J Early Bird Special Tan before 12 noon and get 10 sessions for only $35. c offer expires 1 -31-87 104 College Main 846-9779 at Northgate James & Carol Barrett - Class of 86 Pine Cove Christian Camp INTERVIEWING FOR SUMMER POSITIONS Rudder - 10th floor Jan.26 & 27 Need more info? 8:30-5:00 Leslye 845-7525 823-8739 Chimney Hill Bowling Center “A Family Recreation Center' A&M Student Special TVT-PW M-F 9am to 5:30pm JLj V t SI. 25 per game also good for faculty & A&M employees. 1987 ID required. 40 Lanes — Automatic Scoring League & Open Bowling Bar & Snack Bar 701 University Drive East 260-9184 irMTERfM/VT I O r\J A L ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST — Roger Ebert —Gene Siskel —Judith Crist —Gannett Publications -Newhouse Newspapers —San Francisco Chronicle —Soho Arts Weekly —Manhattan Arts —Rex Reed —Kathleen Carroll The Official Story R S3 Tu.es, /v£-Aj AU/Ar ! Be There l EXCELLENT EXCELLENT EXCELLENT EXCELLENT Discounts-Up to 50% Savings! Location here in the Brazos Valley! Opportunities for Aggies to sign up free-the “Aggie Special”! Service-reach every U.S. phone! EXCELLENCE and STARTEL... don’t settle for less! 779-2830 1313 Briarcrest, Bryan hJ n * * * X r • T • i t f f'V] itij] fi'ii Page 1 OTThe Battalion/Monday, January 26, 1987 Scalpers ticketed at Mavs game DALLAS (AP) — While the Dallas Mavericks were busy wiping up the Los Angeles Lakers, police were busy wiping out scalpers outside the arena. Before Saturday’s game, officers cited 14 scalpers, including two who were ticketed twice, for illegally sell ing tickets at inflated prices. Meanwhile, the Mavericks ended a six-game Laker winning streak by defeatingLos Angeles 132-117. Ticket scalping in Texas is legal, but a city ordinance prohibits selling tickets above face value outside Re union Arena and the Dallas Conven tion Center. Eight consumer affairs investiga tors and five undercover Dallas po lice officers milled through the crowd outside the building, watch ing for illegal ticket transactions. Complaints from fans and Maver ick officials triggered increased en forcement at Reunion, and officers have issued about 120 citations. Goal-line stand by Giants causes momentum change PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Denv er’s ground game had its chance and when the Bronco runners came up short on first-and-goal from the New York Giants’ 1-yard line it was essentially their last opportunity to win the Super Bowl. With the Broncos ahead 10-7 and driving downfield on quarterback John Elway’s passing, Denver moved to New York’s 1 early in the second quarter Sunday. The Giants threw Elway for a one-yard loss, stopped Gerald Willhite for no gain and then threw Sammy Winder for a four- yard loss. When Rich Karlis missed a 23- yard field goal attempt. Coach Dan Reeves turned the ball over to Elway almost entirely. Elway attempted 23 consecutive pass plays before he got a running call from the bench midway through the fourth quarter. By then. New York led 33-10 and this Super Bowl was essentially over. “We felt we could take advantage of their zone defense,” Reeves said. “I do whatever I can to move the football. What hurt us was not scor ing in close.” Reeves defended the three straight running plays in the first- and-goal situation. “Those were the plays we called and we thought they were good plays,” he said. “They are not an easy team to get into the end zone against. The first play was a sweep with an extra blocker to clear the guy to the corner and a fullback and guard coming around. That should be in (the end zone). We felt good about the play and they wiped it out.” “Then they threw us for a loss when we came back and ran a trap up the middle and they stopped that. Then we ran a sweep on third down and they stopped us.” Elway understood the sequence of calls. “On the 2-yard line, throwing down there is tough,” he said. “I felt I did everything I could. That’s all I can ask of myself. “It was very disappointing, but in the first half we just didn’t get into the end zone and after that,when we fell behind, we had to keep throw ing.” New York linebacker Carl Banks, who made the tackle on the key third down in the goal-line stand, said that series was a big turnaround in the game. “It was a momentum-builder for us,” he said. “It demoralized them. They take pride in their short-yard- age goal-line offense. When they went away from the run, it was a tribute to our defense. We closed the off-tackle hole and made them go up the middle, but when he’s throwing, that’s a lot of pressure, too. We sur vived, though.” Of Elway’s 304 yards passing, 187 came in the first half, but only 13 in the third quarter, when the game turned. “The difference was that our pass defense was lopsided in the first half,” Banks said. “We adjusted at halftime.” “They gave us their best shot in the first half,” Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor said. “John had us snake-bit for a while.” Taylor said he was not surprised at the Broncos’ pass-run ratio, which included only 19 rushes in the game. 3-pointer lifts Hoyas past Depo L ANDOVER. Md.(AP)- gie Williams’ 3-point field with 28 seconds remainin': day highlighted a 13-1 mi gave Georgetown a 74-71 over previously unbeaten sixth-ranked DePaul. No. 15 Georgetown traiW til with 2:44 remaining, guard Mark Tillmon conm on a pair of 3-jx)int baskets!: the defu it to 70-67. A freed by the Blue Demons' Di Comegys made it 71-67, bui rnon Ini .i i unning niie-haK:] put Georgetown within tv ter DePaul’s Rod Stridi missed the front end of; and-one, Williams hit his winning shot from the rigid tier. After a DePaul turnovt botched inbounds play, V made two f ree throws with onds remaining. Comegys three-point Held goal wi seconds remaining, but tl bounced off the rim. SPRING RUSH 1987 ¥ * ¥ ¥ •it! r JANUARY 27th-SNEAK PREVIEW OF AXD JANUARY 28th-COME SEE THE “BEST LITTLE SORORITY ON CAMPUS” ALL PARTIES AT THE COLLEGE STATION COMMUNITY CENTER AT 7:00 p.m. * ALL INTERESTED FRESHMEN & SOPHMORE WOMEN ARE INVITED. QUESTIONS CALL LISA 260-0722 DEBBIE 846-7613 h¥--¥-»-¥-¥-¥-»-»AF-¥-¥-¥- Our 2 Bedroom Studios! best kept secret in town! Rates starting at $325 East Gate Apartments 401 Lincoln Dr. East (409)696-7380