Page 1 OAThe Battalion/Thursday, November 6, 1986
Battalion
Baseball writers choose Lanier
Classifieds for manager of the year in N.L.
NOTIC€
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
Wanted Males 18-45, Nonsmokers with mild
asthma, chronic cough, or shortness of
breath to participate in a 30 hour research
study. $200. incentive for those chosen to
participate.
Call 776-0411 or 776-6236
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
LAST CHANCE!! Limited space remains on TAMU
Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat, Vail, or Keystone with
five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, moutain
picnic, parties, ski race and more from only $142.!
HURRY, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details 1-
800-321-5911 TODAY! 46t 11 /21
FOR SAl€
LOOK! A I REK PROCRAM. NO PURCHASE RE-
OITRED! l.B.M. COMPATIBLES FROM S595.
COMPUTERS. ETC. (593-7590. 45tl l/(i
I9S."> Red llonda Spiff. Price negotiable. «S46-. r >302
da\ oi nighi. I.'u 1 1/6
Waterbed, queensize, mirror headboard, excellent con
dition. 693-0939. $285.. 46t 11/14
UJANT6D
INJURY STUDY
| Recant Injury with pain to any
| rouscia or joinu volunteers in-
J terested in participating in in-
oative drug studies will be
i p,v-. ; sveii for their lime and co
operation.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933
Patients with “acute diarrhea”
(less than 48 hours duration)
needed to evaluate potential
over-the-counter medication
for diarrhea. Volunteers will
be paid for time and cooper
ation.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933 .....
WANTED: Lane C. to accompany tall, brown eyed,
brunette to a date party on Thursday November 20th.
49tl 1/6
FORfl€NT
2nd Semester Special!
2 Bdrm. apt $245./mo.
Available Now & Dec. 15
Casa Blanca Apts.
846-1413
2nd Semester
Private Room - Dorm Plan
2 Persons Per Apt.
All Bills Paid / Furnished
$170./Per Month
Per Person
Casa Blanca
4110 College Main/846-1413
close to campus-quiet-convienient
SPECIAL!
Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm.: $150./2 Bdrm.: $175.
Cal! 846-8878 or
774-0773 after 5 p.m.
Lovely 1 Bdrm. Apt. 765 sq. ft. (4-plex). W/D, built in
bookcase, large deck. 1-273-2479. 49tll/14
SUB—LEASE APARTMENT. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, near
campus, shuttle bus, $360./mo. For information, 696-
9273. 46tl 1/14
Furnished home, Southwood Valley. Rooms $225. plus
bills, nice. 693-0939. 46tll/26
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD!!.' I Vivian male (I limnlavian) LOS I Oct. 20
in 2S18 - Texas Aienue Aiea - 16 Ills.. White with gtev-
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LOS E. White Letter Sweater with ATM Student Govt.
Senator 80-81, after Rice Game at I’u tv on C.herrv and
Nagle. REWARD! Robert. 693-9201. 43tll/4
S€AVIC€S
Expert I vpiug. Word Processing. Resumes. From
SI.35 pei page. PERFECT PRINT.'822-1430. Kill 1/26
ADOPTION: Well educated couple wishes to give love,
self-confidence & every advantage to newborn. Inter
ests include sports, culture, boating. Expenses paid.
Call collect 914-365-1469. 46t 11/14
HELP LUANT6D
Men’s three speed Miyata bicycle. Excellent condition
846-482.3 alter 8 p.m. 49tl 1/1 ii
Yamaha moped, 8 months old, great for campus, $400.
negottaDle. 846-7114, before 11 a.m. 46tll/7
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
Has immediate openings for
route carriers. Carrier positions
require working early morning
hours delivering papers and can
earn $400. to $600. per month
plus gas allowance. Call Andy at
693-7815 or Julian at 693-2323
for an appointment.
38tufn
3000 GOVERNMEN 1 JOBS List $1(5,040 - $59,230/yr.
Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9531. 34tl2/l6
S€RV!C€S
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dis
sertations, theses, term papers, resumes.
Typing and copying at one stop.
On The Double
331 University Dr.
846-3755 iset
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
49t 12/5
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING - Fast, Accurate,
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Peer counseling, information, roommate referrals.
47tl 1/6
VERSATILE WORD PROCESSING. Fast, Accurate,
Inexpensive, LaserWriter Quality. Call 696-2052.
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‘ ' 44H2/2
Service (409) 823-7723
TYPING: Accurate, 95 WPM, Reliable. Word Proc
essor. 7 clays a week. 776-4013. 48tl 1/6
The Garden District
Lunch on the Porch
846-4360 108 North Ave.
TTr
J W
Problem Pregnancy?
