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Cyclones look
forward to UCLA
Madness
Continued from Page 7
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) —
Next stop for Iowa State: San An
tonio. Next opponent: UCLA, the
most famous four letters in college
basketball, a team that still has
most of the key players from its
1995 national championship club.
A formidable task indeed for
the Cyclones, but one that also
has some side benefits.
“I’m just glad to get to where
it’s warm,” Iowa State guard Jacy
Holloway said. “I’m also excited
to keep playing and I’m glad that
my season and career isn’t done.”
Iowa State earned a berth
against UCLA in the Midwest Re
gional semifinals with a 67-66
victory over Cincinnati on Satur
day. The Cyclones (22-8) will play
the Bruins (23-7) at the Alamod-
ome on Thursday night.
It’s the first appearance in the
round of 16 for Iowa State since
1986 and the first ever for coach
Tim Floyd.
“I’m excited certainly as a first,
but the main reason I’m excited is
I don’t want to leave this basket
ball team right now,” Floyd said. “I
just love working with them every
single day. It’s going to be really
tough telling this group goodbye.
“Fortunately, we’ll be able to
practice with them another week.”
Second-seeded UCLA ad
vanced with a 96-83 victory over
Xavier. The Bruins have eliminat
ed Iowa State from the NCAA tour
nament twice in recent years.
Against the Fighting Illini (22-10),
UTC finished with a 20-4 spurt to put
the game away. The Mocs became
only the second No. 14 seed to reach
the final 16, joining Cleveland State
in 1986.
WillieYoung led UTC with 15 points
and the Mocs held a commanding 39-
21 advantage on the boards.
the Cardinals (25-8) with22poin!
New Mexico (25-8) hadai;
chance to win but David Gibsonta
ly missed a driving, over-the-tia
layup with 2.3 seconds left.
It will be the fourth trip to
round of 16 in five seasons
Louisville. The Cardinals gotal
break when New Mexico’s Kei
Thomas fouled out by elbow
I
Utah 77, North Carolina-
Charlotte 58
All-American Keith Van Horn had
27 points and eight rebounds, and
Michael Doleac scored 18 as
Utah’s quick big men
wore down North Car
olina Charlotte.
Damion Dantzler on the firstofn
Nate Johnson free throws withl: CLT
left. Johnson and Dantzler made LCX.J
four free throws, opening thelf,
to six points.
Longhorns
Continued from Page 7
Coppin State, which became
one of only three No. 15 seeds to
ever win a tournament game with
a win over South Carolina on Fri
day, trailed by
Freeman
10 at the
break. But the
Eagles
opened the
second half
with a 10-4
run led by
guard Danny
Singletary,
who had two
steals, took a
charge and converted a 3-point
play after a layup in a 2:30 span.
Guard Antoine Brockington’s
fallaway 3-point shot with 13:17
left gave Coppin State its first
lead, at 56-53, since the first half
minute of the game.
Freeman then scored 12
straight points for Texas (18-11)
to put the Longhorns ahead 67-
61. Brockington responded
with back-to-back dunks, one
off a diving Singletary steal, to
make the score 75-73 with four
minutes left.
Brockington finished with 27
points on 11-of-15 shooting to
lead Coppin State, a Baltimore
school so small it had to borrow
a band from nearby Morgan
State for the tournament.
The crowd at the Civic Arena
favored smaller but feistier
Coppin State over the cocky
Longhorns and gave the Eagles
and coach Ron “Fang” Mitchell
a standing ovation on their way
to the locker room. Texas’
Brandy Perryman had yelled
before the game to Eagles’ fans,
“You better cheer now.”
The Longhorns shot 58 per
cent in the game’s first 13:33 and
turned the ball over only once in
that span, compared with Cop
pin State’s seven. Brockington
scored the game’s first points,
but Texas then had a 15-5 run
capped by Dennis Jordan’s un
contested layup.
Warrick’s 3-pointer pulled
the Eagles (22-9) within 10 at
38-29 in the first half, and Sin
gletary’s layup off his own steal
and subsequent jumper made
it 42-39 at 3:34. Texas respond
ed with eight points, including
Jordan’s tip-in and free throw
with 25 seconds left, to lead 49-
39 at the half.
Ben Caton
added 12
points for the
Utes (28-3),
who won
their 13th
straight and
reached the
final 16 for the
second \
straight year.
Tremaine
Gardiner led the
49ers (22-9) with 14
points, Dimingus
Bundy had 11 and Shan-
deric Downs 10. Alexander Kuehl
had nine points and 11 rebounds.
Clemson 65, Tulsa 59
Clemson shot just 32 percei
but held Shea Seals, Tuls;
career scoring leader,
five points in ai
vancing.
Terrell 1
tyre and
, Code corabinil
\ for 31 seconi nd y° r s
nd that
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nding n
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percent
Stanford 72, Wake Forest 66
Knight got the best of Tim Dun
can, and Stanford ended the Wake
Forest All-American’s quest for a
national championship.
Duncan scored 18 points and had
20 rebounds but managed just four
points and five rebounds in the sec
ond half. Knight scored 19 points for
Stanford (22-7).
It was the first time in six games
at Tucson that a lower seed won.
Stanford, which had not advanced
beyond the second round since
winning the NCAA title in 1942,
was seeded sixth and Wake Forest
(24-7) third.
half pom
while Sea ® es an<
spent miit
of the
on the bent
after drawn
his fourth foi
early in these;
ond half.
Seals, who becait
the school’s leading score
during Tulsa’s first-round 81-52W
tory over Boston University, shot!
for-11.
Clemson (23-9) shot just 18-fot-3
from the field, but Tulsa (24-10) kep
the Tigers in the game by making on 1
13-of-28 free throws.
