Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1986)
INTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOP “How to interview for internships, summer jobs, and co-op jobs.” Representatives from IBM, LTV Aerospace & Defense, NASA - Jet Propulsion Laboratories and Dowell Chemical, USA will conduct this workshop on interview techniques. It will be held in Rudder 701 at 7:00pm on October 6, 1986. Sponsored by the Co-op Student Association and Cooperative Education. " PREGNANT? Child Placement Center offers free counseling to help you cope with your unplanned preg nancy. Call 696-5577 ¥ ¥ Need a Place for Parents on Football Weekends? ¥ ¥ for more info. 693-1110 693-1011 MSC Cepheid Variable $1.50 presents Silent Running Thursday, Oct. 2 7:30 & 9:45, 701 Rudder [POST GAME. i FREE PIUAJ highughts.^^H Buy any size Original Round pizza at regular price, get identical pizza FREE! Price varies depending on size and number of toppings ordered. Valid with coupon at participating Uttle Caesars. Carry Out Only. Expires: 11-23-86 B-TH-10-2 College Station Winn Dixie Shopping Center TWO PIZZAS 696-0191 Bryan E. 29th & Briarcrest $10 7 » plus tax Large Size Pizzas | with Cheese & | 2 Items Extra items and extra cheese available at additional cost. Valid with coupon at participating Uttle Caesars. One coupon per customer. Carry Out Only Expires: 11-23-86 When you moke pino this good, one just isn't enough." Are You Paying More Than Your Fair Share of Taxes? Let DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS and NATIONWIDE LIFE help you understand how the new TAX ACT OF 1986 will impact your ORP andTSA program. Learn about an exciting way to fund your ORP and TSA. -SEMINAR- When: Tuesday, October 7,1986 at 7:30 p.m. Where: College Station Hilton Conference Center Ballroom #1, 801 E. University Drive, College TovaQ Hosts: DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS and NATIONWIDE LIFE Call the Dean Witter office - 404 E. University Drive at (409)693-7557 to reserve a seat. mmmmm Battalion Classified 845-2611 Page 87The Battalion/Thursday, October 2, 1986 uw/VFfcSiry cf 5ootH*’£N *<»SS<r 0, THANK.S Tc -rue AtsiiTANce of IZ t ”HAn'i MENTOR, TH{f Five MILLION DdLCAlC MAN: iVFfcimES / epi<>et>€ JST* A A/evo DaPC 150T MCbJ, MUST tmttlp KAhOHOR ff'vm. HAstbiz e>r Sli-LV cccthcs whc> so 4'SHAMeo That hs- weAes A mask in. po^uc Places. L on net. z'm *eAu.i *LA*et> Ither obstac klin. only c mg leg and ice on Slat' i brother b |f) kicked fo 1. The eld iol record E ds) anc Patri iwl. “I didn’t rea ’84,” Slater s Jin the sprii iut|who I was iBy the fall ire comfort; some fu its,” he said [ Slater runs Ker, 4.57 in Bis speed in kick ret lid to dish o yln^BLast sprin; ✓ y'lllllB (defensivi Unhappy chairman resigns from UH prestigious posts Bking out th ■(the kickin Bi,” Slater sc Mraditionall ■eotyped as ®n. He’s eit the ht |es, or the ] limself to from the f HOUSTON (AP) — The chair man of the University of Houston’s NCAA athletic advisory committee has resigned from two other presti gious campus posts, citing unnappi- of re- ithl ness in the over-involvement gents. Bruce Oppenheimer, an associate professor of political science, has va cated his positions as the regents’ ap pointee to the Intercollegiate Ath- l P le ettc Council and as the vice chairman of the Faculty Senate, say ing he is frustrated and angry with the way school athletic problems have been handled. Oppenheimer said Tuesday he plans to continue serving as a mem ber of the NCAA-mandau advisory commitee composed of mostly faculty and several students. But he said the committee has had increasingly little influence over the school’s athletics. ‘‘My experiences, especially in the past year, convince me of the ab sence of leadership at the University of Houston,” Oppenheimer said in a letter to the faculty senate. “The handling of the ongoing budgetary problems and of a variety of issues in our intercollegiate athletic program, as well as the over-involvement of the regents in the day-to-day opera tions of the university, confirm this leadership vacuum.” 