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Plenty of work space—with 272K memory, and a modem for communica tions. Run it on rechargeable bat teries or AC power. And use it with HP portable peripherals. Such as the battery-powered, mi crofloppy disc drive and the Thinkjet printer. The PORTABLE. There when you need it. Wherever you are. E3 HEWLETT PACKARD MS" 1 -DOS isaU.S. trademark of Microsoft, Inc. 1-2-3” and Lotus” arc L'.S. trademarks of Lotus Development Corporation. BRING THIS COUPON TO THE HEWLETT PACKARD BOOTH TO ENTER MICROFAIR KICKOFF SWEEPSTAKES FIVE HP-12C CALCULATORS NAME. PHONE- ADDRESS. ALL PRIZES AWARDED IN THE PAVILION, TEXAS A&M AT 3:00 MARCH 4-8 1985 ONE PRIZE AWARDED EACH DAY {hi HEWLETT PACKARD Page 10/The Battalion/Thursday, March 7, 1985 I PRESENT THIS COUPON AT ((Ojeteea Street $3nbi i i IfRaE/ntCf/FREE/] By CHAREAN WILLIAMS Assistant Sports Editor Texas A&:M guard Don Marbury calls himself a crowd pleaser. While growing up playing basket ball on the streets of Brooklyn, N.Y., Marbury learned to play for the fans. “(Basketball’s) a different game in New York,” Marbury said. “They run and gun (fastbreak) there. They really don’t even play defense. They play for the crowd. They’re crowd pleasers. “I love the game. I really enjoy giving the crowd its money’s worth." T he A&M crowd seems to enjoy Marbury just as much. This season, Marbury’s first as an Aggie, the G. Rollie White Coliseum fans have adopted Marbury as one of its favorite sons. “It really makes me feel good,” Marbury said. “Sometimes I am so much into the game I don’t hear them. My girlfriend, Lisa, came to the SMU and Houston games and said, ‘Donnie, they really like you here.’ She said they were saying things like, ‘That Don Marbury is really good.”’ The tough New York asphalt taught Marbury how to be good. “I played everyday," Marbury said. “I played basketball ’til three in the morning. We had lighted courts behind my house, so I always went outside and played.” Following his career at Lincoln High School in Brooklyn, in which he earned a New York News all-city honors, Marbury decided on Farm- ingdale Junior College. At Farmingdale JC last season, Marbury averaged 25 points and seven rebounds per game. Following his season at Farming- dale, such basketball powerhouses as Marquette, Nevada-Las Vegas, Michigan and Wichita State found something they liked in Marbury and vigorously recruited the 6-foot- 3 guard. “I visited Texas A&M first,” Mar bury said. “I heard Fred Burton might be coming here. I knew a lot about Fred. I Figured we could go down and help the team.” Marbury’s father also had a say in the matter. “My dad wanted me to go to A&M,” he said. “My mom wanted me to go to Vegas. I had to decide. I kind of picked A&M ’cause my mom had picked Georgia for my brother.” Monday, Marbury was named Southwest Conference Newcomer of the Year and earned second team SWC honors. He said he was pleased with both his performance and the team’s. “Sometimes we let down and didn’t play with enough patience,” he said. “I’m just happy I’m playing. I like the way I’m playing.” In the Aggies first encounter with SMU, Marbury suffered a knee in jury that prevented him from prac ticing most of the regular season. “I came down (on the knee) and (it) went the wrong way,” Marbury said. “(SMU’s) Scott Johnson put his knee in my knee and pushed down. By DAD Photo by DEA, Texas A&M guard Don Marbury (above) — “(Basketball’s) 3 different game in New York. They run and gun (fastbreak) there. They really don’t even play defense. They’re crowd pleasers. I really enjoy giving the crowd its money’s worth.” “(Not practicing) kind of hurt my timing, but I recovered And I’m playing hard.” The knee has responded to treat ment and off-season surgery seems unlikely. “My knee is starting to get strong er,” he said. “It only hurts after games. I’m just glad I’m healthy enough to play, even though the knee gives me problems.” The future appears even brighter for Marbury ana the Aggies. A&M has all its starters back and Mar bury’s injury problems should be over by then. “I feel like next year, we should be picked to win the Southwest Confer ence,” he said. “All the key players on the other teams are leaving — (Joe) Kleine and (Charles) Balentine at Arkansas, (Jon) Koncak at SMU, (Mike) Wacker at Texas, (Bubba) Jennings at Tech. We should be No. 1 in the conference and we shotl be ranked in the Top 20 in then 1 lion.” A career in speech communij tion lies ahead of Marbury, if* NBA can’t find a spot on one of rosters for him. “It doesn’t make any differed whether I play (NBA) basketball 1 go into radio broadcast,” Marta 11 said.” Although he loves the W weather, New York is his homes* Marbury longs for those Big Ap^ 1 nights on the asphalt. . The project IS serious. The prqjec Brazos on !\ Corps of Cat banks of the I °f fun and g; the march is i March of Dim Greg Bowei me Corps’ go; ab out $23 for, Last year, tl $33,000 forth Bowen says a > ut $T232, MS for each ( tits brought in ()r ea ch cadet “I miss New York,” he said.“|1 great place. There are a lot mol people there, but the people M are more friendly and comnnmio |t | belter.” MS B yCATH Si For now, at least, Texas’ woodd gyms are the place for Marbury. BU's Haller accused of being "travel agent Associated Press DALLAS — A Baylor basketball player claims he was provided with a round-trip airplane ticket home dur ing Christmas break, a violation of NCAA rules if arranged by the uni versity, The Dallas Morning News reported Wednesday. The player, who asked not to be identified, told the News he received his ticket from Head Coach Jim Hal ler, who turned in his resignation Feb. 22 after disclosure that he had given an unauthorized university liv ing expense check to a reserve cen ter John Wheeler and suggested he use the money for car payments. Haller denied the unidentified players allegations. “I have never touched an airplane ticket in my life,” Haller said. “All you have to do is call a travel agency.” The newspaper contacted Brazos Valley Travel in Wacd, where it learned that five or six tickets! 1 Baylor basketball players t! Christmas break had been billed* parents. But the father of the player* question denied he had paid for** airplane ticket. Providing free airplane tickets^ 1 player would violate the NCA’ 1 “extra benefits” rule that says * letes may not be given benefits able to other students. Although tl Cei ? ter Crafts W|, b MSC Afu ' V0 Wn° ticeari , Whlle the nf S indudil ^cross-stitcl > people: bl “- bartendi Hours ; miUee sta, c °mmmeestru gn he adv isor jmbetween f 0 Wiv H r f s 'dent per? 6 Hel[ °n P trv rsor. Aftf ru ^ n mg of the frPS" he MSC, so „