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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1985)
"Wow, you must have been to the Caribbean!” Perfect Tan Comes To College Station* The middle of winter is not when most people think of getting a tan, but area residents will have to change their way of thinking with the arrival of Perfect Tan. Perfect Tan is a new state-oTthe- art, European-style tanning salon that lets you keep a healthy, golden tan all year long. Nothing can boost your self- image like a rich, natural tan. A beautiful tan is one of today’s symbols of health and success. Because a good tan makes you look better, it also makes you feel better. Just imagine yourself at that first spring party already showing off a glowing tan! Perfect Tan makes it easy. Tanning salons have become extremely popular in such Texas cities as Dallas, Austin, and San Antonio. Perfect Tan owners Charles and Ann Teague are sure indoor tanning will be just as popular here when people begin learning about its con venience and safety. "Perfect Tan uses exclusively Solaire tanning beds, the most technologically advanced equip ment available,” explains Charles Teague. They virtually eliminate the ultra-violet B (UV-B) rays of light that can burn the skin, while they enhance the UV-A light which gently tans. Therefore, Sol aire beds are actually safer than sunshine, but tan you much faster. The result is a deep, lasting tan that actually softens normal skin and may help relieve some skin problems like acne. A thirty- minute session at Perfect Tan is equal to three to five hours in the sun, and there is no risk of burning because trained technicians re gulate your time in the tanning beds. The Teagues guarantee that anyone, no matter how fair-skin ned, can safely get a rich, natural tan from a sensibly planned series of visits. You are sure to enjoy every session at Perfect Tan. The salon is at tractively decorated in soft colors accented by warm brass. Each tanning room is completely private with a Solaire bed, a chair, and a storage area for your clothes and other belongings. Restrooms and a powder room are also available for your convenience. For working persons, conven ience is one of the best reasons for tanning at Perfect Tan Be cause tanning sessions are pri marily by appointment, Perfect Tan will fit their schedule to yours. You can make appoint ments before or after work or even during your lunch hour, because you never have to sweat or exert yourself. You can relax by listening to the built-in AM- FM stereo cassette system or just nap while the Solaire bed tans both sides of your body at the same time. The convenience of indoor tan ning appeals to all types of people. Whole families can protect them selves from sunburn by getting a tan before a tropical vacation or ski trip. Students and faculty alike enjoy preparing for Spring Break at the beach. Perfect Tan means never having to wait for the sun to shine to get the look of health and success. The successful glow of a beau tiful tan is surprisingly econo mical. Perfect Tan has a variety of payment plans. Your first visit is complimentary between now and February 1. After that you can pay for individual sessions or purchase an even better package deal. A tanning package also makes a great gift. There is no excuse for not shedding the 'blah’ of a pale, winter complexion. Just stop by Perfect Tan in the Post Oak Square near Mariel’s Supermarket, or call 764-2771 to arrange for your free initial session. Paid fur by Perfect Tan WHY PA MORE? A *FLOU POT'S«!? BOOKSTORE HAS * ? CiK' ' >tL :,v‘, . ' fV; A. • •. •. ' • '• ■ USED BOOKS! SHOP EARLY AND SAVE AND WE RE STILL PAYING CASH FOR USED BOOKS NOW! NORTHGATE ONE-HOUR FREE PARKING BEHIND THE STORE Page 10/The BattalionTuesday, January 15, 1985 Killer Bees turn ^ season around C United Press International SAN FRANCISCO — The turning point of the Miami Dolphins’ season didn’t come on a football Field but in the visiting lockerroom at the India napolis Hoosier Dome. After an 11-0 start, the Dolphins lost two of three games. Thev gave up 96 points in that span, including 45 in a loss to the Raiders. T he next week, Miami trailed the Colts 17-3 at halftime when some of the veteran defensive players real ized they were throwing their season away. “We realized we had a once-in-a- lifetime situation,” defensive end Doug Betters said. “With Dan Mar ino throwing the ball, and Mark Duper and Mark Clayton catching it, the only weakness was the defense. “We weren’t used to that. We’re usually No. 1 or two in points al lowed and two years ago we got to the Super Bowl on defense.” Linebacker Earnie Rhone was the first to get up and speak at halftime of the Colts’ game. He was followed by Betters, Bob Baumhower, Don McNeal and Glenn and Lyle Black wood, each challenging nis team mates to play to their capabilities. The Dolphins roared to a 35-17 victory over Indianapolis, then won three more games to capture the AFC Championship and advance to Sunday’s Super Bowl against the San Francisco 49ers with a 16-2 record. “Usually, I’m a quiet guy,” said Rhone, the defensive captain who lost his starting inside lineoacker job after suffering a neck injury in the 12th game. “But I’m the kind of guy with a lot of pride. They (Colts) came out and pushed us all over the field. I thought it was time for somebody to speak up. “I couldn’t contribute on the field, so I challenged all the guys to have a gut check.” The guys responded. Miami Coach Don Shula thinks the fiery halftime meeting had somethingit do with the resurgence but ak points to the return of key playtn from injury. “I