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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1987)
■BBHHHS —— — — ———n Collar ADeal! Page 12/The Battalion/Thursday, January 29, 1987 Shirts laundered at 79 c each, when you bring this coupon to our location just oflf University. College Station 1 Cleaners £ University Drive East College Station Cleaners offers the professional garment care you expect for your clothes. 505 University Drive East 846-4364 ONE HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE] Gleanensk TAMU Approved Travel Agency List now includes THE TRAVEL, COMPANY Use your American Express Card with us 696-9774 404 University Free Delivery Business Career Fair 80 COMPANY BOOTHS Tue.-Wed. Feb. 1-4 1st & 2nd Floor Blocker Building (Eastmark -Apartments 7600 central Park Lane 693-8066 Large 1 Bedroom Special $265. 00 On Shuttle Bus Route Tipton Croup of Texas WASHINGTON D.C. ...the facts in BLACK &) WHITE $200 Deposit by Feb.ll Call CMSC Political Forma at 845-1575 for in for. Are you reading this? This could be an ad for your business Think about it... The Battalion 845-2611 Back Off Photo hv Hill Hughes Texas A&M assistant coach John Thornton re strains former A&M basketball player Jules Moor as a 1 game ight broke out in Wednesday's A&M-Bayloi , while Baylor’s Michael Williams looks on. UH downsA/c UT 65-59 I lOTSTON (AH) - Ho..I forward Rickie Winslowledai .lined Cougar attack will points in a (if)-Ah Southwestl iri em e \ ictorv over Tti Wednesday night. Houston, 12-6 overall and in the conference, brokeai game losing streak. Tti dropped to 9-12 and 2-6,In m\ ol its Iasi seven games. Rolando Ferreira added points for Houston while la mates C.reg Anderson and 1 (,i ant each had 12 points. With seven minutes left in game, Texas pulled withinjoH on nine straighi pomislnl \A/| I an s bm iwn (luiiks .iml * hv Winslow increased Houski lead to 54-48. Houston's las points were free throws. Alex Broadway of TexasJ Orant each hit thiee-|X)inic:| ignite theii teams in tfaiefitsl f b. >i h squads had inmbltvl mg earlv as Texas missed 12oi do .is and 1 louston misfired;. 15. Winslow had six poro Houston’s 10-2 streak, culirj ing in a 32-26 halltime lead Texas’ Raynard Davis led scoters with 18 pointswhilcfJ had 1 7 points. Aguirre finally finds niche with Mavs s DALLAS (AP) — Mark Aguirre’s 10,000th NBA point came on a hus tling play which the temperamental small forward might not have made in the past. Washington’s Charles Jones stuffed a shot back in the Dallas Mavericks’ face in the first quarter of Tuesday night’s 118-113 victory for the Bullets. Aguirre fought for the ball again then put it in the basket over the be wildered Jones, In just five short years, Aguirre, a former All-American at DePaul, had become the first player on the ex pansion Mavericks to reach (he 1 (),()()() point plateau. Referee Earl Strom stopped the game as the 17,007 fans in Reunion Arena applauded Aguirre and gave the ball to Dallas Coach Dick Motta for safekeeping. The loss took out most of the joy for Aguirre, who was named this week to the Western Conference NBA All-Star team for the second time. Aguirre said “getting 10,000 points doesn’t mean an awful lot at the moment. I wish we’d gotten all that garbage over sooner. To me, it’s a distraction and Tin glad it's ovei with.” Aguirre has taken on a more busi ness-like demeanor this season. His celebrated tends with Dallas Coach Dick Motta have been put on the back burner. As a result, the Mavericks are leading the Midwest Division anti were 1 1 games over .500 at mid-sea son. “Tm very relaxed and dedicating myself to concetrating on im main goal — winning games and getting into the NBA championship series," Aguirre said. Aguirre averaged 244 pt game over 406 games to i eat h the 10.000 point goal. I le has l>een Dallas' scot chine since his rtx)kie vear averaged 18.7 pointspergai broke into Motta’s system t\i around scoring by the sn ward. Aguirre scored 13p0ints All-Stai traine in Denver. 1 here was talk Aguirrert (ratted in the offseason bui Don Carter interceded and I ven to be a settling influence all cl pari i “It in vo I poim Caste L mit\ mem said. rules ess si Crime allegations hit UTEP athletic program “if lepui Tasi c :ase aculi olvr Pc I EL PASO (AP) — Allegations of athletes’ shoplifting and a dormitory gang rape have made this a tough season for sports at Texas-El Paso, where the track and cross-country programs are already on probation. “I can remember athletes getting in trouble. I can’t remember when we’ve gotten so much publicity,” said Joe Avila, UTEP dean of students since 1976. Basketball players Tim Hardaway and Keith Manuel and his brother, former football player Gerry Man uel, were arrested Oct. 29 and charged with misdemeanor theft for allegedly stealing two $15 plants from a nursery. The three were in a car borrowed from assistant coach Rus Bradhurd, a violation of NCAA regulations. On Nov. 16, basketball player Chris Sandle and former football player Greg Williams were accused of taking $16.66 worth of groceries from a supermarket. More recently, football players Roderick Tobias Richard, Dwight Myers and Charles Edward Lewis were arrested Jan. 19 and accused in an alleged gang rape at the campus dorm. “What some athletes do looks so much worse because they get the publicity, but it’s not disproportio nate to the t est ol society,” A\ ila said Tuesday. “There’s as many non-ath letes getting into bad things." But Avila also said he was not be littling the accusations. “The athletic department, the coaches talk to the players on how behavior reflects on the university, that they’re role models.” he said, adding that he has spoken to some of the players involved. “I don’t think that these students, after I've talked to them, think Iran I rieudly." An 18-year-old woman,whot a 11 EP student, told police Rii hard threatened herwithali stole hei purse and invitedothc have sex with hei for $2 in a rw Barry I fall, a dorm on campus “Fifteen-dollar plants and worth oi lunch meat is a lot diffi than the other." Cords said.“it hell of a difference.” ectio he | nent Dc tate cl >f th< ry 1 nent nust Basketball Coach Don Haste his 26th year at UTEP, was not. able for comment, hissecretan Ai :ss, ; ilty \ he 1 vith othc The Professional Hairstyling Varsity Shop PERMS $ 34 95 N€$US Hair Cut & Style included Relaxers $30.00 Sale Ends 2/15/87 &REDKEN 846-7401 Walk-ins Welcome Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Later by Appt. OFF UNIVERSITY DR. Behind Flying Tomato 301 Patricia College Station WOMEN IN BUSINESS SYMPOSU MONDAY FEBRUARY 2ND Classroom presentations by the Executive Women of Dali topics of interest to both Women and Men in today's bui and professional community. Included are discussions on “Changing roles and expectations between Women and! in management positions.” “Strategies for success, for both Women and Men." “The Current Status of Women in Professional W opment and Business Leadership.” “Balancing Family and Home Life with the Demandso' : Professional and Business Career.” “Successes and Problems of Dual Career Couples." And other issues. Sam and 9am 10am 10am 12noon 1pm and 2pm 2pm - in the Blocker Building, Room 102 - in Biological Sciences Building - West, Room'' - in the Agronomy Building, Room 100 - in the Blocker Building, Room 164 - in the Blocker Building, Room 164 - in the Blocker Building, Room 161 Classroom presentations for students, staff, and open to the public.