The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 24, 1979, Image 14

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    Page 14 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1979
Hypnotist can help athletes
9 OUT OF 10 PUPPIES
PREFER THE BATTALION
*3rtidies
Lunch
Menu
QUICHES 1/6 of a 9” quiche
served with small green salad
Quiche Lorraine — bacon
and onion filling
Ham and Swiss Cheese
Shrimp Quiche
CREPES Two 8” crapes with
small green salad
Creamed spinach with eggs
Chicken-Mushroom
Creamed Mushrooms
Shrimp in Cream/Wine sauce
SPECIALITIES
German Bratwurst with Potato
Salad and mustard,
crisp roll & butter
and a whole
lot more
Free cup of
the Soup of
the Day with
this ad.
LUNCH - 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
COFFEE and DESSERT -
2 p.m.-5 p.m.
DINNER - 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
696-1191 for reservations
Culpepper Plaza
|^^{next to University Bookstore)
United Press International
SAN ANTONIO —A professional
hypnotist currently working with
two San Antonio Spurs basketball
players claims he could help injured
New England Patriot Darryl
Stingley to walk within a year.
“I want Darryl Stingley of New
England. I can show him in a year
how to be walking,” said Tom Ray,
who prefers to be called an
“educator.” “All I need is six or
eight hours. I’d like Mitch Kupchak
(of the Washington Bullets, who has
chronic back trouble.)
“I am educating people as to the
potential their bodies have when
controlled by the thought process.
Even though I am called a profes
sional hypnotist, I’m not like any
other (hypnotist) in the world.”
The two Spurs under Ray’s guid
ance ask to remain anonymous, cal
ling their dealings with the hyp-
Russian Club Meeting
Tonight at 7:30
Dr. John Robertson will speak on
"Implications of Soviet Leadership
Succession: Brezhnev and Beyond”
Rudder Tower Room 504
ATTN: Seniors and
Graduate Students
If you’re graduating this
Winter or Spring, this is
the time to find out what
you can do in the Peace
Corps.
CAMPUS PEACE CORPS OFFICE
Agriculture Bldg.
103-B • 845-2116 EXT 35
ATTENTION
i
X
All Recognized
2 Student Organizations
It’s TIME
SHOT!
to
tt
w
If
for Aggieland ’80
Group photos are being taken NOW!
Avoid the last-minute rush. Book a time and
date at YOUR CONVENIENCE by calling
Yearbook Associates photographers, 845-
3771 any weekday between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m.
notist “personal” and saying the
public might have misconceptions
about the use of various
consciousness-raising techniques.
“It has connotations of being voo
doo or mystic,” said Spurs General
Manager Bob Bass. “That’s not true
at all. This is very positive.”
The hypnotist, who is writing a
book on the subject, said he
provides his service to professional
athletes at no charge because, “it is
for the fun and enjoyment of Tom
Ray.”
“The conscious mind controls the
subconscious,” he said. “The sub
conscious controls body functions.
Therefore, consciously through the
subconscious you can control body
functions. And you can do it at full
speed on a basketball court.
Ray said he has seen only
progress in the players who accept
his advice and that a player under
his instruction can better control his
body functions and begin healing an
iniury immediately.
“Your performance level is only
what you desire,” he said. “If you
can control body tunctions, why not
do it to help yourself?”
Hypnotism has been used to raise
consciousness levels since the time
of the Ancient Egyptians, Ray said,
and the Russians and East Germans
have been considered pioneers in
applying hypnosis in athletics.
As early as 1950, the St. Louis
Browns baseball team employed a
hypnotist and two years ago, the
University of Texas accepted guid
ance from an Austin hypnotist who
used a relaxation technique that the
players termed very successful.
“We are trying to eliminate han
gups that keep us from performing
at our best,” Texas Longhorns
Coach Fred Akers said at the time.
“This doesn’t make you faster or
stronger. It keeps you from being a
hindrance to yourself. In a state of
anxiety, you can’t perform.”
Palmer gets a save
United Press International
BALTIMORE — The woman
wanted to write a thank-you note to
the employer of a tall stranger who
changed her car’s flat tire.
Betty Helfrich was on her way
home from church Sunday when her
car had a flat tire. The stranger pul
led off the road next to her and fixed
her flat tire in 15 minutes.
“Let me write to your company
and I’ll tell them what a Good
Samaritan you are,” she said.
“Well, you’ll have to write to the
Baltimore Orioles,” the Good
Samaritan replied.
“Oh, what's your name?” she
asked.
“Jim Palmer.”
ALTERATIONS
IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF
OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER
TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE
ART OF SEWING — SO HELEN
MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE
THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND
ALTERATIONS
DON'T GIVE UP — WE LL
MAKE IT FIT!"
AT WELCH'S CLEANERS WE NOT
ONLY SERVE AS AN EXCELLENT
DRY CLEANERS BUT WE SPE
CIALIZE IN ALTERING HARD TO
FIT EVENING DRESSES, TAPERED
SHIRTS. JEAN HEMS. WATCH
POCKETS, ETC.
(WE RE JUST A FEW
BLOCKS NORTH OF FED
MART.)
