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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1982)
ran ctio Texas A&M The Battalion Sports 'ternational The Rev. undaunt eviction Unifii dm the “i iderstood the cent vindicated] ie ys vowed] lay convii on as ii merest he »million also was file false y docui set for lull be ord, ms and lii »wed no e verdict include and did t the U.S, th his wife; “ of hisfol mrtroof /es. The jury ays. ion Chi -d Moon rry. No pi e public lilj and west "e people tonality, 11 ference, ij 'esident M was an im.call ost euted chi ;s... The ht to get non, who brainwasij on follow nd niisuni ader of Charles Si d try to hi le and woi ction if unsuccess! 50,000 bo* under years in i af conspin f tax fraud ordered to •y- ivereordei ly, the usi fraud cr up to May 19, 1982 Page 9 Aggie infielder Clint Heard slides University of Texas catcher Jeff earron during the sixth inning of Friday’s game in Olsen Field, scoring team’s fourth run of the game. Hi his ma, 40, a if found gui e tax retun ae invesiif ise of ph< lives in n suburb ads an t with niff sand an the KANCE IES: Webb ce Group 823-81)! ile [VICE iction is vment” staff photo by John Ryan UT won 12-7 on its way to another Southwest Conference title. Texas will host the NCAA central regional, which opens May 28 in Austin. The Houston Cougars may receive an at-large bid. MASTER OF SCIENCE REAL ESTATE DEGREE • Fellowship Aid Available • Strong Faculty • Unique Internship Opportunities • Can be completed in 1 year . Significant opportunity for professional fulfillment EDWIN L. COX SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY DALLAS, TEXAS 75275 FOR INFORMATION CALL: National Toll Free 800/527-6817 Texas Toll Free 800/442-6021 INTRODUCING TWO NEW SPECIALTIES OFTHEHOUSE^^H MONTEREY <fcO OK TACO SALAD ^0.570 Spicy ground beef, pinto beans, chile con queso, tortilla chips, lettuce, cheese, tomatoes and jalapeno peppers. Served with guacamole salad. $ 3.45 MONTEREY CHICKEN SALAD Boneless chicken, chile con queso, tortilla chips, lettuce, cheese, tomatoes and jalapeno peppers. Served with guacamole salad. DON'T MISS OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS. r cente* 5:15 P' 5 placemen jrvice ccepted) MONTEREY DINNER $ 3.85 Reg. $4.85 FIESTA $Q yi K DINNER Reg. $4.45 ENCHILADA DINNER *2.65 Reg. $3.65 V MEXICAN RFS1 ml&C* MEXICAN RESTAURANTS 1816 Texas Ave. • 823-8930 907 Highway 30 • 693-2484 Quick elimination Chandler says Aggies’ mistakes proved fatal by Frank L. Christlieb Sports Editor Coach Tom Chandler may have pinpointed his team’s big gest nemesis when he spoke to reporters after the Aggie base ball squad had been eliminated from the Southwest Conference tournament over the weekend. “The problem we had all year was that we always gave the other team four or five outs,” the Texas A&M coach said. “We did it against Texas (Friday night when the Aggies lost 12-7) and against Houston (Saturday afternoon when the Aggies lost 13-6).” For instance, in the game with No. 1-ranked Texas, the Aggies committed three errors, each of which led to Longhorn runs. Against the Cougars, Texas A&M was charged with two errors, and both were followed by runs as well. Catcher Jeff Jacobson’s solo home run in the fifth inning of Saturday’s game seemed to illus trate some of the disappoint ment of the Aggies’ season, which ended abruptly after the team won five of its last six regu lar-season games to qualify for the league tourney. While outfielders Billy Can non and Ronnie Risinger watch ed, the ball bounded off the Olsen Field scoreboard sign, knocking several letters off and onto the warning track dirt. Only a few inches higher and the ball ironically would have knocked the letters “A&M” off the portion of the sign listing the four teams participating in the tourney. But it was only a matter of four innings before the Cougars made reality of the Aggies’ early exit from the tourney. Erasing a 5-3 Aggie lead with an eight-run seventh