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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1981)
'a i C Page 10 THE BATTALION MONDAY, JANUARY 26. 1981 V Get your Xerox copies ON THE DOUBLE at Northgate, above Farmer’s Market Inexpensive, High-Quality Copies On Our Xerox 9400 FREE COLLATING in most cases. TYPING of all Kinds. V We specialize in REPORTS and DISSERTATIONS. SALE ON 3-RING BINDERS (Jan. 19-30) •« ON THE DOUBLE 331 University 846-3755 Open M-F, 7 a.m.-lO p.m. Sat., 9-6 Lockers provide problem solution Most any Texas A&M faculty or staff member or student can relate to the hassle of having to carry dirty, sweaty clothes back and forth to work after a daily workout. Stopping by the Intramural- Recreational Sports Office in Room 159 East Kyle to rent a recreation locker for the semester or longer may solve that problem. Lockers for men and women are now available in G. Rollie White Coliseum and the new East Kyle facilities. Students, faculty, staff and spouses may rent one of these lock ers for $3 per semester (faculty, staff and spouses must also purchase a $1 recreation I.D. card). Individuals may also wish to purchase clothing services for an additional $7 per semester. In addition to an increased num ber of lockers, another significant change this semester affects depen dents of faculty, staff and students. Dependent children 15 and older are now eligible to use the recreation facilities by presenting a current re creation I. D. card when entering the facility. Dependent children 12-14 years old are eligible to use the tennis courts by presenting the current re creation I.D. when entering the courts. Dependent children 14 and under are eligible to use the indoor facilities only if they enter and parti cipate with their parent(s). Depen dent children under 12 are eligible to use all facilities only if they enter and participate with their parent(s). Students, faculty and staff will be asked to sign a release acknowledg ing their awareness of the risks in volved in their child’s participation in activities in A&M recreation facili ties, and to verify their child’s age. Recreation I.D. for dependents as well as faculty, staff and spouses can be purchased for $1 in the Intramu ral-Recreational Sports Office. Any one having questions regarding acti vities, facilities or services offered by the Intramural Office is encouraged to drop by that office or call 845-7826 during office hours. ^FRENCH’S SCHOOLS Saturdays A&M box 4 Convenient Locations After School Pick-up Infant, Day Care, Kindergarten & Private First Grade Tap-Ballet Classes £no nnn/l State Licensed 090-9900 Texas A&M (47) — Smith 4 2-210, Wright 4 1-4 9, Riley 2 0-2 4, Ladson 2 1-4 4, Roberts 7 0-114, Woodley 0 0-0 0, Jones 1 3-4 5, Sooter 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 7-17 47. ARKANSAS (52) — Friess 0 0-2 0, Peterson 4 6-614, Hastings 2 2-4 6, Walker 2 4-8 8, Reed 6 1-2 13, Young 2 0-0 4, Norton 1 3-5 5, Skul- man 00-00, Brown 10-02, Kelly 00-00. Totals 18 16-27 52. Halftime — A&M 26, Arkansas 22. Total Fouls — A&M 24, Arkansas 22. Fouled out — Wright, Roberts, Peterson, Hastings. Technic als — none. A — 9,249. Confident Longhorns take on Lady Ags at 5:15 IN THE Almost better than Grandma’s. 'WM7 By JON HEIDTKE Battalion Staff The University of Texas Lady Lon ghorns bring their Top 10 national ranking into G. Rollie White Col iseum this evening when they take on a struggling Texas A&M team be- gining at 5:15 in the first game of a basketball doubleheader. Coach Cherri Rapp’s team has fal len on hard times this year and Satur day night dropped a 90-66 decision to the University of Houston in Hofheinz Pavilion. “The game might have had a diffe rent outcome if we had eliminated either our turnovers or our poor shooting,” said Assistant Coach Cin dy Gough. On the night, the Aggie Ladies could only manage a miser- #MSC AGGIE MEET Co-Op Student Association First Spring Meeting Wednesday Jan. 28 8:00 P.M. Rm. 301 Rudder MSC AGGIE CINEMA The Co-Op Student Association was formed in the fall 1980 semester by Co-Op students with the goals of promoting cooperative education and enhancing Univer sity-Student and Student-Employer relations. able 36 percent from the field, and to make matters worse, they turned the ball over 38 times. The Cougars jumped out to a quick 18-4 lead, but the Aggies bat tled back and trailed by only 11 at the half, 44-33. But that was the closest the Aggies got as Houston shot 55 percent for the game and pulled away for the 24-point victory. “Once we got going, we would hit a cold spell and they (Houston) would captilize on it,” Gough said summing up the game. “But when they hit a cold spell we wouldn’t take advantage of it.” Kelley Sullivan led the Aggies with 18 points, while Cathy Fuller chipped in 17 and led the team in rebounds with nine. Gough praised Fuller by saying she has been one of the players the coaching staff has been able to depend during the last four games. One of the main problems pla guing the 4-14 Aggies all year is their inability to get three good individual performances during then game. "We don’t know whoisgonm! us each game,” Gough said, usually get two good performs but it seems we can never in the same game.” If the Aggies are to beat le they will need good perform from all five starters. The L are led by Nell