don’t know whether it w something 1 said or every individm player getting up,” Shula said. “Eai nie Rhone, who is a very quiet gtii said some things that got people’s! tention. Everybody was upset m were getting pushed around. "But we were also just starting get it together, personnel-wise.ki started out playing pretty goodifc fense, then (end Kim) Bokampt broke his leg, (tackle Mike) Charli got hurt and Bokamper had topi? one week alter his leg gotoutoltli cast. “Don McNeal, our best c« nerback, got hurt, (linebackerJj Brophy broke both thumbs whenl was playing w'ell. These thinj stopped us from getting bette Then we got people healthy ap: and startecl playing better.” The Dolphins’ major weakns during their defensive slump« not l>eing able to stop the run.Hi changed in a 28-21 season-ends win over Dallas. Miami also st: down Seattle in a 31-10 playoff* and contained Pittsburgh ina4W AFC title game victory. The “Killer Bees” were back,w new additions in rookie Brophyai second-year man Mark Brown ms ning the inside linebacker spots. But it took a return triptothek per Bowl to return the players! confidence in themselves. “We felt good for the Sean game,” nose tackle Bob Baumho* said. “We felt we played ra against Dallas and in the secondhi of the Indianapolis game. “We always had the people but you don’t have intensity, peop don’t mean anything. We werejt ting pushed around when thinj weren’t going well. It all came do* to every guy knowing he hadtogi off his tail.” 49ers’ Clark set to take on Killer Bees United Press International REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — The enormity of the Super Bowl has made the coolest cats purr without purpose. “Sure, I’ll be nervous,” San Fran cisco’s Dwight Clark said of next Sunday’s game against the Miami Dolphins. “I remember in Detroit (for Super Bowl XVI), Freddie (So lomon) and I ran to the wrong side of the field before the game. “We had to make it look like we were there to warm up.” The 49ers were, of course, there to win the NFL title and, after they did, Clark celebrated at the San Francisco victory parade in a full- length fur coat. Clark, who has made a strong re covery from major knee surgery to again be one of Joe Montana’s favor ite targets, doesn’t expect the 49ers’ Super Bowl experience to calm their nerves next week. “I’m sure I’ll start the game feel ing like I’m running 3-4 feet above the turf,” he said, smiling. Clark may then look like a Dol phin receiver. Mark Clayton, Mark Duper and friends always seem to be airborne as they help Dan Marino become a legend. “Those guys are a fantastic combi nation,” Clark said. “They’ve broken records and done some things that may never be done again." While the 6-year veteran froi* Clemson marvels at the Marino-MJ ami mastery, he said the 49ers’o:l fense is better suited for him. “I’m a hook-and-out guy, not deep threat,” said the 27-year-ol Clark, who missed last year’s plan offs after hurting his knee in tit regular-season finale against Dalis "Our offense is totally well-roundcc They throw 72 percent of the time.’ While he calls the 1980 title seaso one of “destiny,” Clark maintait this year’s team utilizes all 49 playei and is “a lot deeper.” The 6-foot-2, 210-poundt caught 52 passes — a career-lo' since he became a starter in 1980- for a team-leading 880 yards dura the regular season. He expects the Dolphins totryt rough him up on the Stanford Stt dium field. “They give you 10 yards, the hammer you out and pound ot you,” he said. Clark said there’s another kindol pounding he’s feeling a weekbefotf the game. V “I like going to the Super Bcwl but our time is so limited,” he said “It’s nice talking to you guys (tin press), but there’s so much stuff concentrate on.” NEV fifth the I; H and non Lain teem lose and i C; phy COUP son, chan mini possi twict ner stant tion, drug ]/ S NEW the ) McEi come moul Fo ’ close rackt Lend vakia his fi a die perir Fo eight 12, Sund acru final Char routi utive McEi winn Af “best thro\ To h cept “It say,” thou tenn; speal perst was ; com | pare years “1 are d a sta chan of s s l 'S I } NE con Lea sigr h Forogolli reunited with Campbell and Moon United Press International HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers reunited a winning combination Molt day by hiring Cincinnati Bengals quarterback and tight end coach Joe Far! galli as offensive coordinator. Faragalli was offensive coordinator for Oilers Coach Hugh Campbel when Campbell led the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Footbal League to three Grey Cup championships in 1978, ’79 and ’80. Oilers quar terback Warren Moon played for the Eskimos at the same time. Faragalli replaces Kay Dalton, who was fired by Campbell Jan. 6. Tl* head coach said the firing was in the best interest of Doth the Oilers and Dal ton, who had been offensive coordinator for two seasons. “It was Coach Campbell’s decision to hire Faragalli,” said Oilers spokes man Gregg Stengel. “He had talked to him at the Senior Bowl last weekis Alabama. He (Campbell) made the decision. “He’ll be down here (Houston) in about two weeks. He will go on so®* scouting assignments for the Oilers first.” Faragalli was the second Bengals’ assistant coach to depart in less than! week. Late last week, defensive oackfield coach Trent Walters left to be come an assistant at the University of Pittsburgh. Faragalli was a member of the Bengals staff for one year. Previous# that, he was head coach of the Saskatchewan Rough Riders of the CFLfrot 1980-82. RESTAURANT 801 Wellborn Hwy College Station 696-4118 TRY US FOR LUNCH! 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