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors
we listen, we care, we help <
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845-2611
HOUSTON (AP) — Hal Lanier,
who guided the Houston Astros to
the National League West title, be
came Wedneday the first rookie to
be named the National League’s
Manager of the Year by the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
Lanier received 19 of a possible 24
first-place votes to three for runner-
up Davey Johnson, who managed
the New York Mets to a victory over
the Astros in the NL playoffs and on
to a World Series championship.
Roger Craig of the San Francisco
Giants got the two other first-place
votes.
Overall, Lanier finished with 108
points to 62 for Johnson, 42 for
Craig, three for John Felske of the
Philadelphia Phillies and one for Jim
Leyland of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Johnson was fourth in the voting last
season and second in 1984.
Five points were awarded for a
first-place vote, three points for sec
ond and one point for third. The
voting was done before the playoffs
by two baseball writers in each
league city.
Lanier was not available for com
ment Wednesday afternoon, club
spokesman Cinda Donovan said.
“We can’t get hold of him,” she
said.
The first-year major league man
ager was preparing to fly to Fiji on
Thursday with his wife, Mary, for a
belated honeymoon, she said. The
couple got married last spring.
Johnson, reached in Tokyo where
he is managing a U.S. All-Star team
against a Japanese All-Star team,
said he didn’t expect to win.
“I congratulate Hal Lanier,”
Johnson said. “He did a great job all
year and his team really battled us in
the playoffs. The way the award has
been going, it seems really hard for
the manager of a team picked to win,
to win the award. Honestly, 1
wouldn’t trade what we won last
week for any individual award.”
Lanier, a former infielder, spent
five years as a coach with the St.
Louis Cardinals before taking the
Astros’job.
I le took over a Houston teamtlnl
in 1985 finished tied for third inti*
West, 12 games behind the chan
pion Los Angeles Dodgers with];
83-79 record, and led his teamtoi
96-66 mark, 10 games better tha I
second-place Cincinnati.
He directed an aggressive ganj
building the team around pitchia
and turning his players looseonih
bases in the manner of the 1985Cai
dinals.
The Astros pushed theMetstos l
tight games in the playoffs, losing |
16 innings in the sixth gameafe
holding a 3-0 lead entering thenic:
inning.
Lanier earlier was named Asst'
ciated Press Manager of the Year.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING, TICKET DISMISSAL,
YOU’LL LOVE OUR FUN CLASS! 693-1322.35U2/17
CAMPUS REPS NEEDED — Travel FREE: Position
involves marketing and selling quality ski and beach
trips on campus. Eat n free trips and high comgnissions.
Call John Eldredge at Great Destinations, 1-800-258-
9191. 49tl 1/7
Outriooi sales of display advertising. Highest commis
sions paid! Lead: provided. Work own hours. Call 775-
7885. 48111/11
Allison will
start in back
row at TROC
Auto racing great Bobby Alli
son will have to start from the
back of the pack Sunday for the
10th annual Texas Race of
Champions at Texas World
Speedway (TROC).
Allison, who will be trying to
win his first Texas Race of Cham
pions title, will miss Saturday’s
qualifying because he has to fulfill
a rain date for a race in Nashville,
Tenn.
Texas Race of Champions’
rules state that non-qualifiers
must start the race from the back
of the starting field. More than 40
cars are entered in the Texas
Race of Champions, including
cars driven by two-time winners
Terry Labonte and “The Beau
mont Flyer” Freddy Fryar.
The Texas Race of (Champions
is one of seven races Sunday.
Other races include showroom
cars, super stock cars, Formula
Ford and Vee cars and mini Can
Am-type cars.
For tickets and information,
contact Texas World Speedway,
P.O. Box AJ, College Station,
Texas 77840, or phone (409) 690-
2500.
Colts’ Clinkscale disappointed
by new team’s apathetic attitude
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Dextor
Clinkscale is appalled by what he
sees as a losing attitude among some
of his new Indianapolis Colts team
mates.
“I don’t think there’s any losers on
this team. But from what I could see
on the sidelines, some of the guys
have gotten used to it. And that’s pa
thetic,” says Clinkscale, a veteran
strong safety who last week signed as
a free agent with the NFL’s only win
less team.
Clinkscale, 28, was a starter for
the Dallas Cowboys the past three
years. He had a career-high 100
tackles and made three interceptions
last season but held out for more
money, was waived and eventually
signed with Indianapolis after meet
ing with the Colts, Miami Dolphins,
Detroit Lions, Kansas City Chiefs
and Los Angeles Raiders.
He was on the sideline but did not
play Sunday as the Colts were beaten
24-9 by Cleveland, their ninth
straight loss.
“It takes 45 guys and the coaches
to go out and win for a football team.
The only thing now we can hope for
as a team is maybe a molding of
character these last seven games,
getting that positive attitude going
toward the future,” says Clinkscale.
He signed a contract to play with
the Colts through the 1988 season.
