A Cut Above...
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Perms s,a a T 9 §27.50
U-'-oUaiotniL ConiuLtation 'jSzfoii ' //ou: _N£t'. T iri
inside the Ramada ^846 ^599 Tues.-Fri. Sat.
college Station 8:30 ‘ 7 9-5
Taquito
A soft flour tortilla filled with fluffy
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and cheese
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} WHATABURGER
1
89C
6:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m.
105 Dominik
1101 Texas Ave.
Offer good Nov. 12- Dec. 12
SANTA CLAUS CONQUER
THE MARTIANS
December 6
7 : 30 & 9=45
701 Rudder
$1 or bring a can
of food" and get in
free, --i.-
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From
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ON THE DOUBLE
331 University 846*3755
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 am-10 p.m.
Sat. 9 am.-6 p.m.
Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, Decembers, 1984
A&M’s Childress
named AII-SWC
Mattress Set
$79.95
This mattress & foundation set offers
true firmness at an affordable price.
Bed frames $15.00.
Texas Furniture Outlet
712 Villa Maria
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In the
Battalion.
tiUMUMMU iiirrw
United Press International
DALLAS — Texas A&M's Ray
Childress was named to the first
team All-Southwest Conference
squad by the United Press Interna
tional Tuesday. Childress, a senior
defensive.lineman, was the only Ag
gie voted to the first team.
Kenneth Davis and Jim Wacker,
who on the field and from the side
lines helped bring about one of the
most startling reversals in the history
of SWC football, were named offen
sive player and coach of the year, re
spectively.
Davis, the nation’s third leading
rusher, was one of four Texas Chris
tian University players to land spots
on UPLs all-SWC offensive team —
the first time the Frogs have had that
many players on the first offensive
unit in 26 years.
TCU put together the fourth best
offense in the country and became
the first team in the history of the
SWC to produce more than 5,000
yards total offense in a single season.
Flanker James Maness, tight end
Dan Sharp and tackle James Benson
were the Horned Frogs joining Da
vis on first team offensive unit.
TCU last placed four players on
the first-team offense in 1958 when'
tackle Donald Floyd, center Dale
Walker and running backs Marvin
Lasaler and Jack Spikes were listed
on the offensive unit.
Wacker, in his second year at
TCU, coached the Frogs to only
their second winning season in 19
years. TCU posted an 8-3 season af
ter going 1-8-2 in 1983.
UPI’s all-SWC team was voted
upon by a panel of sports writers
and sports broadcasters.
Other than TCU, the only SWC
teams with players on the first-team
offense were SMU, Arkansas and
Texas.
The Mustangs, who will be trying
for their fourth straight 10-win sea
son in the Aloha Bowl against Notre
Dame, placed guard Andrew Camp
bell, tackle Dale Hellestrae, center
Chris Jackson, quarterback Don
King and running back Reggie Du-
pard on the unit while Arkansas
guard Marcus Elliott and receiver
James Shibest were named as well.
King, the SWC’s total offense
leader, edged Houston’s Gerald
Landry in fragmented voting. It
marked the third straight year an
SMU quarterback has won the honor
with King following two-time winner
Lance Mcllhenny.
Texas’ Jeff Ward was chosen first-
team kicker for the second straight
season, joining Maness, Elliott and
Dupard as repeaters on the offen
sive team.
The defensive unit was anchored
by two Texas Longhorns who also
shared defensive player of the year
honors — back Jerry Gray and line
man Tony Degrate.
Joining that twosome on the first-
team defense were linemen T.J.
Turner of Houston and Ervin Ran
dle of Baylor; linebackers June
James of Texas, Anthony Beverley
of SMU and Dwayne Jiles of Texas
Tech; and backs Byron Linwood of
TCU, Carl Carter of Texas Tech
and Sean Thomas of TCU.
John Teltschick of Texas was se
lected as the first-team punter.
Teltschick, Childress and Gray made
the team for the second year in a
row.
TCU running back Tony Jeffery,
the SWC’s fourth leading rusher in
1984, was named freshman of the
year.
