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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1986)
Thursday, January 30, 1986/The Battalion/Page 11 Sports / his e il Top- :ig non- othen of thou- lly. lacolop niversin irmauo' uate" it betweti md the a non- e studv disease id on in- victims, uch cm- er those exposure smoke, uthor of d foriis Dr. Las'- question ■ smoker seen an- sw." Aggies end Razorback jinx A&M coasts by Arkansas with 81-67 win By CHAREAN WILLIAMS Assistant Sports Editor It was a night of happy endings [for Texas A&M Wednesday in G. f Rollie White Coliseum. | The Aggies ended the first-half of I Southwest Conference basketball | play alone in first-place by virtue of I their 81 -67 win over Arkansas. That ended the Ags’ 11-game los- | ing streak to the Hogs, dating all the I way back to 1980. ! “This one felt good,” A&M guard |Don Marbury said. “They’ve beaten I us 11 times. Victory. The jinx is defi- jnitely over.” The Aggies won the game in the I first 16 minutes. "1 expected it to be a little tougher I than it was,” A&M center Jimmie I Gilbert said. “We knew we would I win. I just didn’t think it would be I that much of a win.” With Arkansas throwing up | bricks, the Aggies were high on the I hog. j A Todd Holloway backcourt steal land left-hand layup had A&M lead- ling by 23 points, 35-12, with 4:13 I left in the first half. “We came out and looked like we ■ were totally afraid,” Arkansas Coach I Nolan Richardson said. “We did a lot I of standing around. They were at- I tacking us physically and we weren’t I; applying pressure back. I “The first 10 minutes was the I whole ball game.” The Razorbacks, accustomed to |SWC Championships and NCAA I berths, looked like anything but a I basketball team in the first half. The ■ ‘Five Stooges’ might be a more ap- I propriate name. With numbers like 30 percent shooting from the field, only 12 total rebounds, 11 turnovers and only three assists in the first half, it was lobviously not a Eddie Sutton- Photo by DEAN SAITO A&M forward Winston Crite (right) out-muscles Ags’ 81-67 victory Wednesday night. A&M’s win Arkansas’ Byron Irving for a rebound during the broke an 11-game losing streak against Arkansas. See Aggies, page 13 Six Patriots named as drug users by paper Associated Press FOXBORO, Mass. — The New England Patriots’ drug controversy heated up Wednesday with the nam ing of six alleged drug users. The team’s player representative said the disclosure dooms its voluntary test ing plan and could lead to a strike. “A terrible injustice has been done with the naming of the alleged play ers,” Brian Holloway told the Pitts burgh Press. “The idea that those names have come out does not mean that they have used drugs.” The Boston Globe reported Wednesday that Raymond Clay- born, Tony Collins, Irving Fryar, Roland James, Kenneth Sims and Stephen Starring admitted to Coach Raymond Berry they had used drugs. “Some of those guys have been in a (rehabilitation) program and they’re not on drugs any more,” General Manager Patrick Sullivan said. Sullivan said he was called by Globe reporter Ron Borges, whose story included the six names. “He read me the names and he said, ‘If I print those names are you going to stand there and deny it?’ And I said, T wouldn’t stand and deny it,”’ Sullivan said. “I’m reluc tant to do that but I’m also reluctant to be put in a position of not telling the truth.” Holloway, the Patriots’ union rep resentative, said the source of the confirmation was not important. He was more concerned that the names were revealed. “I can guarantee you, with the re lease of those players’ names, you have seen the end of the voluntary program with the Patriots,” he said in Hawaii, where he will play in Sun day’s Pro Bowl. After losing the Super Bowl 46-10 to the Chicago Bears last Sunday, See Boston, page 13 RUMOUR: AIRLINE FLIGHTS WILL BE DIRECT FROM EASTWOOD AIRPORT TO PARIS, FRANCE IN 1987 FACT: THE GRAND OPENING OF RUMOURS SNACK BAR IS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. FREE BEVERAGES, BALLOONS AND YOGURT SAMPLES. REGISTER TO WIN A FREE 10-SPEED BICYCLE AND T-SHIRT. DRAWING FOR FREE ITEMS AT 2:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 9:00 am to 3:30 pm Behind The MSC Post Office RUMOVESS V Notafl MBAs are created equal. Often, the better the busi ness school, the better your job opportunities. So to increase your chances of getting into your first-choice school, call Kaplan. Enrollment in our GMAT prep course has more than quadrupled since "MBA fever" struck 10 years ago. As a bonus, our GMAT prep includes refresher math lessons and business school admissions information. Call Kaplan. In the business of business school prep, we have no equal. £ KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD DON’T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE 707 Texas Ave. College Station, TX 77840 696-3196 696-PREP ie overai j hough a years. E n fatalit' heart dis- -om 197« ■ate fro" 1 t over thf Juniors Seniors Vets, Meds, & Grads Last Chance to have your picture taken for the ’86 Aggieland Photos will be taken until Februaiy 7 at Yearbook Associates Studio, above Campus Photo Center at Northgate. Office hours 8:30-12:00, 1:00-4:30 No pictures will be taken at the Pavillion this year National Agri-Marketing Association Presents The fifth annual Carl Stevens Professional Development and Selling Seminar January 31, February 1-2,1986 115 Kleberg Center Texas A&M University The Seminar The Carl Stevens Professional Development and Selling Seminar is a 16-hour lecture seminar comprised of a series of intensive sessions emphasizing personal development and in volvement. It is an opportunity for students to build and en hance communication and selling skills—skills that are essen tial to entering and progressing in today’s business world. The ability to sell yourself and express your ideas is seldom learned in the college classroom. Texas A&M students now have the opportunity to participate in the Stevens seminar, which will be conducted January 31, through February 2, 1986. Schedule Friday, January 31 noon-1 pm -- Registration 1 -5 pm - Introduction and Concepts Saturday, February 1 8 am-5 pm - 7 Steps to Selling Sunday,February 2 1-4:30 pm —Seven minute presentations plus lectures on memorization. Interviewing techniques, resumes, etc. * All sessions will meet in 115 Kleberg Center. Cost $ 5 preregistration fee (remaining $35 at door) or $40 in advance or $45 at the door The Carl Stevens Selling Seminar Registration Form (Please print) Name: School Mailing Address: Major or Department: Zip: Classification - Check One: $5 preregistration fee (remaining $35 at door) —$40 in advance $45 at the door Make checks payable to NAMA. (fee includes 100-page workbook) Please deliver to: Dr. Howard Hesby Rm 129 Kleberg Center 845-7616 CARL STEVENS Professional Development and Selling Seminar Securing your college investme interpersonal communicat nt by strengthening your on and selling skills.