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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1986)
- 11 Ml ■ SO YOU WAITED UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE TO LINE UP A SUMMER JOB? WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW MORE HARD WORKING AGGIES WHO NEED TO EARN A GOOD INCOME AND RECEIVE GOOD EXP. ($373.45/WEEK AVE. AND 3 CR. HRS.) SUMMER WORK INTERVIEW MEETINGS ARE AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES: Page 10/The Battalion/Thursday, April 17, 1986 THURSDAY APRIL 17 1:00, 4:00, 6:30 PM 402A RUDDER TOWER * PLEASE BE PROMPT! N.Y. Rangers aim to oust Washington TANK MCNAMARA® by Jeff Millar & Bill Hi r- Kb "S’Cd&PU-G cpiofmct " CXOJSfa fOOUJ, 'TOUlklKie , TO AVOip MY OlAlLGMOG TO A <5tAM-POK)K COMTOST iOOR -TEAM PIPM'T MAKC IT Ik)TO TM£ PLAYOFF^. Mot actually, fayip .rtcu ikJ ti ' " A GLITCH IK) THG KJRARAYOFF formula . NONE Of TfeAM^ l-Avfe euMiKVdecH FOt-K^ : TRICKS... / First Presbyterian Church 1100 Carter Creek Parkway, Bryan 823-8073 Dr. Robert Leslie, Pastor Rev. John McGarey, Associate Pastor SUNDAY: Worship at 8:30AM & 11:00AM Church School at 9:30AM College Class at 9:30AM ! Bus from TAMU Krueger/Dunn 9:10AM Northgate 9:15AM Jr. and Sr. High Youth Meeting at 5:00 p.m. Nursery: All Events ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ a LL U U (AP) — After knocking off the highly-regarded Philadelphia Flyers in Five tough games, the New York Rangers are looking for easier pick ings against the Washington Capitals in the second round of the Stanley Chip playof fs. “It should be a little bit easier than Philly,” New York forward Tomas Sandstrom said as the conFident Rangers pre- - — pared to face NHL Playoffs the (Capitals in the best-of-seven Patrick Division fi nals starting Thursday night in handover, Md. “I think we can beat them. It’s good to start with two games on the road — we only have to win one.” ■ I II I r ^rfripipypipiplpipip % liii'C * efa rfa rfa rfa efa rfa rfa* rfa rfa wjw JJL jjv cco AND * * * # * W ith a 5-2 victory over the Flyers in the decisive game of the division semifinal series Tuesday night, the Rangers joined the other underdogs who prevailed in upset-studded first-round NHL games. The most notable were three- game sweeps by the lowly Toronto Maple Leafs over the Chicago Black- hawks in the Norris Division and the Hartford Whalers over the Quebec Nordiques in'the Adams. Both Chi cago and Quebec won the regular- season championships in their divi sions. The Flyers were the third divi sion champion to go down in Frst- round knockouts. NCAA: A&M not in cleo on Murray car scandal Official says school responsible for boostei; ROOT) SAM AftAGORM GAM DAI f GOCLUM CONTACT LENSES $79 00 pr.* - daily wear soft lenses $99 00 pr.* - extended wear soft lenses $99 00 pr.* - tinted soft lenses call 696-3754 FOR APPOINTMENT EYE EXAM AND CARE KIT NOT INCLUDED OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D.,P.C. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 707 SOUTH TEXAS AVE-SUITE 101D COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840 1 block South off Texas & University Dr. Reduced Prices and No Coupons Archie has made delicious Taco Bell food more affordable than ever by reducing prices of regular TACOS • BURRITOS PINTOS ’N CHEESE • TOSTADAS Now Only 59< And there’s other tasty Taco Bell treats at reduced prices too... All Day • All Night • All Hours Exclusively at Bryan/Cotlege Station “We believe in ourselves,” said Rangers goaltender John Vanbies- brouck, one of the key players in New York’s stunning series triumph over the Flyers, a team that had beaten them 18 of 19 times before the start of the playoffs and finished with the second-best record in the league. Along with the Rangers-Caps se ries, Hartford will play Montreal Thursday night in the opening of the Adams Division finals. On Fri day night, Toronto will take on St. Louis, a 6-3 winner over Minnesota Tuesday night, in the Norris finals. The Smythe final will also start Fri day night, with defending Stanley _ Cup champion Edmonton hosting Calgary. The Rangers, the NHL’s third- best defensive team statisically this year, will have to play the Capitals ithout captain Ron Greschner. He suffered an injured hand in Tues day night’s victory at the Spectrum in Philadelphia. In Montreal, Canadiens General Manager Serge Savard said he was “afraicl” of the Whalers. “We are going to have our hands full,” Savard said. “The Nordiques faced one of the hottest teams in our division, if not in the league.” Ganadiens Coach Jean Perron said he hoped to continue the disci plined type of hockey that helped Montreal sweep Boston out of the playoffs. ■SAN F Ryan ha mound v 39-year-t somethin first gam career. KRvan. ting avei run sing! the seco pace the ton Astr< 4-1 victoi the San cisco Giai - “1 didi ! said of 1 ’ big RBI surprisin FOR T WORTH (AP)- smile. NC A A official said Wednesdai||p ^ Texas A&M Coach Jackie Si has been Photo by John Makcly The NCAA says the controversy surrounding A&M quarterback Ke vin Murray, above, does involve the university, not just Murray. c ould be mistaken in his as* k|an we that the sc hool will draw no y years in from a controversy concerning; hfisakl In terhack Kevin Murray. ont ' m ^ Shciiill s.mi mentlv .hai,;YQtkMe tail is between Murray NCAA and that the univercim ‘T 011 SJ involved. 