Page 10/The Battalion/Friday, May 2, 1986
This program is presented for
educational purposes only. The
organization does not advocate any
one point of view.
Libya or u.s.
Who are the real terrorists?
An open speaking forum
Rudder Fountain
Monday May 5 noon-2 p.m.
for more information 845-1515
sponsored by Political Forum
ESPIRIT
Contemporary Clothes
Sample Sale
50% Off Retail
For 3 days only!
May 7, 8 and 9
At Ramada Inn
Ballroom 10C 10am- 7pm
Free gift with every purchase of $50
DBA Mojans
MCard/Visa/Am Express Welcome 696-4242/ext 2166
Culpepper Plaza
happy hour
friday 2-6
movie
rental
over 2,000 titles
$1.99
all $8.69
list cassettes or
LPs
2 for $13
bestseller
books
25% off
Open: Mon. - Thurs., 10-10 Fri. &, Sat., 10-11 Sun. 12-10
1631 Texas Ave., College Station 693-2619
Make a small part of your summer pay
off big! Come back to campus next fall
ahead of the game with 3 to 12 semester
hours completed in your required subjects ...
Math, English, History, Government. A 3-hour
course costs only about $35 for a Dallas County
resident. You’ll have a required course ‘‘out of the
way” with most of the summer left to enjoy. Day or night
classes fit your schedule. Call NOW to receive information
on summer classes.
VTo
SUMMER I—Classes begin June 9
SUMMER II—Classes begin July 15
Brookhaven
Cedar Valley
Eastfield
El Centro
(214) 620-4700
(214) 372-8200
(214) 324-7100
(214) 746-2311
Mountain View
North Lake
Richland
Instructional TV
(214) 333-8600
(214) 659-5220
(214) 238-6100
(214) 324-7780
DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGES
An Equal Opportunity Institution
TANK MPNAMAKA®
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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Braves’ 4 homers snap
Mets’ 11-victory streak
ATLANTA (AP) — The Atlanta
Braves hit four home runs, includ
ing shots by Bob Horner, Ozzie Vir
gil and Glenn Hubbard in the fourth
inning, to down New York Thurs
day 7-2 and end the Mets’ club re
cord-tying 11- ————
game winning National
streak.
up eight home runs.
The
Atlanta left-hander Zane Smith,
2-2, struck out a career-high 12 bat
ters. Smith allowed five hits and
walked five.
Terry Harper started the longball
barrage with his first of the season, a
two-run blow following a Horner
walk in the second inning to erase a
1-0 Braves' deficit.
Harper, who had four hits in the
game, also added an RBI single in
the seventh.
Hubbard’s blast chased New York
starter Rick Aguilera, 0-2. In 15'/s
innings this year, Aguilera has given
Padres 4, Cardinals 3
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Carmelo
Martinez homered and Eric Show
combined with two relievers on a
five-hitter Thursday, leading the
San Diego Padres past the St. Louis
Gardinals 4-3.
The loss was the 10th in the last 1 1
games for the Cardinals. San Diego
won its third straight game.
Show, 1-2, pitched six innings,
giving up two runs on four hits, and
Craig Lefferts worked a hitless in
ning. Rich Gossage finished up for
his fourth save, allowing a run in the
ninth on Vince Coleman’s third sac
rifice fly of the game.
Martinez hit his second home run
of the season in the eighth inning off
reliever Pat Perry, giving San Diego
a 4-2 lead.
Padres scored an unearm
run in the second against stanrj
Danny Cox, 0-2.
Pirates 6, Giants 2
SAN ERANCISCO (AP)-
Johnny Ray drove in three runs"
a double, single and sacrifice ft
Thursday that gave the Pittsbutf
Pirates a 6-2 triumph overtheSr
Francisco Giants.
Ray, who went 2-for-3 and raise
his average to .392, hit a run-scoriri
single in the eighth inning tk
snapped a 2-2 tie. The Piratesadde
two more runs later in the eight
and Ray delivered an RBI double:
the ninth.
Ray has 21 RBI in his last .’
games.
Pittsburgh’s Bob Walk, 1-0, go
the victory with three innings o:
shutout relief.
Mike Krukow, 3-2, took the loss
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ierce sco
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■ ch T
ay night
eft ned i
07 to ev<
Twins’ 7-4 win nixes Yankee Stadium hex £0
NEW 7 YORK (AP) — Steve Lombardozzi and Tim
Laudner delivered two-out singles for the tying and
lead runs in the sixth inning after rookie catcher Phil
Lombardi misplayed a foul pop as the Minnesota
Twins defeated New York 7-4 Thursday night, snap
ping a nine-game losing streak at Yankee Stadium.
