Page 10 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1979
SELL YOUR USED
BOOKS FOR MORE!
University Book Stores
NORTHGATE
409 UNIVERSITY DR.
CULPEPPER PLAZA
NEXT TO 3C-BBQ
Open ’til 8 p.m. through Finals
We give 20% more in trade on used books!
ree
nfiry Money Saving Speci
Good from 1 1:00 a.m. ’til closing
Wednesday Tampico hamburger steak with seasoned
green beans $1.98
Thursday . Meat balls and spaghetti Italianne, tossed
salad, and garlic toast $1.98
Friday .... Fried catfish fillets with tartar sauce and
French fried potatoes $1.79
Saturday . . Broiled chopped steak with French fried
potatoes $1.89
_ SPECIALS CHANGE WEEKLY
Wyatt’s Cafeterias
ISK 5^5^ 3^ 5^ i^i^5e«3K51 *«*«*««« *«»**«
LOWER PRICES NOW ON . . .
NEW
NIKON FM
LOWER
PRICE ON
THE NEW
AUTOMATIC
NIKON FE
WAS
$574.04
WITH LATEST 50mm f2
AI-NIKKOR LENS
Until
Christmas
Day
Simply sensational...a light, automatic exposure accuracy
compact auto-exposure 35mm wjth any of near|y 60 f am o U s
sir with the precision and Nikkor lenses... plus easy-to-use
versatility that only Nikon can features for creative photography,
offer. The Nikon FE gives you
PLUS A *35“° FEE REBATE FROM NIKON!
Amazingly compact and light...
yet packed with uncompromising
for fast and accurate response, •
easy to see LED exposure
readouts, split-second lens
interchangeability, multi
exposures and more.
CAMPUS
PUCTC
CENTER
INC. r*v
CERTIFIED
PHOTOGRAPHIC
COUNSELOR
401 UNIVERSITY DR.
NORTHGATE
846-5418
2 Buy — Sell — Trade used equipment
| Repair most makes and models
Commission to
watch sports!
United Press International
Somewhere in America:
— A college athlete of note draws
big pay for a puny student-aid job off
the field.
— Another superjock magically
draws big grades without hitting the
books much.
But if such athletes listen, along
with trustees, presidents and athle
tic directors of schools they attend,
they’ll all hear a whistle.
And so will alumni groups pushing
for the alma mater to aim for super-
star teams.
The American Council of Educa
tion Commission on Collegiate
Athletics is blowing that whistle —
blowing it on unethical goings-on in
college sports, blowing it on what it
thinks is too much money and atten
tion to intercollegiate play.
The Council report, three years in
the making and financed by the Ford
Foundation, has three words for
presidents and trustees of colleges:
Clean up sports.
And it puts down guidelines, not
just for the presidents and trustees,
but also for athletic directors.
The commission abhors intercolle
giate athletic programs that take a lot
of heat — from alumni, administra
tion or whatever— if they don’t put
out winning teams plus make a
profit!
The Council wants collegiate
sports put in its proper place — a
place which the Council defines as
“secondary to education itself. ”
“Athletic programs at American
colleges and universities should be a
part of the total educational prog
ram,” the report said.
“A function of an athletic program
should be to provide for as wide stu
dent participation as possible and to
enhance development through com
petition.”
The council also took up the
“woman issue” in athletics — an
issue addressed by Title IX of federal
education regulations. Title IX calls
for equality between men’s and
women’s sports — even to the
amount of money spent on each.
The council report said school offi
cials, including athletic directors,
should provide “factual evidence” of
equality between men’s and
women’s sports.
Harry A. Marmion, director of the
ACE Commission for the last 12
months, said the guidelines for
school officials are meant to make
more presidents and trustees aware
of the criticisms of college athletics.
He figures if administrators don’t
get involved and clean things up,
there will be scandals — followed by
government involvement in college
athletics and public condemnation.
Capsules of some recommenda
tions from the report:
For Trustees:
— Insist that the athletics program
be conducted in an ethical manner
according to a code of ethics.
— Stress that student athletes be
recruited in a manner that will not
tolerate violations of existing rules
and regulations.
— Insist that collegiate sports
programs are equal in opportunity
for men and women.
For Presidents:
— Must make clear that a prime
function of the athletics program is to
provide for as wide student partici
pation as possible.
"**—- Must niakfe 6Iear a fiaFt ftf that
Holiday cage schedule
The Texas A&M Basketball
squad will make a go at a 9-4 re
cord as they venture to two more
tournaments before settling
down to the conference cham
pionship race in January.