“It ttikes 45 guys tmdtki
couches to go out and ml
for n football team. Tifl
■■am:
only thing now we ojlthe
hone for as a team iib "
i _ lithe i
a molding of c/iarilim.
these last Nl
maybe
acter
semi
|t)iu
Itin
tean
games, getting that poi
ti\e attitude' eoiiw foivadi l !
, ll'a
the future
— Indianapolis Colt
Dextor Clinkscale
■ ssist
T
Dextor Clinkscale
“I’m going to work slowly and
probably start out with the speci.il
teams, and maybe on the prevent
pass defense,” Clinkscale says of his
breaking in with the Colts. “There’s
only seven games left in the season,
and I’m in no rush. Right now, I
think I’m basically a future player
for the Colts.
people o
teams acr<
across the
Indianapolis, and 6
ss the league and the far
ountrv.”
“There’s no way the Colts can sal
vage this season,” he continued.
“Maybe if we win some games, we
can gain a little respect from the
Clinkscale was the third play
signed by the Colts in the pastfw
weeks in an effort to improve Ik
the passing offense and deled
Wide receiver Walter Murray signs
a four-year pact and has played |
the past three games, and freesafe:| ^
Dwight Hicks got a contractthrotijjiH^^
the 1987 season and has playedJ
the past two games. ■
Havit
|is ( i|
■UK C
Beim
|k\"
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I “F
It ,it n
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'then
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run 11
able
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I.ubh
America II remains tied for 1st in Cup f
FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) —
America II sailed to a victory over
Britain’s White Crusader Wednes
day, while New Zealand also won
and remained tied with the United
States boat for the lead in the Ameri
ca’s Cup challenge series.
America II, captained by John
Kolius, lost the start to White Cru
sader but took the lead after the first
mark and led for the rest of the race,
winning by one minute.
The victories kept America II and
New Zealand atop the standings with
31 points each. White Crusader re
mained third with 23 points. Italia
was fourth with 22 points and Stars
& Stripes was fifth with 21.
Chris Dickson kept New Zealand
in front of French Kiss throughout
their race. It was close until the final
leg, when the Fiberglass boat pulled
away from Marc Pajot’s crew to win
by 2 minutes, 23 seconds.
America II and White Crusader
both fiew protest Hags midway
through their race, while French
Kiss and New Zealand raised red
flags about five minutes before the
start.
All four protests were dismissed.
In the other races involving
American yachts, USA defeated Az-
zurra. Stars & Stripes defeated
Heart of America, and Eagle
whipped Challenge France.
Meanwhile, Dory Vogel of Shore-
ham, N.Y., was reflecting on her role
as a navigator aboard Stars 8c Stripes
during a winning race Tuesday
against Challenge France.
Participation by women in the
yachting series is rare, but their pres
ence in crews dates back to 1886,
when Mrs. William Henn was
aboard Britain’s Galatea.
“I was real nervous,” Vogel
Wednesday. “Joining the crewwasl
complete surprise.”
Her husband, Scott, is a bowmil
on the boat skippered by Denti
Conner.
Since then, six different women
have been in the final round eleven
times. Two were American and five
were British.
The first American woman to
compete in the final round was Mrs.
C. Oliver Iselin, who sailed aboard
the Columbia in 1899.
“I made a couple of mistakesttl
cause I haven’t been working n:j|
the computers lately,” she said.
Computers play a large roleinl!)
meter racing. They provide fee
back on wind conditions, sail trinl
navigation, time made good anil
other information necessary to k«||
the yacht sailing fast.
She did not have her husbands
two months on board for moralsuf
port because he had the day off.
E
YESTERDAYS
Daily Drink & Lunch Specials
Billiards & Darts
Near Luby's / House dress code
846-2625
IWSC *8*
->r
Hospitality
Presents
“Fast forward”
Featuring Fall
Fashions from
• J. Riggins
• Paul Harris
• Ladies Gt Lords
Thurs., IMov 6
7:30
On Sale: Our Entire
Collection of
Furniture
Enjoy great savings for one week only!
The buri palm grows only on the Philippine
villa)
islands. After villagers harvest its fronds, cre
ativity begins. Weavers long celebrating a
livelihood of furniture making perform their
magic with the tough strands. The transfor
mation results in a chair fit for a king.
Pier 1 now offers savings on all buri furnish
ings. You'll see king chairs, etageres, tables,
planters, and more— .
sturdy furniture with • J ^ off
an exotic presence.
Entire collection TCfy
While Quantities Last
Cushions sold separately.
Sale Ends Nov. 8
25
Pier 1 imports
Associate Store
Manor East Mall (adjacent to Clothworld)
Texas Avenue at Villa Maria-Bryan, Texas
10 am to 7 pm Weekdays-10 am to 6 pm-Sat.
779-8771