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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1982)
sports Battalion/Pac: October 8,11 Battalion Football Forecast Frank L. Christlieb V2> John Wagner John P. Lopez Joe Tindel Jr. Bill Robinson Reveille Texas A&M at Houston Houston by 3 Texas A&M by 3 Texas A&M by 7 Texas A&M by 2 Texas A&M by 3 Texas A&M by 3 Texas A&M by 3 Texas Tech at Arkansas Arkansas by 10 Arkansas by 6 Arkansas by 7 Arkansas by 7 Arkansas by 14 Arkansas by 20 Arkansas by 5 SMU at Baylor SMU by 14 SMU by 1 SMU by 7 SMU by 7 SMU by 10 SMU by 7 SMU by 3 Rice at TCU TCU by TCU by 6 TCU by 10 TCU by 4 TCU by 6 TCU by 7 TCU by 2 Stanford at Arizona State Arizona State by 10 Stanford by 10 Arizona State by 10 Arizona State by 2 Arizona State by 3 Arizona State by 7 Arizona State by4 Oklahoma-Texas Texas by 7 Texas by 7 Oklahoma by 3 Texas by 1 Texas by 1 Texas by 7 Texas by 1 Kansas at Oklahoma State Oklahoma State by 14 Kansas by 2 Oklahoma State by 6 Kansas by 7 Oklahoma State by 5 Oklahoma State by 3 Oklahoma State by! Boston College at W Virginia West Virginia by 1 Boston College by 1 West Virginia by 1 Boston College by 4 West Virginia by I Boston College by 3 West Virginia by 1 Penn State at Alabama Penn State by 3 Penn State by 3 Penn State by 6 Penn State by 3 Alabama by 4 Penn State by 3 Alabama by 1 Consolidated at C.E. King Consol by 3 Consol by 10 Consol by 10 Consol by 6 Consol by 6 Consol by 1 C.E. King by 2 Season percentages: 28-12, .700 28-12, .700 29-11, .725 29-11, .725 29-11, .725 29-11, .725 32-8, .800 Aggies (continued from page 15) Hector and Jackson should be able to play against the Cougars. Marshall and Smith will start, but it’s probable that both Jackson and Hector will see limited ac tion. So the Aggies, short-handed in the running back department, may have to once again rely on the most accurate arm in the SWC. Through four games, Kubiak has passed for 1,002 yards and eight touchdowns. “It’s hard to I’d say what’ll hap pen Saturday,” Kubiak said. “I’d say if (Hector and Jackson) don’t play, we may pass a lot more and if they do, then we might not have to pass as much. I feel they’ll be in the but as for what happens they hop in there, I don’t How they p be the key.' take any cl hurt, becai during the The Coug: pleted 56 i for 508 yi down. Robt ceiver, cauj yards agair Fullback rushed foi touchdowr yard perfc lone victor' Lamar. B c In 1904, there Weis a small, quaint,'^Victorian Ijptel in cyyiadisonville. ... its still there. c Woodbitje Hotel yesterdays charm, todays amenities Restaurant t Club / Lodging / Private Gatherings Madisonville,Texas 77864 (713) 348-3591 ZSAutocr LIKE TO RACE? BRINS YOUR, mach; ZACHRY PARKING i OCT. 10 - REGISTR $5.00 MEM. il.OO INFO. 8H6 ■ Z4Z3 SPECTATORS Going once Going twice SOLD MSCouncil Projects game, Wiggins has compiled 350 yards hind 21-0. when and has scored four touchdowns. “We must keep climbing the know. Wiggins rushed for 124 yards ladder, taking: one game at a 4 At Ease, The Battalion Friday, October 8, 1982 the Cougars’ option-based “They’ve got a good offensive of short, quick passes, offense has excellent scoring line and they’re a strong option an explosive offenseand; potential. Beer club chugging along by Mark Coppock Battalion Reporter White Rose and Sheridan and Grand Prize and Walter's and Hamm's and Stoney's are all part of "beerophilia” — the focal point of the The Brazos Valley Brewryanna. The brewryana is a club de signed to get people together who collect beer cans, bottles, openers, trays, signs and other beer-related items. Tom Feehery, a Bryan car penter and organizer of the club, said seven members joined at the club's first meet ing on Sept. 25. He is solicit ing new members and said he hopes the club eventually will be a recognized chapter of the Beer Can Collecters of Amer ica, a national brewryanna organization — if the club grows to 100 members. Beer can collecting as a hob by is still in its infancy — it's only been around for about 20 years, Feehery said. He got in terested in it in 1974 while sell ing breweryanna to local bars. He now has over 1000 cans in his collection. "I want to stress that it is inexpensive to start," he said, although certain cans sell for up to $6,000 at auction. Old cans and bottles can be found in attics, dumps, gar ages and just by the side of the road. Feehery said cans have been found between the walls of buildings that have been torn down. Construction workers would finish a beer and put the can inside the wall to avoid being caught drink ing on the job, he said. It is the rarity and condition of a beer item rather than its age that determines its value. Since can designs frequently change, cans now in stores someday could be a valuable. Feehery recommends opening all cans with a bottle opener from the bottom to keep the top in original condi tion. The next monthly meeting and beer can swap of the Bra zos Valley Brewryanna will be Oct. 23 at 520 N. Bryan St. in downtown Bryan, from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. Interested per sons should call 779-2274 in the evenings. team.” he said. “They throw a lot score points. Electrolysis: for those who hate their hair by Michon Breisacher Battalion Reporter Feelin' hairy? You needn't — have that unwanted hair re moved permanently. Electrolysis — tha only method of permanent hair re moval accepted by the Food and Drug Administration — takes off unwanted hair painlessley and permanently. Electrolysis is the process of inserting an almost microscopic needle into the hair follicle and applying a small amount of che mical heat to the root of a hair thus destroying the root and preventing the hair from grow ing back. Sheela Satya, a Bryan-College Station electrologist, said other methods of hair removal such as neutrolysis and removitran are available, but they are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Tweezing and waxing are common temporary methods of removing unwanted hair, but are time consuming, costly, and sometimes uncomfortable. Electrolysis was discovered in 1875 by Charles