1 he fat ulty members atthaaB^y Sa '^ ^ .'tbeiwrlromlta*#* 8 ^,,, lh „ ^added ■ he said. R'S-V u -wifi"' Hanna declint 1 to i | - | n'ji>cnio, , ]aB i j VP hai-ko r Oppxenheimer’s letter savings!)' not seen it. “I'm sure Bruce is only spe for himself, she said. "Ivc from many faculty membersul very excited about the direaic university is (akintt now." ■hen the Jer has the c lose a garm Oppenheimer said he also is® appointed that the university is n ing slowly to improve the acadf perfot mance of athletes. Clemens’ right elbow suffers bruise BOSTON (AP) — Boston right hander Roger Clemens, making his last start before the American League playoffs, suffered a bruised right elbow Wednesday night when he was struck by a line drive during a game with the Baltimore Orioles. He is not expected to miss his Game 1 start in the playoffs. Clemens, 24-4, apparently es caped serious injury less than three hours after being told by Manager John McNamara that he would start against the California Angels here Tuesday night in the opener of the AL Championship Series. Dr. Arthur Pappas, the Red Sox’ team physician, reported that X-rays disclosed no broken bones. He said that Clemens suffered a bruise and his status was “day-to-day.” Pappas said he expected Clemens to be pitching “in the early playoffs,” and the Red Sox made no immediate plans to change their pitching strat egy- “X-rays showed no bone damage other than a bruise and now we just have to wait until tomorrow to see how much swelling and discomfort there is,” Pappas said. “The ball hit just above the elbow on the outside and there doesn’t ap pear to be any muscle damage,” the doctor added. “We just have to wait. We’re not talking a matter of weeks, were’re talking a matter of days.” Clemens was struck by a ball hit by Baltimore catcher John Stefero with runners on first and third and two outs in the second. The ball struck Clemens on the outside of the right elbow as he turned away on his follow through. Sports Briefs Cleveland signs No. 1 NBA draft pick RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) — Brad Daugherty, the first player chosen in the 1986 NBA draft, became the highest-paid player in Cleveland Cavaliers’ history Wednesday, signing a guaranteed six-year, $6 million contract. The 7-footer from the Univer sity of North Carolina reportedly will be paid $500,000 in the first of the deal, with annual year raises until reaching Si.5 million in the sixth year. Cleveland’s highest-paid plaiw previously was center Mel Tur pin, who is in the third yearofa four-year deal worth an esti mated $2.5 million. Daugherty averaged 20,2 points and 9.0 rebounds per game in his senior year with the Tar Heels. SAN FRA lly doesn’ thing for days, d m. fit sure see Lanier my Darw Stdnesday c ■ 5-0 victo Bo Giants, ffleightgaim I Darwin, 5- fS in a tra twers, yie ngs and st Wal Leagu ihaiiie Ker 'ttipleted tl 9th shutout Brewers name Trebelhorn new managef| |0W,’’ s; MILWAUKEE (AP) — The Milwaukee Brewers, nearing the end of a disappointing season in which they are oattling to stay out of last place in the American League East, Wednesday chose Tom Trebelhorn as their man ager for 1987. Bamberger retired. The Brewers had a 74-82 record going into Wed nesday’s games and were two games ahead of last-place Balti more. jreru Seven ptextr; by Ten 11H r his 20th Trebelhorn, 38, the club’s third-base coach, became interim manager last Friday when George Terms of Trebelhorn's one- year contract were not an nounced, but the manager said, “I’ve never been paid so hand somely in my life for something! love to do." Eight* A s to Packers sign Fusina, keep looking atFlili arungtc • er Terry Steir not in a serious manner.” “Omer in the e Flutie and Fusina worked out Ft Oakland A with the Packers on Tuesday,as |k Texas F Gregg searched for a quarterbad flight, who could move his new ball con- Steinbach’s : trol offense. P ar came af t, Ipd a four-g T he 0-4 Packers have scored ^flapped, scon hand GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) —The struggling Green Bay Packers signed former USFL quarterback Chuck Fusina on Wednesday, but Coach Forrest Gregg said his team wasn’t abandoning its pur suit of 1984 Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie. Gregg said he talked to the Los Angeles Rams, who own the NFL rights to the 5-foot-9 Flutie, “but only two touchdowns with third- Pfh and three year pro Randy Wright and vet- IP after trailin eran backup Vince Ferraganto |$teinbach’s leading the offense. p CVe > Mitch V Dale IwaTS hit his gar Reliever Jay OFF CAMPUS AGGIES Bonfire First Cut Sunday, Oct. 5 Meet at Duncan Field at 8:00 Leave at 8:30 a.m. Bring Lunch, Wear Boots, Equipment Provided For more info contact Duncan McCook OCA Yellowpot 268-0094 innings for fharlie Hoi lnin gs for the ‘ J-Boston Mew Vo* 'oronto Detroit Poland Milwaukee Baltimore ['California ’exas Oakland Kansas city Chicago 7 n nesota Seattle