The first game will be against
North Texas State in the Rebel
Classic in Las Vegas this Friday.
Game time is 9 p. m. CST and will
be broadcast over KTAM-AM
locally with Dewayne Staats pro
viding the play-by-play and
David Walker adding color.
For those who will be in the
confines of their home towns by
the weekend the game will also
be broadcast over the following
Texas radio stations: KPRC-
Houston, WFAA -Dallas,
KMAC-San Antonio, KSIX-
Corpus Christi and KIVY-
Crockett.
A winning effort will find the
Ags in the championship game
against the winner of the Monta-
na-U Nevada-Las Vegas match.
The final game will be broadcast
at 11 p.m. CST Saturday. The
consolation game will be aired
locally at 9 p.m. Saturday should
the Aggies lose.
Before class resumes in Janu
ary the Aggies will have com
pleted three important confer
ence games. First is a Fort Worth
match against TCU on Jan. 3rd.
Two home tilts will follow — Jan.
5 against Baylor and Jan. 8 versus
Texas Tech.
It is important that as many
Aggies as possible attend these
games to support the team in
quest of their third conference ti
tle of the 70 s.
I tycl: SPRING 1980
MCAT’LSAT'GMAT
SATDATGRE
Educational Center
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
696-3196
707 Texas Ave.
Suite 301C
College Station
N '#
EARLY REGISTRATION
12-13-79 through 12-20-79
(Full transfer privileges over break)
9. * 4>—w*r Hi m ” ' —
For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities & Abroad
Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: BOO-223-1782
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■TrrDallas: 11300 N. Central Expy JHHBBHBIMBaBBBaH
function is to enhance personal de
velopment through competition,
whether at the club, recreational, or
intercollegiate level.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ J4-
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
if
*
*
*
Jf
*
Jf
if
*
*
Jf
>f
if
if
if
X-
If
*
*
*
If
If
*
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
ZAC MARIAS
GREEN HOUSE
CLUB & GAME PARLOR
DANCE & PLAY TO
COUNTRY &
WESTERN
TONITE
— NO COVER CHARGE —
1201 HWY. 30 (IN THE BRIARWOOD APTS.)
— Should foster participationj,
and work toward equality of opp#.
tunity for men and womeninq
activities. “Clearly this responsiljL
ity includes providing factual t
deuce of equality between men’iuj 9
women’s sports.”
— The president’s financialm
agement should assure thatreca.
tional, intramural, and club 1
programs on campus haveade
financial and staff support ana ie|
spond to student interests.
For Athletic Directors:
— Be fully conversant wither.]
tutional policy toward the total
tics program. If policy is vag
none exists, the director and
appropriate officials should drafts
institute a clear and practicalpolin
widely understood.
— Be responsible for the develop
ment of a sound code of ethics fori
athletics program.
— Understand that hiring of sti
recruiting of athletes and dealing
with local civic and other group
must be done with the highestiniet
rity.
— Foster participation and *td
toward equality of opportunity b
men and women in sports activfc
“If the athletics programinelsii
revenue-producing sports, lie
should be part of the institution I
financial structure,’theCommisia I
noted in remarks directed lofi
athletic directors.
“The competition at the inlt/a
legiate level is important, hut si
foremost.
“Nonetheless, the athletic dint
tor must work to modify’ pressu
that militates against the valuei
participation.
“The person responsible for ts
overall athletics program on camp
must be able to place breadthofpr
ticipation ahead of winning "Thl
last directive, ladies and gentlemtt
probably will touch offalotofsra
ing, in locker rooms all along:!*
academic trail — wouldn’t you say
Ag baseball sld
released for 11
St. Mary’s Feb. 1!
Northeast Louisiana Feb, 2!i
Lubbock Christian College Fekl
Baylor Feb. 29-Marck
TCU March 1
H ardin Simmons Marcli®
Mid western Univ. MarckB
Centenary Univ. March I
SMU March 14-1
St. Francis March I
Texas Tech March 21!
Arkansas March 28!
USC April
UH April h
Miami April 1M
Oklahoma City U. April 141
Univ. Texas April 18-1
Sam Houston April !
Rice April 25!
There’s Something
for Everyone...
Everywhere... in the
CLASSIFIEDS,
Affirmative! Classifieds i
are programmed to offer
you the widest selection '
of data for buying, selling
or renting products or
services! Check them!
The Battalion
845-2611
ANQR EAST 39W
* CAMPUS
210 University Dr.
J THE ONION FIELD