E. Michael, M.D., by treating patients with a wire connected to a dry cell bat tery. "There are no punctures, the openings are alreadv there," Satya said. She said electrolysis is snail relaxing process, her pafaiil sometimes tall asleep. Satya said that patients' a;S| range from 12 to 80 years of I She removes hair fronui parts of the body except tkl eyelids and the inside of to| nose. Satya said that mani'l women have treatments on tfiti I eyebrows, upper lip, and If g Men usually have their WiL trimmed. Some causes of unwantfil hair are hereditary, somemftil cations, stress, and normaltei monal changes during a ptf son's life. Treatments last anywtei from 15 minutes for the mosj sensitive areas suchast lip and eyebrows, to an! such areas as the legs. The«i of treatment varies with thesw cific needs of the patient. | Satya said that she has w started her business and isinfel process of building herdientetl She said she hopes to n« into a semi-private medical®* plex soon, but not a mall. I "It's embarrassing to if seen," Satya said. Peoplew| willing to talk after they M received treatments, hut nott’'. fore, Satya said. Restaurant has tasteful food, decor by Mystery Reviewer Editor's note: At Ease will review several local restaurants over the course of the year. All reviewers will remain anomy- nous. The Pacific Coast Highway Restaurant is not like any other Joe College town restaurant. There is no television in the cor ner blaring with Martha Quinn and MTV. They don't serve fa jitas in a basket or greasy ham burgers. This is a real restaurant — a three-course, dimly lit, take your time and savor restaurant. If you want to eat and run, go to the nearest hamburger joint, if you want to eat and eat and eat and rest — and then eat some more, come here. Pacific Coast Highway was built for relaxing. It has lots of open, comfortable space and high ceilings. The tables are well-spaced and there are lots of them — and on a recent Friday night, you didn't even have to wait for one. The restaurant is decorated tastefully with plants and lots of brightly-colored photographs of the California's Pacific coast. The decor will not likely con vince you that you're sipping wine overlooking the Santa Bar bara Channel, but for Bryan- College Station it's not a bad try. The restaurant is hidden be hind Safeway on E. 29th Street near Villa Maria, but if you go at night, you'll never know the dif ference. How much for all this? Sur prisingly, the prices aren't bad. A complete dinner for two, with wine and dessert can be had for $25 to $30. For those on a budget, the Chicken Kiev for $6.95 is satis factory and comes with salad, rice and vegetable. They also offer a modest selection of sea food dishes and for beef-eaters, the restaurant offers a variety of cuts incmumg pnme rib tor $11.95. And while the 100(1*1 not out-of-this-world delicti the restaurant makes up forit^E paying attention to little thin?I Pacific Coast Highway iji- boasts one of the mostexten? 1 1 wine lists in the area—andp : | rons would be advised to^l advantage of the wine list, I the house wine is adequate j best. All in all, the restauran’j worth the price and one owl finer spots in the area. Ando f( | more thing, don't wear WT jeans and baseball cap, nice place. For a benefit, anything goes by Angel Stokes Battalion Reporter Students interested in co-ed contact sports might enjoy en tering the 1982 Texas A&M Ver sion of Almost Anything Goes, scheduled for Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Polo Field. Almost Anything Goes, sponsored by the Residence Flail Association, was originally intended to get dorms together and have fun, said Gaye Denley, director of programs for RHA. Proceeds from the games go to the United Way. Everyone is welcome to en ter, Denley said. Teams will con sist of 10 members each — five women anu nvo men — and are required to pay an entry fee of $10 per team, or one dollar per person. The wanning team will re ceive custom made T-shirts. There will be five events where members of each team compete against the clock. The team that uses the least amount of time after the five events are completed will win. In one game. Squeeze Box, the teams try to cram all its members into a 2-focrt-by-2-foot square in a given amount of time. Another event. No Nubs, is for the brave. Blindfolded male members of a team try to shave the female members'legs. In this event the teams compete against each other and the clock. Other events are: Dizzy Dash, Whip It and Buddy Beach Ball Carry. The idea for Almost Anything Goes came from the television show by the same name, Denley said. This year between 15 and 20 teams are expected to enter, De nley said. She said that the $150 donated by RHA was the only money given to the United Way by a Texas A&M student organi zation last year. Anyone needing information about registration should call Dana Tucker at 260-6573. MSC auction to sell what others have lost by Ann Ramsbottom Battalion Reporter Whether you're looking for a bargain or just some good-old- fashioned entertainment, the MSC lounge is the place to be Wednesday. "Unclaimed lost and found items collected on campus over the past year will be auctioned off to the highest bidder," said Rena Koesler, an advisor in the Students Program Office.. The auction is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the MSC lounge. Items to be auctioned off in clude jewelry, calculators, boo, sports equipment and back packs, said Chris Poe, who is working on lost and found pro ject. These articles will be on dis play beginning at 9 ^ Wednesday morning. The items to be sold haw* been in the lost and found V age for more then six ml Poe said. Items of subsist; value will be removed from s' lection and taken to the Iw police station Wednesi* morning. Koester said the at# brought in over $3,000 las# All the proceeds are distribute 1 evenly among the MSC stud^ program committees. Those not interested in #! ing a purchase are still invite-tej : come and watda the aucV The auction benefits the ^ mittees and creates a funaW phere on campus at the time, Koesler said. ^