Louisville 64, New Mexico 63
Dejuan Wheat, playing with a
shoulder injury that required a sec
ond cortisone shot in five days, led
Minnesota 76, Temple 57
Sam Jacobson hit four ofMinnest
ta’s 10 zone-busting 3-pointers an
the top-seeded Gophers cruised pa
No. 9 seed Temple.
The Gophers (29-3) did exacll
what they promised against th
feared matchup zone of Templt
which held Mississippi to a Min
west Regional-record low of
points in the first round.
Jackson was 4-for-8 from behin;
the 3-point arc and CharlesThomt
was 3-for-6. Altogether, the Go
phers hit 10-of-23 3-pointers whil
holding the Owls (20-11) to 31 pet
cent shooting.
i
By Jc
Intramurals
More Than Just Fun and Games
Over to the Rec and Register For
Kyle Field Ramp Romp
Run a beautiful course
around campus and then
challenge yourself on the
Kyle Field Stadium ramps,
Choose from a variety of
divisions of competition.
Come to the Rec Center and
pick up your Ramp Romp
registration form.
$7 Rec member
$10 non-Rec member
Prices above are valid thru Mar. 18
$12 Late Registration^
$15 Race Day Registration
*Begins March 19
Intramural Registration Dates
gppft
Registration
Tennis
Swim Meet
Horseshoes
Penberttiy Softball Tournament
Putt Putt Doubles
*Cost of one round of putt putt golf at that course
Mar. 3-11
Mar. 17-25
Mar. 1 7-25
Mar. 17-Apr.l8 $40
Mar. 31-Apr. 8
TRWUI Outdoors
Horseback & Rafting Trip
May 25-31 $468/514*
-***•<' — -
Explore the rim of the fabulous Rio Grande Gorge on
horseback and feel the rush of rafting down the famous
Taos Box-New Mexico's premier whitewaterl You will
love soaking awayevery last bit of stress in those historic
hot springs. Don't miss you chance to experience six
days of surrounded by beautiful scenery and thrilling
adventure with TAMU Outdoors.
experience it
feel it
seven it
TaUCc
A
Spring TAMU Outdoors Schedule
Backpacking the
Grand Canyon
May 10-18 $283/325*
Join TAMU Outdoors on an
awsome exploration of the Grand
Canyon. You can travel through
geologic time experiencing the
vast array of colors, rock formations
and climactic zones of this
magnificnet natural wonder.
Event
Date
Reaister
Fee*/**
•Rock Climbing Clinic
Footwork
March 18
Now-March 1 7
$20
•Kayak Roli Clinic
March 18
Now-March 1 7
$12/15
•Caving Day Trip
March 22
Now-March 1 7
$26/31
•CanoeTrip
March 22-23
Now-March T 7
$45/54
• Kayak Workshop
March 22-23
Now-March 1 7
$54/64
•Rock Climbing Clinic
Face Climbing
March 25
Now-March 23
$20
•Rock Climbing Clinic
Sport lead Climbing
April 1
March 17-31
$20
May Break Trip
Backpacking GcrdCcnscn
May T 0-1 8
Now-April 28
$283-325
Horseback/Ratting
May 25-31
Now-April 28
$468-514
*Students & faculty with Rec
Memberships
**Faculty/staff without Rec Memberships and
Bryan/College Station Community Members
Hiring for FaM
Rec Sports Marketing Department
Feature Program
golf Lessons
Call For More
Information
At 862-3995
March 17, 19, 24, & 26
6:00-7:00pm
This class will focus on the Fundamentals of the Swing. Your grip
posture, alignment, weight transfer, and follow through will be
covered. Come learn or improve the skills used in this exciting sport.
American Taekwondo
Mon. & Wed. 6:30-7:30pm
Mar. 31 -Apr. 29
Training includes development of balance, speed, agility,
rythm, muscular strength, and endurance. Join us for this
exciting opportunity to learn the ancient secrets of achieving
self-control and a clear sense of mind.
Wonsan's. P*E-Felnse-
SESSION 2
Sat., Mar. 22,
1 -3:30pm
SESSION 3
Mon., April I
Wed., April 1
7:30-9pm
Gain a greater sense of security and confidence. Dr. Steven W.
Powell, an 8th Degree Black Belt, will teach women practical
defense skills that do not require size or strength for effectiveness.
Sabrii
restaur
M
NEV
drums
minute
Dayrm
ory of
in the (
150 yet
Ech
over t
Patricl
enth a
dozen
Irish L
JitterBug & Two Step
Advanced
Tves. & Thor*. 8:!5.9:4Si ,
Mar. 1S, 20, 25, 27 St April 1,3,8,« M
Learn partner turns, the Two-Step Swing, advanced Waltz, & Polk*
This class has all new arm and leg moves and will also teach
fancier dips. Call 845-7826 for information on our begginer class
CIJ
Photographer
Required Experience
two years of b&w darkroom experience
knowledge of darkroom equipment
some understanding of sports composition
Portfolio of work (action shots prefered)
All Photographic
Equipment
Provided
Get In To Win at
Photographer Supervisor
• Required Experience - same as above'
• Additional Responsibilities - budgeting, chemical mixing, scheduling
-rfR Applications available
atthe Rec Center
, __ Member Services
$5.25 to $5.65 an hour Desk. Apply now
through March 31
MOtm^fOLV
, You have a chance,
li Collect or win instantly!
Go directly to
ANY BRYAN/COLLEGE
STATION MCDONALD'S
maintaining a library of photo negatives, slides, and prints.
Pick up Official Rules at participating
McDonald's. Game ends April 3,
1997 or while supplies last.
Anti
to be
WASF
'hose nc
irong a)
sked Pi
toie fre
xpected
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