An Urban Law School hi the Seat of State Government MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE THE LA W SCHOOL For information contact: Nancy McLendon Admissions 151 E. Griffith St. Jackson, MS 39201 (601) 353-3907 : Styling for Men & Women $5 OFF Perms (regular $35) $2 OFF Haircuts (regular $10) with this coupon Open M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-2 268-2051 Located in the Lower Level Memorial Student Center exp. 12/20/86 upm ICC GALLERY 1SSAN 10% Student Discount Discount is on all parts & labor on Nissan Products only. We will also offer 10% dis count on labor only on all non-Nissan products. Student I.D. must be presented at time workorder is written up. We now have rental units available for service customers 1214 Tx. Ave. 775-1500 All New Buffet EB’S ELI ALLYOUCANEAT for just $4 95 sandwichs, salads, and fountain drinks Mon., Tues., and Wed. only 5-8pm 404 University 696-DEBS Buy 1 and Receive 1 Pizza Of Next Size Smaller FREE!! DELIVERS PIZZA) Same No. of Toppings. Dine in & Pick Up Orders Only. Please Tell Phone Person You Have Not valid during any other special offer. Coupon. Expires 12/31/86. 16” Cheese Breadsticks with Ranch Dressing or Pizza Sauce Plus 2-16 oz. drinks $7.00 Delivered Northgate/Campus Texas Ave. 846-3768 Expires 10/18/86 696-0234 ★ TODAY ★ AND EVERY TUESDAY AT PUTT THEATRES THEATRE GUIDE ANY FILM ALL LOCATIONS POST OAK THREE CINEMA THREE ALIENS 7:05 9:40 I0« L * M I -rri mo* RASTAH A TRMTAH RELEASE '-I3|ghu 7:30 9:35 An amazing secret. The Boy Who Could Fly jpg] |I1 1 [DOLBY STEREOl" 7:00 9:30 7:25 9:35 Tuesday, October 14, 1986/The Battalion/Page 9 A&M Sports Club Update ARCHERY hosted a tournament this weekend near the Zachry parking lots. In the men’s division after the two-day tournament, A&M took the top three places in the following order: Gary Boecker, first; Tommy Thompson, second; Rick Stonebraker, third. In the women’s division, Texas’ Jessica Schumacher grabbed first, Terry Quinn placed second on an open basis and A&M’s Kathy Craig finished third. POLO men’s team went 1-1 in an intercollegiate tournament Satur day at the indoor facilities of the Retama Polo Center near San Antonio. A&M lost to Texas Tech 7-8, but came back to beat Texas 6-1. RIFLERY hosted the Aggie Invitational last weekend and its two teams took first and second place out of a 10-team field from Texas and Louisiana. The University of Texas at Arlington finished third. Individually for A&M in the .22-caliber rifle meet, Vinnie Pestilli took first with 1156 points of a possible 1200. Mike Moore grabbed sec ond with 1152 and Annette Tyler and Chris Fedun tied for third at 1145. The team competed at the Sam Houston State Invitational on Fri day and also took first. The top three finishers were Pestilli, Fedun and Moore. The Aggies also finished first as a junior team (20 years and younger) at the Texas State High-Power Rifle Match in San Antonio Sunday. A&M took the top spots with Mike Kurzy in first, Donna Good- loe in second and Allen Ludwig in third, This weekend the seventh-ranked Aggies go to Colorado Springs, Colo, in a four-team competition with the Air Force Academy (ranked 10th), the University of Texas at El Paso and Wyoming. RODEO competed in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Associa tion Rodeo in Uvalde this weekend. There are two types of competi tion: long-go, which is the preliminary action in an event; and short-go, in which the top 10 individuals from long-go action compete. The placing for A&M was as follows (by event, long-go placing, short-go placing and average of the two): Tate Christensen, tie-down calf roping (8th, 3rd, 3rd); Anita Balch, barrel racing (6th, 3rd, 4th); Rebecca Powers, goat tying (8th, 5th, 6th); Renee Blackwell, breakaway racing (6th, 4th, 4th). MEN’S RUGBY played Southwest Texas State University this week end. SWTSU’s A side beat A&M’s A squad 20-4, but the Aggie B side beat SWTSU 22-6 behind Tim Cone’s three tries. This weekend the team travels to San Antonio to play the San Anto nio club. MEN’S SOCCER hosts Baylor at 10 a.m. Saturday on the Zachry field. WOMEN’S SOCCER fought to a 1-1 tie Saturday with the Univer sity of Missouri at St. Louis on the A&M drill field. Pam Patack scored for the Aggies. A&M, 4-5-1, will host Missouri Rolla Saturday at 2 p.m. ULTIMATE FRISBEE hosted