inning, Houston ushered Texas A&M straight to the Olsen Field gates. Chandler, describing the sta dium as a “good hitter’s park,” gave credit to the Aggie offense, but added that his relief pitchers “couldn’t do it” when called upon to replace the Texas A&M starters. The Aggies’ Rick Luecken, who was named first team all- SWC, struck out nine during 6 2 /s innings against Texas. Howev er, the Longhorns scored three runs in the seventh inning to take an 8-5 lead after the Aggies had come back to tie the game EVIEW FOR YOUR INVITATION TO THE FIRST CLASSES CALL: ' HOUSTON (713)692-7186 Oak Creek Westside Downtown OUR PASSING RATE IS 70% Vakin^Jur courIes 60,000 BECKER CPA ALUMNI HAVE PASSED THE LAST PART OF THE CPA EXAM SINCE 1957 CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF JUNE 12 At General Telephone... We’re Not Simply Talking About Service Improvements We’re Making Them In The Bryan Division At General Telephone, better service isn’t just a goal, it’s a solid commitment. General Telephone spent over 354 million dollars in 1981 on capital expenditure projects (i.e. new electronic switches, expanded cable projects, modernization), and GTE will spend over 410 million dollars in 1982 to provide you the best telecommunica tions available. For the Bryan division this investment in service im provement is working as shown below. General Telephone is working hard to continually provide you with the best of service. The Texas Public Utilities Commission (PUC) has established certain standards in public hearings, and our service results are listed against those standards. Bryan Texas PUC Standards January 1981 Most Current Figure % customer colls answered promptly business office/ repair service business ottlce 90/ repair service business office 95.0/ />8.2 repair service business office 92.3/ / 87.6 repair service % service order com mitments met as promised 90 96.5 95.5 * % local calls completed on 1st try 98 100.0 99.4 * % direct dialed long distance calls com pleted on 1st try 95 99.1 98.2 % out-of-service trouble cleared within 8 working hours. 90 97.7 95.1 "these results based on electronic testing General Telephone during the sixth. Cougar assistant coach Bragg Stockton said although Texas A&M hit well (with 13 runs and 21 hits in two games), the squad’s pitching proved to be its downfall. id spotty, and when we took the lead, their bullpen couldn’t turn the momentum,” Stockton said. “They’re an excellent hitting ballclub and they can run well, too.” AGGIES! Douglas Jewdry 10% AGGIE DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE WITH STUDENT ID (Cash Only Please) We reserve the right to limit use of this privilege. Downtown Bryan (212 N. Main) and Culpepper Plaza BRAZOS SAVINGS Rate Update Individual Retirement Account Interest for the first 30 days ofdeposit then you receive Fixed IRA 13.850% (rate fixed for 18 months) or Variable IRA 14.047% (rate effective thru June 30, 1982) Each rate is compounded monthly. Brazos investors Account 11.850% (rate adjusted daily) $1,000 minimum* ‘INVESTOR ACCOUNTS ARE NOT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND ARE NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. A nominal administrative fee is charged for early withdrawal. 3-Month Money Market Certificate 12.189% (rate fixed for term) $7,500 minimum 6-Month Money Market Certificate 12.710% (rate fixed for term) $10,000 minimum deposit 2 1 /2-Year Money Market Certificate 15.070% Effective Annual Yield 13.850% (rate fixed for term) $100 minimum deposit RATES EFFECTIVE AS OF May 18, 1982 Rates are subject to change. Call Brazos Savings for today's rates. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on 3 and 6 month certificates Savings in IRAs and Money Market Certificates are insured up to $100,000 by an agency of the federal government. Regulations impose a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. BRAZOS Savings College Station Branch Office: Texas Avenue at Southwest Parkway • 696-2800