Minnesota’s Kirby Puckett con- ———————
tinned his sensational slugging AlTIGriCan
with his ninth home run of the
season, a three-run shot that gave the Twins a 3-0 lead
mg
ners.
Bill
in the third inning. Kent Hrbek and Gary Gaetti hit
solo homers in the seventh and eighth innings.
Loser Dennis Rasmussen, 2-1, allowed only two hits
in 5'A innings. Juan Agosto, 1-2, picked up the win.
Red Sox 12, Mariners 2
BOSTON (AP) — W’ade Boggs hit a two-run hompi O- 1
and Dennis “Oil Can” Boyd scattered nine hits Thunrai^ 0 ^
day night as the Boston Red Sox extended Seattlesl/ 3 '
streak to six games with a 12-2 rout of the Mar'.f s . s ,0 !
I Bymg 1
ipped Boston’s five-run fourth irJ®/ P* cl i
ning with a two-run double and Steve Lyons drover/ 1 K
two runs with a single and a triple as the Red Soxcoitv ai 1,1 1
pleted a sweep of their three-game series with the Mai lnl 1 lmu
iners. ■ttieie
Boggs, Lyons and Marty Barrett had three ''
Buckner
A’s 7, Brewers 2
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Moose Haas scattered six
hits through eight innings and became the first five-
game winner in the majors this season as the Oakland
A’s defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 7-2 Thursday.
Oakland’s Dwayne Murphy and Jose Canseco hit
two-run homers to support the still unbeaten Hass,
who was traded by the Brewers for four minor
leaguers last month and was facing his former team
mates for the first time.
The loser was Milwaukee starter Tim Leary, 2-2.
)ggs. Lyons and Marty
apiece in the Boston win.
Backed by the heavy attack, Boyd breezed toaneas
victory, evening his record to 2-2.
He allowed Steve Yeager’s first American Leagi#
homer in the fifth and struck out five and walked one
Bill Swift, 0-1, was the loser for Seattle.
Angels 7, Blue Jays 4
T ORONTO (AP) — Brian Downing hit a triplea
two doubles, driving home three runs Thursdayni|
that led the California Angels to a 7-4 triumph ove:
the Toronto Blue Jays.
Downing’s two-run double in the fourth inning
Jimmy Key, 0-2, broke a 3-3 tie in a game playeddui
ing winds that gusted up to 43 mph.
h
N
(a subsidiary of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich)
76% pass rate!
N The American Saddlery is
overstocked. We must auction
N a truckload of Western saddle
of all kinds including Circle Y,
N Tex-Tan, Actio Billy Cook with
14", 15", & 16" seats. Some
^ hand tolled, silver laced &
V buck stitched, some plain hard \
l seats, some childrens saddles.
^ Also, English saddles, several )
s ull silver show saddles. All
adult saddles have a 5 yr. writ-
Take the summer off! Start reviewing for the Novem
ber CPA Exam on August 7th.
YES! Please send me a complimentary:
□ a recent CPA exam with analytical answers
□ sample course outline
□ Enclosed is $50. Sign me up now and
I’ll save $100 off course tuition.
Name.
Address.
Attention Horseman
Saddles & Tack
ten guarantee.
Partial Tack Listing
s Sunbeam clippers, SS spurs,
^ SS bits. Wool blankets, ropes,
. m bridles, silver headstalls & ) :
^ show halters. Plenty of halters ^
of all kinds. 100's of items too
numerours to list. Tack to befl
. sold individually and in group
^ lots.
N 1 ame Brand Merchandise^
Terms-Casa, mastercard, visa, or
checks with proper l.D.
Send to: Convisor-Miller,
or phone 1-800-392-5441
6620 Harvin
Suite 240
Houston, TX 77036
Inspection Time-6:30 p.m.
on Sale Day
Auction-Wednesday May 7,
7:30 p.m.
V.F.W
2818 W. By-Pass,
Bryan, Texas
Auctioneer: F.T. Hutton
#TXS 054 1338
EYE
ZZZZ22ZI i
Camp
Soroptimist
THE HANDICAPPED’S PLACE IN THE SON”
Camp Soroptimist is located near Dallas, a summer residential
camp for the physically handicapped, mentally retarded camper.
Camp Soroptimist hires a staff of 50 college age students each
summer. Three openings remain for male camp counselors.
For information call 214 634 7500 or write
7411 Hines Place #123 Dallas, TX 75235
A Fun, Adventuresome, Rewarding Experience.
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