the Aggie Ultimate Experience this weekend with eight men’s teams and three women’s teams. The A&M women’s team went 1-1 in the round-robin tournament, while the men were 0-3 in its four-team pool. Baseball to be added to ’92 Olympic Games LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Baseball was added to the Olympics beginning in 1992 on Monday, while the top officials of the Games said they had reached the limit on the number of sports they were willing to move to try to avoid a North Ko rean boycott in 1988. Teams from at least six nations will determine gold, silver and bronze medals in baseball, a demon stration sport in Los Angeles in 1984, Vitaly Smirnov, chairman of the International Olympic Commit tee’s program commission, an nounced. “Baseball is part of the Olympics, from 1992 on,” Smirnov said. He said the IOC’s 91st session asked for a complete review of possi ble eligibility dilemmas with profes sional players and agreed that the tournament might have to be played on converted soecer fields if the host city doesn’t have baseball diamonds. An IOC member from the Soviet Union, Smirnov also mentioned that his country’s Sports Ministry earlier this month had agreed to recognize and promote America’s national pas time. Japan beat the United States for the demonstration gold medal in baseball two years ago. For 1988 in Seoul, he said, the IOC had voted to add men’s and women’s events in 50-meter freestyle swimming and team archery, while dropping the open judo class. This will bring the total number of events in the next Summer Games to 237, 16 more than in Los Angeles. Smirnov said the committee had rejected proposals to add three other new medal sports in 1992 — bowling, women’s modern pentath lon and roller skating. It will give further consideration, he added, to the proposed addition of women’s softball, water skiing, martial arts and lightweight rowing, as well as all possible medal additions to the Winter Games. While the size of future Olympics grew, the fate of the 1988 Games again was thrown into the shadow of a possible North Korean walkout. The 86-member IOC unani mously endorsed a stand taken last month by its Executive Board, giving Pyongyang until one year before the Games to formally accept the propo sal to move table tennis, archery and parts of soccer and cycling from Seoul to the north. If no written agreement is re ceived by Sept. 17, 1987, “then North Korea might decide not to take part in the Olympic Games,” Michele Verdier, the IOC spokeswo man, said. Politically inspired boycotts have hit each of the last three Summer Games — in Montreal in 1976, Mos cow in 1980 and Los Angeles in 1984. Beautiful Roses Red-Yellow-Pink i^d. 00 per dozen Buy 1 dozen and get the second dozen at half price To order call 696-8872 before Friday THE DIXIE ROSE COMPANY Roses will be available for pickup from 2:00-6:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 in front of Sbissa Dining Hall and in front of the Commons. Roses are sold for all home football games. Sponsored A «, byENVE v O NEED MONEY??? Sell your BOOKS at University Book Stores Northgate & Culpepper Plaza Regular Haircuts $5 MSC Barbershop Lower Lever MSC 846-0629 Shoe Shines Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F £siiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiii!Byi^mmPi " Specializing in | STANDARD and ;i| | AUTOMATIC trans-i 1 | missions, CLUTCH,*: | | adjustments, and ;| ^ replacements ^ | (Both foreign and domesticj 5 1215 Tx. Ave. | (at the bend in Tx. Ave.)i | Bryan 779-2626 | Under New Ownership^ | 5iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiuiiniiiiiiiiiiimammlEl 707 TEXAS • 2305 CAVITT COPY CENTER 707 Texas • 693-COPY 2 6 7 9, 2305 Cavltt • 823-COPY We Honor Competitors’ Coupons!’ 707 TEXAS • 2305 CAVITT DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS Oct. 17,18 and Oct. 24,25 Register at University Plus (MSC Basement) Call 845-1631 for more information on these or other classes MSC Great Issues General Meeting T0P | CS: ECONOMICS Tues., Oct. 14th PROGRAM 7:30 pm 604 Rudder TEXAS SERIES New Members Welcome Dress to Kill Discover the unearthly costume accessories in our Halloween Boo Bazaar. Ghoul Jewels, Head Haunters, Tails of the Dark and more devilish delights to turn your Halloween into haunting fun. Candies & Treats, Too! STARSHIP' C