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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1984)
p Bryan-ColJege Station Obstetrics & Gynecology Associates, PA. 1701 Briarcrest Dr. Suite 100 Biyan, Texas 77802 Page 8/The Battalion/Monday, September 10, 1984 Linda S. Dutton, C.N.P. As a certified nurse practitioner in women’s health care, she provides an alternative choice for confidential, comprehensive routine physical exams, birth control & minor gynecology problems. By appointment (409) 775-5602 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Rangers rip Twins; Astros lose ENHANCE YOUR BEAUTY by reshaping eyebrows and hairlines and removing unwanted hair on face, body & legs by ELECTROLYSIS The Only Medically Approved, Safe and Permanent Method Sheela Satya Member ATE, IGPE Sheela Electrolysis Clinic 2703 Osier Blvd., Biyan Free Consultation Day, Evening or Weekend Appointments 779-7513 693-0389 United Press International r DRIVING Sept. lOth and 11th Ramada Inn Pre-register by phone: 693-81 78/693-8435 FEE $20 Ticket Deferral and 10% Insurance Discount J Step Up To Management What we offer: • Starting salary in the 20’s • Best training in the food industry • Good benefits (paid vacation, life & medical insurance, profit sharing, credit union, free use of company lodges, paid relocation, rapid salary improvement). • Management development programs What we look for: Energetic, highly motivated future managers (indicators we review include: minimum GPA of 2.75, work experience and extracurricular activities). Individuals who can express themselves well . . . think on their feet . . . and can adapt to a fast pace in an exciting business environment. Self starters who can and will make decisions Individuals looking for a challenge and an opportunity for self achievement If you want a career opportunity, a place where your hard work will produce results, then sign up for an interview now through the Placement Office. OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS SEPTEMBER 27th We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer Rangers 9, Twins 3 Donnie Scott smashed a three-run homer and Charlie Hough contin ued his career mastery of Minnesota Sunday, leading the Texas Rangers to a 9-3 rout of the Twins. Coupled with the Kansas City Royals’ 6-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners Sunday, the decision dropped the Twins from first place in tne American League West. Min nesota trails the Royals by one game. Hough (15-12) scattered nine hits and was helped by two double-plays. He struck out eight to run his career record against Minnesota to 8-0. The veteran knuckle-bailer notched his American League-leading 15th complete game. The Rangers took a 5-0 lead ag- inst starter Ken Schrom (4-9) in the fourth inning. Gary Ward led off with a single and took third when Buddy Bell reached on third base- mdn Gary Gaetti’s error. A wild pitch by Schrom allowed Ward to score and moved Bell to third. Pete O’Brien singled home Bell. After George Wright singled, Scott belted his second home run of the season to make it 5-0. The Rangers made it 8-0 in the fifth on Ward’s 17th home run, a solo shot, and a two-run double by Wright. Kent Hrbek moved the Twins within 8-3 in the fifth with his 24th home run, a three-run blast. - Buddy Bell hit his ninth home run in the seventh to increase Texas’ lead to 9-3. A&M’s Hickey accused of past NCAA violation United Press International Padres 8, Astros 4 Steve Garvey and Carmelo Marti nez drove in two runs apiece Sun day, helping the San Diego Padres build an 8-0 lead after two innings on the way to an 8-4 victory over the Houston Astros. The victory put the Padres nine games ahead of second-place Hous ton in the National League West and reduced their magic number for clinching the first title in their 16- year history to 11. Any combination of San Diego victories or Houston losses totalling 11 would give the Padres the divi sion title. Mark Thurmond (13-7) seven innings for the victory. LaCoss (7-4) took the loss. went Mike The Padres scored five runs on five hits off LaCoss in the first in ning. Garvey singled home Alan Wiggins with the first and Terry Kennedy and Kevin McReynolds added RBI singles. MANHATTAN, Kan. — Texas A&M Women’s Athletic Director and head basketball coach Lynn Hickey says she is shocked and hurt over allegations by her former Kan sas State assistant coach and four former players that she broke NCAA rules concerning lending money to student athletes. Hickey responded over the week end to a report published Friday in The Manhattan Mercury. The newspaper quoted former K- State assistant women’s basketball coach Susan Anthony and four for mer players as saying Hickey rented an apartment for the players, paid off a bad check written by one player and lent money to two players to buy bus tickets home. NCAA rules prohibit coaches from lending money