-0544
The Antonin Dvorak
Sesquicentennial
Celebration
at
Texas A&M University
25-27 February 1991
Antonin Dvofrtk
184(-1904
Presented and Sponsored by
The Department of Philosophy & Humanities - Music Section
The University Honors Program
The OP AS Stark Series
and the
Ionian Institute for International A wareness
LECJOURR
Jartnil Burghauser (Prague, Czechoslovakia)
"Personal Reflections on Dvofak; His Musical and Political Legacy"
Monday, February 25 - 4:00 p.m.
The Music Room - 402 Academic
LECTURE
Jan Smaczny (Birminghatn, England)
” Dvofak The Revolutionary"
Tuesday, Februaiy 26 - 4:00 p.m.
The Music Room - 402 Academic
Radoslav Kvapil (Prague, Czechoslovakia)
Piano works by Antonin DvoMkand Jarmil Burghauser
Wednesday, February 27- 12:00 Noon
The Music Room - 402 Academic
For more information about these Special Events, please call 845-3355
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Hogs.
from page 5
ing with a hoard of on and off the
court problems.
Richardson said a new coach has
to be given time before people can
judge if he is a good coach or not.
“When you don’t have players and
you are struggling, it’s a matter of
getting all the players in place that
you need in your system,” he said.
“I don’t judge coaches by them
taking another man’s job and win
ning and losing with his players, I
judge solely on who you go get, then
I know that’s you.”
Oliver Miller, the Razorbacks’
mammoth center, compared the
A&M basketball program’s problems
to last season’s Arkansas football
team, who finished 3-8 under first
year coach Jack Crowe.
“All (the Aggies) have to do is
keep their heads up,” Miller said.
“Their time will come, just don’t let
this season get them down.”
Junior forward Todd Day said
Arkansas’ success was a matter of
good fortune.
“We have a lot of luck, everyone
needs a lot of luck to get where they
are,” Day said. “We just happened to
get a lot of people who play well to
gether — that’s the key.”
Richardson remembers coming
from Tulsa University, where he be
came the first major college head
coach in NCAA history to lead his
teams to 50 victories in his first two
BAPTI
ENGR
seasons.
Similarly, Davis lead his Idaho
teams to a 52-6 record in just two
seasons before taking the A&M job.
Richardson remembers the words
of encouragement offered to him
during his first year as the Razor-
backs’ head coach — advice that
came from former A&M coach
Shelby Metcalf.
“Out of all the coaches when I
first came into the league Rich
ardson explained. “(Metcalf) was the
only guy that called me one day and
said, T know what’s going to happen,
Nolan, when you get your players.
Just take your lumps and things will
change.’
“I’ll always respect him for that.”
Richardson has paid his dues. Da
vis is paying his. Time will take its
course and the day will come when
the A&M basketball program shine
again.
Aggie netters sweep weekend
From Staff and Wire Reports
The Texas A&M men’s tennis
team pulled out its own version of
the sweeper this weekend, as it won
both matches by a combined 17-0
mark.
Saturday, the team swept North
east Louisiana nine matches to zero.
The Aggies won every match in
straight sets except one. Steve Ken
nedy defeated Niklaus Kullingsjo 6-
2, 1-6, 6-4.
A&M head coach David Kent was
pleased with the team’s effort over
the entire weekend.
“It was a good team effort which is
what we needed with the conference
season ready to start,” Kent said.
“We’re really becoming a confident
team out on the court.”
Friday, the netters dominated the
Southwest Texas State Bobcats 8-0.
The Aggies won all the matches in
straight sets.
The Aggies take on Baylor in the
their on ononference opener on
March 1 at 1:30 at the Omar Smith
Tennis Center.
Results:
Texas A&M 8 — Southwest Texas
State 0
Singles:
Matt Zissette (A&M) defeated
Brad Hamburg 6-4, 6-3; Mark
Weaver (A&M) defeated Kurt Nau-
mann 6-4, 7-6; Clayton Johnson
(A&M) defeated Paul Domanski 6-2,
6- 2; Doug Brown (A&M) defeated
Alain Camaraire 6-4, 6-1; Kennedy
(A&M) defeated T ony Palumbo 6-2,
7- 5; Scott Phillips (A&M) defeated
Jeff Babb 6-3, 6-4.
Doubles:
Brown/Kennedy (A&M)defei
Hamburg/Naumann 6-4, 6-1; J
te/Johnson (A&M) defeai
Domanski/Camaraire 6-4,7-5;K
ver/Phillips (A&M) did notfuii
match against Palumbo/Babb.
Texas A&M 9 — Northeast L:
siana 0
Singles:
Zissette (A&M) defeated Je*
Fjeldstrom 6-0, 6-4; Johnson(Ai! |
defeated Johan HammerquistW j ;
3; Weaver (A&M) defeated 11
Czerwinski 6-1, 7-6; Brown (At
defeated Al ien Sternberg 6-0,1
Phillips (A&M) defeated dire.