Fortner and|s Swaim, who give Texas a stroo; side game. Gough said the Longhorns I* lot of size, but don’t have the(i guards they had last year and probably come into the game! confident, which may work ill Aggies favor. After the Texas game, Rapps get the team ready for the Soutli Conference Invitational To«: ment in Houston on Wednesday will be the first time a SWCto® ment has been held for thewt® Texas A&M will open upatS against TCU. Lynn goes to Angels A STUDENT ORGANIZATION WHICH BRINGS YOU • A WIDE VARIETY OF POPULAR FILMS • GOLDEN "OLDIE" LATE NIGHT FAVORITES • INTERNATIONAL FILMS • CLASSICS • MAJOR STUDIO "SNEAK PREVIEWS" • FREE MOVIES • ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS WANTING TO SERVE THEIR FELLOW STUDENTS r MSC AGGIE CINEMA AN ORGANIZATION WHICH WANTS TO MEET YOU! GENERAL MEETING TUES. JAN. 27 7:00 P.M. 200 HELD Conoco, Inc. % Surface Transportation Dept, and The Natural Gas Production Dept, of Conoco, Inc. will be on Campus to discuss employment opportunities. All Business Students graduating in May or August are invited to attend. Date: mon. Jan. 26, 1981 Time: 7 p.m. Place: Rm. 301 Rudder Tower Conoco, Inc. YOU'RE OUT! (and if you're not, you should be!) INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL UMPIRES ARE NEEDED NOW. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED WILL TRAIN! FLEXIBLE HOURS, GOOD PAY. See David Kerr or Lynette Ginn this week in the IM Office (Rm. 159 East Kyle) First Clinic will be Monday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. in Rm. 274 East Kyle. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Refreshments will be served United Press International BOSTON — If the fans of the Bos ton Red Sox and California Angels get a little confused when the base ball season opens in the spring, it will be perfectly understandable. They are going to see an awful lot of familiar faces in unfamiliar uni forms. The Red Sox, desperate to mini mize potential damage from a sticky negotiating snarl, traded All-Star center-fielder Fred Lynn and pitch er Steve Renko to the Angels Friday for pitchers Frank Tanana and Jim Dorsey and outfielder Joe Rudi. The five-player swap came just one month after the two American League teams swapped five other players. Boston sent shortstop Rick Burleson and third baseman Butch Hobson to the Angels in exchange for third baseman Carney Lansford, re lief pitcher Mark Clear and outfiel der Rick Miller. Lynn has agreed to a four-year contract with the Angels. The trade was an llth-hour move by Red Sox General Manager Haywood Sullivan, who was faced with the possibility of getting no thing for Lynn, who along with catcher Carlton Fisk had claimed free-agent status. J MAKE FREE Sullivan made the trade announcement in New York simul taneously with Angels’ Vice Presi dent Buzzy Bavasi in Anaheim, Calif. Later Ralph Honk, who w cently named to replace forraeil Sox Manager Don Zimmer, sai was enthusiastic about the I especially in the light ofthewf ising negotiations with Lynn. “Considering the possibility we could have ended up will thing for Lynn, we made abed deal,” said Houk. “We really helped our stu pitching with Tanana. Our rf) on Dorsey are good and while It say exactly how we’ll use Rudi,If quality player and gives us thel of depth we have to have tocotf with the New Yorks and Milwail and Baltimores,” said Houk. Lynn and Fisk filed for free)} status when Sullivan didn’t id contracts to them by the lei! mandated Dec. 20 deadline. Both players were entering# option years and the Players ciation felt contracts had to in tended to them both. The had said all along there was no* to extend contracts because were covered by the option ye* In Anaheim, Calif, Bavasis^ was delighted by the deal. "We’ve had our eye on Fredk for a long time. The impetusbd the whole thing ... was Lyn» Fisk applying for their from the Red Sox,” he said Bavasi also said “Renko s] in very well as a spot starter fe His record was comparable ti one on our club last season. /< Here vveeker HOI after hi Cougar The numbe Southw Hou: the fiel UH. straight Larry Drexlei seven p Youn and Jefl AUS byLaS: ing the Texa; late Ba; The Lc increasi Texa: halftimi 55-35, : How. benche' Thel game b Texa: Longho six-gam Joe C Texas b includir season I Texas Mike W DALI from an With Confrere TIME Portland takes Spurs by ll Pay Off Help Supply Critically needed Plasma While You Earn Extra CASH United Press International PORTLAND, Ore. —Jim Paxson scored 21 points in leading the Port land Trail Blazer guard-oriented offense to a 118-100 victory over San Antonio Sunday night. The win evened Portlands rf at 26-26. The loss was San A: third in a row and sixth straigl back on the road. The Spurs,] lead the Midwest Division,! 20. Plasma Products, Inc. 313 College Main in College Station DIETING? Relax or Study in Our Comfortable Beds While You Donate — Great Atmosphere^ $ 10gg Per Donation r HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8-4 Even though we do not prescribe diets, we make it possible for many to enjoy a nutritious meal while they follow theit doctors orders. You will be delightei with the wide selection of low calorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center Basement. Call for more Information 846-4611 OPEN Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM QUALITY FIRST