to student ath letes or providing “extra benefits” that constitute pay for their partici pation in intercollegiate athletics. Anthony was fired last month and filed a lawsuit last week alleging ra cial discrimination because she was not promoted to Hickey’s job. That post was given to Matilda Willis. Hickey, who posted a 125-69 record in five seasons at Kansas State, re signed in June to accept a head- H job at Texas A&M. in- “I don't now or have ever hud to defend the tegrity of the program at Kansas State. VV'c* ran a good dean program.” — Texas A&M Women’s Athletic Director Lynn Hickey coachingjc Hickey said Saturday she is “hurt and shocked” by the charges and feels “sorry for Matilda (Willis) and others in the program.” But she told the Manhattan newspaper her main concern now is her new job at Texas A&M. “K-State is behind me now,” Hickey said. “I want to get on with my job here.” A prepared statement from the Texas A&M sports information de partment quoted Hickey as saving, “I don’t now or have I ever had to de fend the integrity of the program at Kansas State. We ran a good clean program.” Dave Cawood, an NCAA spokes man, said the organization had no comment on the allegations against Hickey. The NCAA has a policy gating an athletic program! ipant, he said. K-State Athletic Tower also declined day. saying it is inappi cuss charges made in a Anthony told the newpa Hickey rented an apanie players Priscilla Gary, Karc fin, Barliura Gilmore a* Dixon. “She (Hickey) told uswk apartment and that the m $340," Gary told the dm “We told her we couldn’t e $340 apartment. She said sit talk to the landlord to set could talk the price don fj thin the ben your b* Blu days later, she told ustheiir was now $225 .i mumVi I <>nl\ thing wc had to pavV?f month's rent.” -PH < ..ii \ said Hickey laten _ $92.50 in groceries for thtju, l he She said Hickey gave band. Michael Swernev ' os Valle y badchet k incident ; ett f' .f. bl Bonner and Franklin acrP; , ’ at Hit key gave money to plair s ''‘ enter s r< nifer Jones and Sharon Can: fare to their homes in G around the Christmas hob more said Hickey gave hen when she said she felt likt( the team. Country McEnroe humbles Lendl once again United Press International NEW YORK — He felt terrible all day, and when his match was over John McEnroe was feeling even worse. Which makes you kind of wonder just how Ivan Lendl feels. After being pushed around for 3 00901202hours and 45 minutes by Jimmy Connors Saturday night, and not getting off the court until nearly midnight, McEnroe really wasn’t in the mood to come back and play Sunday afternoon with the U.S. Open championship at stake. But with no way out of it, McEn roe simply went about his job as swiftly as he could, terminating Lendl, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1, in only an hour and 40 minutes. “I really feel exhausted right now,” McEnroe said, despite the consolations of his fourth U.S. Open crown and a check for $160,000. “I feel unbelievable and I feel terrible at the same time. My body’s just really said ‘That’s enough.’ But he looked pretty bad himself. “I felt pretty bad the whole day, and then when I got out there I felt pretty good for a couple of sets, and I was able to get on top of him...I didn’t get angry at anything because I knew that I needed every ounce of energy I had. I didn’t feel that great at the end of the match. I’m glad it was three sets.” This was McEnroe’s 66th match victory of the year against only two losses, and one of those setbacks was dealt by Lendl in the final of the French Open. In that coma roe won the first two sets, have the tall Czechoslovakia! back to win the next three. Following a stretch in had beaten McEnroe senai a row, Lendl now has drop of his last II meetings with he was asked what he m\fi beat the world’s top ranking “The only realistic chanc turn his serve better,” said who was unable to break time on Sunday. highlight and quick as a flash R more than just a highlighter Switch from highlighting to jotting notes without changing pens. Textar comes in six bright fluorescent colors, each with a blue ballpoint pen. Available now at your college store. Tr msc C€PH€ID VnRlflBl€ N€U1 M€M6€RS M€€TING mmiilLLUIiLL Tues., Sept. 11 7:30 p.m. 229 MSC Sf&f @ OOUVt CO U PO N —mi Breakfast Special 99* Manu( His 19! Ec Includes 1 egg (any Style), Hash Browns, Buttermilk Pancakes or Toast. Good Monday thru Friday / At NATIONAL HOUSE of PANCAKES® RESTAURANT ege Skaggs Center BLOOD SAMPLE - $5.00 - We are conducting a serum survey for next winter Flu Study and will take up to 3000 blood samples. For information and to give a sample come see the Flu Fighters at: COMMONS LOUNGE - Mon-Fri, Sept 10-14. MEDICW SCIENCES BUILDING, Rm 162 - Mon-Tues, Sept 10-11. BEUTEL HEALTH CENTER, Rm 002 - Wed-Fri, Sept 12-14. Help Stamp Out Flu- Dr. John Quarles 9:30 AM-5 B (4 PM Frida} 9:30 AM-5PM 9:30-4 PM 845-1358 Su 846 mm