1 It* based hiscondus* h> 1 Lish the fac t that the allegationsa; ; pk iu on his star quarterback involnP u,K hed "booster” over whom theschmiR h u ; no control, and that the mall# pwA s, not related to recruiting. needs to “Well, he (Sherrill) may fed portunir wav, hut it isn't exactly true,A[tm hat v legislative assistant Steve H« lowed si> who is familiar with the cast,iMearnec Fori Worth Star-Telegram. 7% inni 1 lorton cited an NCAArepkM that, in part, states: “An institution’s responsftMK _ the- conduct ot its athletic shall include responsibility acts ot individuals when a mcS ol the institution's executive] U-tics administration hasknov. , , oi should have had knowWaMT' ‘ , such an mdividual... is amewK'’ |S ^ an agency or organization p: th J rfou ing the institution’s athletit gram, has made financial tions to the athletics depans jeason v an athletics booster orgatiifflirlj,. , a ... has assisted in proudingb i$ ()s J on to enrolled student-athletes." NJippei, “Stated more simply, it Saber! vou’ie responsible for the * Bded of your Ixsosters — particii season. the\ are prominent,” HoitooBnbei I the newspaper. “Theschool League found to be in violation oftl And the if it is determined that itfflifn|\ sing should have known what thei °ut in th ual w as doing.” leading i In September, severalempw r ^ av ^ oi the Ixioster in questioc^n he < Dockery of Dallas, allegedtkiL s vv a rav had received an autclwas era f rom DcKkery on a leasea. into his without having to make p; gahies it A&M asked the NCAA toinws». the matter and is currentlyfeBy' 1 , 1 tlu* allegations- Wa ' r< pei 1-1 Aggies to vie for notional sailing title , By Alissa Lehmann Reporter The defending national cham pion Texas A&M-Galveston sailing team will compete in the national collegiate sailing championship in Annapolis, Md., this weekend. A&M-Galveston won the Ken nedy Cup last year along with the Judge’s Trophy for seamanship. Chris Sabine, a returning team member from last year’s crew, said the team was the first to win both awards. The team had to fight for the chance to return for this year’s race and found out only two weeks ago that it would be going for sure, Sa bine said. There are seven districts rep resented at the race along with three invitational competitors. T he South eastern Intercollegiate Sailing Asso ciation consists of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala bama, and part of Florida. Since there are not many active competitors in the SISA district, Sa bine said Oklahoma State University will represent the SISA district on the basis of rotation. Sabine said A&M-Galveston was originally not invited back to fill one of the invitational slots. He said the invitational slots are usually given as an extra slot for the very active dis tricts. He said this left no provisions for last year’s winners to return. But af ter many phone calls and much dis cussion, Sabine said the team was in vited back. Friday, the competing teams will be given a chance to practice on the 44-foot Ladder yawls used in the race. The A&M-Galveston team hasn’t had a chance to practice on a 44-foot Ladder yawl, Sabine said, because they aren’t very common in this area. On Saturday and Sunday, three races are scheduled. Mike Van Dyke, skipper of this year’s team, said the teams compete aboard identical boats. “By using identical boats, the com petition is focused on ability and seamanship, not on technology,” Van Dyke said. 1IN1 Gaetti h 10th in Sabine said each team r Keith / number from a hat tochooset I before the races begin. All Hi he said, start at the sametimt I The race is based on a lo*i scale, Sabine said. The foil winner of each race receivsl point, the second placew®! ceives two and so on. Theteaul the lowest final score is the 1 pion. Sabine said he anticipaie!i:*| versity of Santa Barbara to™ team the most competitionss| team lost by only one rate* yeai s championship. Among some of A&M-Gal'l other competitors will beUCLl U.S. Naval Academy andE| bine said. GRADUATING AGGIES! l&iHow about a low interest -! ijilong term-loan to help you! :l|§ get back home or to your new Hiob? fbto-aAcwt 9t*zis& *\d*jLdL QfwJs can Sool umAJl ci/nvJiSut e Jj)jor^ ) $iuf> Available to Aggies igi Graduating in May or August. Come by TEXAS AGGIE CREDIT UNION Mjutua, A'*' <****“**«' , fovna exJuuA. d^p<^nuU, find UX. '-P CL * lcAma - JL*\. CckAAA. Member NCUA 301 Dominik Call Battalion Classified 845-1