Paul 6-4, 6-2; Kennedy dele;
Kullingsjo 6-2, 1-6, 6-4.
STUDI
PEOP
SOCIE
INTE
THE
Baseball.
Continued from pas;:
Granger for five consecutive two-out singles.
Brian Harrison came on in relief , but not until
the Tigers led 9-2.
Although it looked bleak for the Aggies, they
rallied for six runs in the top of the fifth.
With one out, Hickey doubled down the right
field line. Junior Conrad Colby and Rollen drew
walks to load the bases before Jason Marshall’s
double-play grounder went through the legs of
shortstop Andy Sheets to score Hickey.
Rightfielder Dan Robinson blooped a two-run
single to center. One out later, Williams launched
a three-run homer to right-center field.
Williams, whose blast made the score 9-8, said
that he was waiting on the pitch from releiver
Mike Sirotka.
“He threw me two fastballs in the same place,”
Williams said. “I didn’t think it was going out
when I hit it. The ball was really carrying to right
field.”
But that was as close as the Aggies could get.
LSU scored once in the bottom of the inning and
three more in the bottom of the seventh to make
a winner of Sirotka in the sloppy, four-hour
opener. Wunsch (1-1) was tagged with the loss.
Junior transfer Jason Hutchins baffled the Ti
gers in the nightcap, but struggled with his con
trol. Hutchins held LSU hitless until the fifth in
ning, but fell behind 1 -0 in the third on a leadoff
walk, a wild pitch, and Johnson’s sacrifice fly.
Tiger left-hander Mark LaRosa dominated the
Aggies. The senior breezed through the first five
innings, facing only 15 batters despite giving up a
hit and a walk. Both runners were erased, one
caught stealing and the other in a double play.
Hutchins, who allowed the lead-off batter to
reach base six out of seven innings, was touched
for a pair of runs in the both the fifth and sixth.
“Jason just needs to learn to go after the lead-
off hitter,” coach Johnson said. “He has too many
tools to make the kind of mistakes that he made
tonight.”
He had not allowed a hit until the fifth frame,
when DH Pat Garrity beat out a bouncer to third.
On the play. Williams made a diving stop, but
bounced the throw and Colby could not handle
it.
A walk and a fielder’s choice later, Sheets’ sac
rifice fly made it 2-0. Johnson followed with a
smash that glanced off Williams’ chest and scored
the second run of the inning.
The biggest rally that the Aggies could man
age was in the sixth. One-out walks to Robinson
and catcher Blake Pyle put runners on first and
second.
Second baseman Sittichoke Huckeuntod beat
out a double-play grounder to put runners at the
corners with two outs. But centerfielder Brett
Weinberger struck out to end the threat and the
inning.
Hutchins opened the sixth with a walk. Huck-
untod’s mental error put another on. He fielded
Gary Hymefs hopper, looked to second and
threw late to first.
The Tigers went on to score two insurance
runs on a another fielder’s choice and a wild
pitch.
AGG
ELE<
R.C.I.j
PHI Tl
ALCO
A&M managed to get a runner to second
the seventh inning, but pinch hitter Chad Broil'
sard popped up to end the game
Friday night the Aggies upset the Tigerslk
behind a stellar performance by Ronnie Allen ;
The junior right-hander went seven sparkli
innings, allowing only three hits and threett|
while striking out six. Jason Bullard threwtwoij
nings of no-hit relief, striking out four, topicll
his second save of the season.
A&M managed only five hits, all of themsj;
gles, but scored three runs on two throwingcH
rors by reserve second baseman Mike Neal:; 1
overcome a 1-0 Tiger lead. Neal entered < 1111
game when Johnson injured his right hand inti
sixth inning.
In the seventh, Jason Marshall led off will
single to right and Williams bunted him tow
ond. Then Pyle hit a slow roller to Neal *1
threw wildly t<> first, allowing Marshal! to score
The Aggies took the lead with two runs in
eighth.
Hickey and Colby stroked consecutiveone«|
the pre
um, w
ntern
roupe
esent
uch a
and Sa
Ten
singles. Rollen followed with a fielder’s choftl
moving the runners up, and forcing LSUstaitl
Chad Ogea from the game.
ated
indy
an Ir
nent.
“Pec
MSC OP AS PRESENTS
Orchestre
D E
Par
i s
Semyon Bychkov, Music Director & Conductor
Featuring Pianists
KATIA & MARIELLE
LABEQUE
Thursday
Feb. 28 • 8 P.M.
RUDDER
Auditorium
Tickets:
MSC BOX OFFICE,
845-1234
FOLEY’S
Post Oak Mall
Ogea had held A&M hitless until the
ning. Robinson grounded reliever
Greene’s fifth pitch to Neal, who charged aril though
threw wide of first and into the dugout, allowi ambas
both runners to score. pry ” sa
And a fitting way lor the Aggies to win a gas- to inte
on a sloppy weekend. | Covert
I The
* public
19 years experience
• ring sizing
• chain repair
• watch batteries
• Aggie rings sized, strippedl
• diamonds mounted
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