The Boot
i|
tvsi
,OOOQ^
ID: Don't leave
home without it
MARCYBASILE
Staff Writer
“Excuse me, may I see your ID?”
Sound familiar? If you play rac-
quetball, basketball or some other in
tramural sport, it should sound real
familiar. Especially to those people
who never have their IDs.
It seems some “Good Ags” just
can’t seem to get the hang of carry
ing their IDs around with them. I
know. I check IDs for Intramurals.
Now, I don’t understand the big
deal about toting a little piece of
plastic around in a pocket, purse or
backpack. IDs don’t weigh so much
that you need to be a member of the
weightlifting club to carry one
around.
Face it. Someone, somewhere
along the line is going to ask you for
your ID to make sure you really are
enrolled in the University. Intramu
rals is not the only place where an ID
is needed. Check cashers, food serv
ices people and test proctors all need
to see A&M IDs.
Before I get the few conscientious
people out there really upset, I will
admit that some really novel ways of
carrying IDs to the courts have sur
faced. One guy had his ID saftey
pinned to his shirt, in plain view’,
with the picture facing out. That guy
was my best friend that day.
Another thing I don’t understand
is why people get all bent out of
shape w'hen they are told they can’t
enter the building or play intramu
rals with a paid feeslip, instead of an
ID. Feeslips can’t take the place of a
current ID.
Hey folks, that’s the breaks.
Intramural staff members sympa
thize with you when you leave your
ID at the dorm but, to put it bluntly,
waaah. There is no way to prove you
paid your fees and are who you
claim to be without an ID. It’s that
simple.
As hard-nosed as this policy might
seem, A&M students are lucky. At U
of H if vou don’t have your ID you
are kindly escorted off campus and
told not to come back until you have
vour ID and feeslip. We let you go
home by yourself.
What about the weekend warriors
who just want to “shoot a little b-
ball?”
Yes, you, too, need an ID to walk
up the stairs to the courts, even
when it’s not basketball season.
An ID can actually be a really neat
thing to have around. How else
would you be able to check out py
lons for an “Almost Anything Goes”
or softballs to throw at Dracula’s
heart? Cashing checks drawn on out-
of-town banks would be awfully
hard to do, too, without an ID.
Besides, if you bring your ID with
you to play intramural sports, you’ll
receive fast, wonderful service in
stead of the dreaded “I’m sorry I
can’t let you play without an ID.”
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United Press
ipAKE BEEN'
Morris Notelovitz
field of middle ag
at the thought of!
■ What Notelovit
iflountaintops is <
enjoyment — of n
inecologist, Note
targets menopause
lem for women.
Jf Notelovitz, a Ui
professor, is chait
national Congres
mse. The cor
acted 500 exp
[cently met to
Jiyths” surrour
and middle age.
llhe experts a
Ady undergoes
M] lople approach
Up However, i
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Jazz and Aerobic
Dance Instructors needed
Spring Semester.
For information call: Jenny 260-027S
Kelly 696-6125
age. However, [
must sit back at
throws their way
“Once you acce
e almost becom
lotelovitz.
Regular exercis
and moderation i
Jsent the founda
change, Noteloviti
He said such sir
help stave off cat
Ins, diabetes am
sis, a crippling bor
that primarily all
menopause.
■That’s the basi:
study of climacteri
medicine. Prevent
eting and exercis<
Jken at 35 instea
probably too late L
T But climacteric
lively new compar
(children) and g
Jerly). Notelovitz:
ijiasis has been
||]ds and not enc
ics
But climacteric
Notelovitz predict:
the same level wi
geriatrics in the r
more emphasis on
due, Notelovitz s;
healthier as they g
essure will be |
atingthe elder!;
WOULDN'T YOU REALLY RAT®
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United Press
■NEW YORK -
reform legislatu
howls of protest
merited a decade
out to be the econ
Isinesses predici
JA study of lar
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the national resea
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Jrveys of the co
companies for the
|Tne study fou
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lower than in 198
i“We find this s
the tenth annive
iyee Retiremer
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