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Page lOA'he Battalion/Monday, March 2, 1987
rAaaa una
PUT YOUR
COLLEGE DEGREE
TO WORK.
Air Force Officer Training School
is an excellent start to a
challenging career as an Air
Force Officer. We offer great
starting pay, medical care, 30
days of vacation with pay each
year and management
opportunities. Contact an
Air Force recruiter. Find out what
Officer Training School can mean
for you. Call
TSgt Paul Broadus
(409) 696-2612 collect
SPRING ELECTIONS
Student Government
Yell Leaders
Graduate Student Council
RHA OCA
Class of ’88 Class of ’89
Class of ’90
Filing Dates:
Monday, March 2 - Thursday, March 5
214 Pavilion
9:00am-5:00pm
Information Meeting
Monday, March 2
410 Rudder
8:30 p.m.
G
TEX
©'
iii
AS A A
STUDENT
EFRNMENT
UNIVERSITY
w
don’t YOU come
STUDENTY
GENERAL MEETING
March 3, 7 p.m
601 RUDDER
and join the fun!
Contact Lenses
Only Quality Name Brands
(Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hinds-Hydrocurve)
$79
00 -STD. DAILY WEAR SOFT LENSES
FREE SPARE PR .with purchase oMst pr. at reg. price
$99.
00 -STD. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT
LENSES
$99 00 -STD. TINTED SOFT LENSES
OFFER ENDS MARCH 31, 1987 AND APPLIES TO STD. DAILY WEAR
CLEAR STOCK LENSES ONLY
Call 696-3754
For Appointment
* Eye exam and care kit not included
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., P.C.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
707 South Texas Ave., Suite 101D
College Station, Texas 77840
1 block South of Texas & University
Call Battalion Classified 845-2611
No. 2 Ags
nab softball
tourney title
The No.2-rank.ed Texas A&M
softball team opened the season
over the weekend by capturing
the title of the Southwestern
Louisiana Invitational Tourna
ment in Lafayette, La.
The Aggies defeated the Uni
versity of Texas at Arlington 2-0
in the first game Saturday. Soph
omore pitcher Julie Carpenter
threw a two-hit shutout for A&M,
and Torrey Parks got the game
winning RBI in the fourth inning
by knocking home Shawn An-
daya, who doubled.
In the championship game, the
Aggies trounced the host team
University of Southwestern Loui
siana 4-0. Andaya was the win
ning pitcher, giving a three-hit,
1 1-strikeout performance.
The four runs all came in the
second inning, as Julie Smith
knocked home Kelli Biggs and
Judy Russell hit a triple to bring
three more runs home.
A&M defeats UNLV, Wichita State
in weekend men’s tennis action
By Hal L. Hammons
Sports Writer
The Texas A&M men’s tennis
team had to wait 2‘A hours and play
an abbreviated version of a match,
but it still was able to defeat Nevada-
Las Vegas 3-2 Friday afternoon at
the Omar Smith Tennis Center.
Because of the rain delay, the
teams agreed to play only four sin
gles matches and one doubles match.
Aggie Coach David Kent had little
but good to things to say about his
team’s effort. He was especially
pleased with the efforts of No. 3
player Marcel Vos, who Kent said
played an almost-perfect game.
Kent said No. 1 player Dean Gold-
fine played very well also, even
though he ended up losing his
match to Scott Warner, an old friend
from Goldfine’s high school years, 7-
5, 6-4. Kent said losing to Warner
was no shame, as he has one of the
best serves in the collegiate ranks.
Kent also raved about the five-
match format. He said he expected
the four singles-one doubles pro
gram to be officially instituted by the
NCAA in the next couple of years.
He said the advantage to such a
system is mainly in the time saved.
An entire five-match tournament
can be played simultaneously and be
over in an hour or less.
“It’s totally ridiculous to stay out
here three-and-a-half to four hours
to play one match,” Kent said.
He also said the shorter matches
would be easier on the fans, who
might not be willing or able to stay
for three hours or more to see the
entire match.
In other matches, A&M’s Dean-
Johnson defeated John McCauley 6-
2, 6-1, and A&M’s Marcel Vos
downed Mark Johnson 6-2, 6-1.
UNLV’s Lee Rosenthal! defeated
Brent Haygarth 1-6, 6-3, 6-2 to grab
the Rebels’ second victory. The
A&M duo of Shawn O’Donovan and
Steve Kennedy won the doubles
match by beating Mark Coronado
and Crombie Hatfield 6-0, 6-3.
In a match held Sunday at the
Omar Smith Tennis Center, A&M
defeated Wichita State 6-2 to up its
season record to 8-1.
“We’ve had some really hard
matches with them through the
years, and this one was no differ
ent,” Kent said. “We played some
good tennis today.”
In singles action, Vos beat Wichita
State’s Kristofer Braaten 6-4, 6-7, 6-
1, and Goldfine lost to Stefan Su-
thouse 6-4, 6-3. Haygarth was de
feated by Dan Astelin 4-6, 6-4, 6-3
and O’Donovan remained unbeaten
at 9-0 by beating Andy Wintirch 6-4,
6-0. Kennedy also won, beating Ian
Ernstod 6-4, 6-4.
76ers’ Barkley spells defeat
for poor-shooting Rockets
HOUSTON (AP) — Philadelphia
forward Charles Barkley said the
76ers knew they would defeat the
Houston Rockets on Sunday.
“We felt good, we knew we were
going to win this game. Some days it
is just like that,” said Barkley, who
had 14 points and 15 rebounds as
the 76ers snapped a four-game los
ing streak with a 102-97 NBA vic
tory. He also made a key fourth-
quarter assist securing the win.
