Page lOAThe BattalionATuesday, April 22, 1986 Problem Pregnancy? we listen, we care, we help Free pregnancy tests concerned counselors Brazos Valley Crisis Pregnancy Service We’re local! 1301 Memorial Dr. 24 hr. Hotline ^ 823-CARE SHORT ON CASH??? Sell your books at University Book Stores Northgate & Culpepper Plaza Panel Discussion The MSC Committee for the Awareness of Mexican-American Culture will host a panel dis cussion highlighting the role of the Mexican-American in Texas history. April 23, Rm 206 MSC from 7 - 9pm. THE TEXAS BODY Coed Aerobics Tarming Pre-Opening Sale 2/$25 Aerobo floor European Caribic Tanning beds Shower Facilities Exercise Bikes Member IDEA Tanning only memberships also available Join now with option to freeze membership until fall! 764-0549 1800 D Texas Ave South College Station By Long John Silvers 64 The Body Shop We Tackle Tough Jobs 99 Small cars to large rigs Custom Paint and Body Work INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME N W. 2 mile W. on HWY60 THE BODY- SHOP ^ Airport University oo oo C4 ATM CAMPUS Jersey FREE estimates 846-4177 U P to 50% r. s/» tits Vests Sh ^ TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hit; ue's* tme RlMOiUG back ikJ TME eflATE,BUT... • > RECRUiTiM.(AP)-I Mattmgh doubled threetintes-i fust extra-base hits of the scasot] and drove in five runs Mondayq to cat i \ the New York VankeeJ M--1 victory over the KansasCkyli als. Brave bats bust Astros, 8-2 ATLANTA (AP) — Glenn Hubbard said a hatter must expect one thing and hope for another when fac ing veteran Houston pitcher Nolan Ryan. “You’ve got to look for his heat and hope he will get a pitch up for you,” Hubbard said. Ryan did get a pitch up for Hubbard in the second inning and the Atlanta second baseman hit it out of the park for a three-run homer that started the Braves on their way to NL Roundup an H-2 victory over the Astros he- the ’f team, thimii In t five hi it was who h< In (1 lowed zeia si onlv 11 I “M> Schwii one wi : Out p|ovid triple darter On basem single count. H Aik dogs' 2T6. <)l > Shawn hits ill stumb: ups tin Am walkei She h f|ih a Ameri hdpec T\< was fo per, up a single to Ken Oberkf’ell and hit Bruce Ben with a pitch. Hubbard then sent a drive overthti in left field for his first home run of the season. Dale Murphv opened the Braves'third withanJ doublt and scored when Hornet Ivelted his second hom the air over the center-field fence. II"'' R\.m walked Johnson leading oil the fourth tl stai tec son went to second cm a single by OmarMoreit both runners scored when Rafael Ramirezdoub make it 7-0, chasing Rvan. hind Joe Johnson's eight-hit pitching. “I’ve seen (Ryan) have better nights,” said Boh Horner, who also homered off baseball’s all-time strikeout leader. “He’s a great pitcher with a great ca reer. That wasn’t typical Nolan Ryan out there to night." The Biases taggged Ryan for nine hits, six of them for extra bases, in three-plus innings. “If I had to rate all the ballparks in the National League, this one (Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium) would be among my least favorite,” Ryan said. "1 can’t recall any outstanding game I’ve pitched here.” With one out in the second inning, Ryan, 2-2, gave Mets 6, Pirates 5 NEW YORK (AP) — Tim Feu fel doubled ho® iving run and then scored on Ciary Carter's singlet ping a two-run rally in the ninth inning Mondayti that gave the New York Mets a 6-5 victoryomj Pittsburgh Pirates. •Yo you be the fii exact h sec one Pile Cubs-Cardinals (ppd) CHICAGO (AP) — Monday’s scheduled pel tween the Chicago Cubs and the St. LouisCa™ was postponed liecause of snow forecast for the tl cago area. Ags' Barnes earns SWC honor for record put From Staff and Wire Reports Texas A&M freshman shot putter Randy Barnes, whose put of ^l-Q'/z feet Friday at the Baylor/Dr Pepper Invitational shattered the old South west Conference mark was named SWC athlete of the week Monday. Barnes’ put replaces the former mark of 71-5'A by Aggie Randy Mat- son in 1967. ' — Thomas said TfCICk he thought and Field Barnes was re- ady to put the shot well after taking first and qualifying for the NCAA Championships in the discus with a throw of 199-9. “That was a surprise (the discus win),” Thomas said. “He had a great series (of discus throws), and got it him pumped up to do well in the shot. “He was really fired up and ready to go. He looked like a warrior ready for battle. You could see it in his face.” The 71-9'/2 put by Barnes is the second longest performance in col lege history behind UCLA’s John Brenner’s put of 71-11 in 1984. It also is the longest put in the world this year, beating a 71-6'/t by Werner Gunthor of Switzerland. Barnes’ firsts were two of seven wins for A&M in the meet. A&M’s Craig Calk earned a trip to the NCAAs with a time of 50.91 sec onds in the 400-meter hurdle pre liminaries, and then tied Baylor’s Charles Powell in the finals with a 50.58. Just missing qualifying for the NCAAs was Floyd Heard, who took the 100-meter dash in 10.31 seconds — .02 seconds off the NCAA qual ifying mark. Matt Dunn, who won the 800-me ter dash with a 1:50.9, also failed in his bid to earn a NCAA berth as his time was 2.79 seconds off the NCAA standard. A&M’s Randy Barnes Senior Francisco Olivares won the triple jump with a leap of 50-6, while Calvin Gaziano finished linn 1,500-meter run with a 3:55.61. li. IN CONCERT 7-30 p.-m. Friday, April 25 Rudder Theatre Admission $2.00 Tickets on sale at Rudder Box Office