WELCH’S CLEANERS
3819 E. 29th (TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER}
What started out as a routine weekly press conference turadij
an interesting discussion when Coach Tom Wilson was i
the pressure on him as head football coach at Texas A&M this^
The discussion centered around an article that appeared in
Dallas Times Herald by Bob Gault which said that press®;
apparently being applied on Wilson by a Houston A&M alummu ew 10 first
alledgedly was trying to buy Wilson’s contract and bring inn lints to holt
coach. iring also 1
Wilson was asked if, to his knowledge, there was any Ira 1 pts to ren
Gault’s story. jngs as vo
"This game’s evolved into a winning-type situation,Wilson ard of sport
“We re dealing in a pressure situation in hig-time football,v rs who reg'
people expect and want winning football teams all the time, orts.
"I thought that Aggies were no more demanding thanfansal Paris recei
schools, but I think my opinion is changing. The way Aggi ice votes i
follow their team, the way we have no problem filling sta g points,
wherever we play, we have people that demand or expect raor st for secoi
fans at other schools. ceived tw
“If a guy can’t handle the pressure, he’s in the wrong busk Irdy Lubbo
college football coach. If I let it bother me, if I let it eat me up
I won’t he able to do my job like I know how it ought to bedt*
“I’ll repeat what I said when I took this job. We’re (the mW
doing the best job we know how to do. Were doing what we tip
right. And as long as we believe the things we are doingareii
we ll keep on doing them and have peace of mind.
Wilson took the head coaching job under strained circun:^! United
last season. Emory Bellard resigned the position one yeai aa NEW YOf
due in great part to alumni pressure. VV’ilson accepted thejobaMlliains was
guided the Aggies to a 6-5 record in his first full \car as abeadkEnds to i
coach. Spies to V
T recognize that there are some unhappy people out there n e|ican Le;
son said. “There w ill always be negative people. It’s uiiforttiri±|ly approve
you usually hear from the negative people the most. And btfee of the <
the criticism is just part of my job. Williams, \
“I’ve been getting some crank rails and people calling late alJRashingt
and then hanging up. When they get too had, 1 just click a buttiiftstions froi
shut the phone ofl so we can get some sleep.” Hmutes f
Wilson s nights base been troubled lately. The Aggieshavel^Jl was
to 2-4 on the year and have yet to win a Southwest Conferenceif&d if Willi
Altei falling 17-14 to the University of Houston in tlio final Ltc M or at 1
two weeks ago, the team took a week off to prepare for the Rict >xt [season a
“I hope tlie open week helped.” Wilson said I\e niditJ|»nnecly
long and Ill say it again this week, the attitude of the team is a Will iams -
This team is determined to do good things and make goodtM
happen.
"We didn’t have a physical ofl week. We gave the team!
part of last week off, practicing only on Wednesday and Tlwr
The coaches spent most of last week recruiting. VVe began s
preparations for Rice this week.”
In Thursday’s scrimmage, wide receiver Mike Whitwell sii ■ United
cracked ribs and a punctured lung and will be out of thisweeh: NEW YOl
against Rice. Running back Temple Aday (ankle injury) and defe: )V ed p as t S
end Paul Pender are doubtful for this week’s game as well, p No. 1 spi
“The starting unit that we’ve had for the past two weeks «%| from 1
intact for this week’s game,' Wilson said. “With the weekofi jm Tenne
healthier. The time off gave us the rest we needed for the buni turday, he
bruises to wear off.
“Curtis Dickey s thumb and wrist arc still sore hut theysho«L
elici t bis play in the game Saturday . He s had two weekslon^lOOgS .
“Weve held Mike Mosley out of euntact so his bruised ribseft
heal. He s healthy' for the Rice game but he’ll probably weartkfj lorns.
jacket just to give him some added protection.’
~lve t
Vial
Cruz goes free ageii
United Press International
HOUSTON —The Major League
Players Association has informed
the Houston Astros that outfielder
Jose Cruz has filed for free agent
status and plans to enter the re
entry draft in November.
Astros President and General
Manager Tal Smith, who believed
Cruz was ready to sign a new Astros
contract, met with attorneys Tues
day. But there was no word about
the outcome of the meeting.
United
EW YOF
mational
allege :
The club claimed Cruz i*.pj ace vc
June to the terms ofafivef j n p aren
tract extension. He and his ^) a |, ama (;
Jack Childers of Chicago, si Nebraska
contractual letter-of-intent, Southern
sa >(l. .Kpuston (
Cruz, 32, batted .289 w Arkansas (
home runs and 72 runsbatteiijhio St. (
past season as the team’s ref Florida St
fielder. His former contract
at the completion of the
Cruz was at his home it
Puerto Rico.
'exas (4-1
Oklahoma
Michigai
Brigham
ittsburg
orth Ci
avy (6-
otre D
urdue (
7:30 P.M.
'A Rare Glimpse of Pre-War Eastern Europe"
Slides and Narration by
Professor Dusan Poniz
Dept, of Architecture
Open to
the Public
omsian
ake Fc
'enn Str
aylor {l
>te: By
lerican Fc
in, teams
1AA are i:
ional ch;
n by the
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