Philadelphia Coach Matt Guokas
praised Barkley’s performance.
“Barkley’s concentration in the
fourth quarter was as good as I’ve
seen this year,” Guokas said. “In
some games Barkley scores a lot, but
today he got the big rebounds and
made a great assist to (Andrew) To
ney in the last two minutes for a big
basket.”
A stern Philadelphia defense kept
Houston forward Akeem Olajuwon
from scoring in the second quarter
and held the Rockets to 45-percent
shooting from the field.
“They were giving us the outside
shots and we couldn’t hit them,”
Rockets Coach Bill Fitch said.
“You’ve got to be able to penetrate
and drive when they lay of f of you.”
The 76ers, however, had to with
stand a frantic second-half rally by
the Rockets to win.
Center Tim McCormick led Phila
delphia with 26 points, while Mau
rice Cheeks added 17 and Roy Hin
son added 15.
Olajuwon and Rodney McCray
each scored 24 points for Houston.
The Rockets opened the second
half with eight straight points to tie
the game at 57. But the 76ers coun
tered with 11 straight points, led by
Hinson with seven, and led by nine
at the end of the third quarter.
The Rockets rallied to trail by 85-
84 midway through the fourth quar
ter, but two points each down the
stretch by Hinson, Cheeks and To
ney preserved Philadelphia’s victory.
Philadelphia took a 33-24 first-
quarter lead as McCormick scored
12 points.
In the second quarter, reserve for
ward Danny Vranes tossed in 10
points and grabbed five rebounds
for the 76ers. Philadelphia’s defense
held Olajuwon scoreless in the quar
ter, but a 15-point performance by
McCray kept the Rockets close.
SMU alumni
may file suit
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A
Southern Methodist alumnus said
$30,000 has been raised as a legal
war chest to finance a federal law
suit challenging the NCAA’s right
to shut down SMU’s football pro
gram because of recruiting viola
tions, the Sun Antonio Express-
News reported Sunday.
The alumnus, Reid Ryan of
Corpus Christi, Texas, said the
suit could be filed at 9 a.m. Tues
day in Corpus Christi or Dallas.
“We haven’t determined where
is the best place for the suit to be
filed,” Reid said. “A lot of the
Dallas people want it up there.”
NCAA members voted 427-6
in January 1985 for implementa
tion of the so-called death penalty
sanctions for schools found guilty
of major rules violations twice in a
five-year period.
SMU became the first school
hit with the death penalty. SMU
was in the second year of a three-
year probation term when the lat
est penalties came down.
Davis signs
1-year pact
with Astros
HOUSTON (AP) — TheHousto
Astros announced Sunday nighttb
first baseman Glenn Davis li
agreed to terms on a one-year coa
tract with the club.-
Davis will report to the team
spring training camp at kissimmtt
rla., today, officials added.
Terms of the contract werem
announced.
Earlier Sunday, the Astros h
announced that Davis had rejecta
the club’s $21 (),()()() contract ora
and submitted a counter-propJ
that the Astros were considering.
On Friday, General ManagerM
Wagner raised the Astros' offer i
Davis to $210,000 — $40,000 beta
what Davis was seeking.
Also on Sunday, the Astros ai
nouViced the signing of pitchersjil
Deshaies and Charlie Kerfeldto
disclosed one-year contracts, ij
fielder Bert Pena and relief piicts
Julio Solano signed one-year pactl
Astros’ spokesman Rob Matwif
said.
Deshaies, 26, had a 12-5 recoil
with A 3.25 ERA in 1986. His 12n|
tofies established an Astros’ rootj
record. Kerfeld, 23, who had thre:]
ened to leave if his contract was it
newed arbitrarily by the club, had
record of 1 I -2 with seven saves and
2.59 FRA in 1986.
Wagner said he intends tostartrl
newing the contracts of unsigm
players Sunday.
Davis could have his contractt
newed at a figure between his 191
salary and the Astros' final 1987oJ
fer.
Under baseball rules, a teamq
the right to renew the contract
any unsigned player with less tin
three years of major league sem
between Sunday and March 10.
The team can renew the contra
at any figure, providing it is it
more than a 20 percent paycutfroi
the player’s previous salary. Afo
March 10, the player in question!*
comes a free agent.
Manager Hal Lanier is ready!
the Astros’ salary squabbles toend
“Hopefully, everything with
unsigned players will be straigl
ened out,” Lanier said.
AM/PM Clinics
Minor Emergencies
10% Student Discount with ID card
3820 Texas Ave.
Bryan, Texas
846-4756
401 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan,Texas
779-4756
8a.m.-11 p.m. 7 days a week
Walk-in Family Practice
Problem Pregnancy? I
we listen, we care, we help |
Free pregnancy tests |
concerned counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
We’re local!
1301 Memorial Dr.
24 hr. Hotline
823-CARE
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
MEETING TUES. MARCH 3
8:30 PM 301 RUDDER
GUEST SPEAKER
HAPPY HOUR
MARCH 6 5:00 ROCCO’S
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
FOR INFO. KATIE 260-6295
Attention Sophomores!
TAU KAPPA 4
Junior Honor society ^
Wants You
Manadatory Information Sessions:
Tuesday, March 3, 8:30pm Rudder 601
thursday, March 5, 8:30pm Rudder 601
Eligibility:
• Minimum GPA 3.25
• Minimum of 60 hours completed
by May ’87 (last 15 at A&M)
Any questions call
Greg Bonnen 260-7806
John Apple White 260-2264