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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1987)
More Than Copies Enlargements Reductions Binding Specialty Papers • Passport Photos kinko's Great copies. Great people. 846-8721 201 College The Student / ,» Prese I I re TRANSFER CAMP ‘87 A new orientation experience for transfer students August 27-29 1987 Applications for: COUNSELORS Available at the Student Activities Office 2nd Floor - Pavilnou Due March r >~> CATCH Th* 3PIHI! Dave Mendoza 2b0 /060 Student Activities^ 845-1626 CMC PHOTO EXPRESS FREE Processing A Prints with every 10 rolls of equal or larger size. 1 stamp = 1 roll film 10 stamps = 1 free processing. Not valid with any other offer 811 S. Texas Located across from Campus next to Red Lobster M-F 9-5:30 896-0034 “We guarantee you’ll be satisfied. . . or we will buy your unwanted prints back!” COLOR PRINTS 110, 126, disc & 35 mm color print film single prints 12 exposure $3 99 . 15 exposure 4.69. .. 24 exposure 7.69 36 exposure 9 99 . . . . COLOR REPRINTS 34<t each double prints . $4 89 5.69 9 49 . . 12 49 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS (from color negative or slide) 5X7 .$2.49 8 X 10 $4 49 (not from 1 lOslide) 11 X 14 $7.99 (35mm only) COLOR COPY PRINTS 891 each PRINTS FROM SLIDES 89C each give UNLV a lead at 10:07 of the second half, and the Rebels never trailed again. Banks capped a 27-4 run by the Runnin’ Rebels with an other 3 pointer with 8:26 remaining to make it 71-66. Iowa refused to fold, however, moving' to within 82-78 on a basket by guard BJ. Armstrong with 2 05 remaining. The two teams then ex changed steals before Banks missed a free throw, and Iowa got the ball with about a minute left. Gamble hit a 3-point shot with 33 seconds left to pull within 82-81 and Iowa used its zone press to keep UNLV from reaching the half-court line within the required 10 seconds, forcing a turnover. Gamble, on what appeared to be a designed play to 7-foot Brad Lohaus inside, hit the backboard with his pass, giving UNLV the ball with 14 seconds left. LiNLV senior guard Gary Gra ham made both his free throw's after being fouled with 10 seconds left, setting up the final missed shot by Gamble, who had put Iowa in the West Regional linals by hitting a 3- point basket in overtime to beat Ok lahoma on Friday. Gilliam, who kept UNLV in the game through a miserable first-half performance, led all scovars with points while Padcfio had 20 and Banks added 17 lot the Runnin i bels. Gamble and B I Armstrong both had 18 points ! "■ 1 : ohaus added 12 points. m : < :.i in the firsl half. T he second halt was .. complete reversal f rom a first half dominated by Iowa. The Havvkeyes used a strong inside game and l NLV’s cold outside shooting to break open a close game and lead 54-35 with 2:09 remaining. Paddio was 0-5 from behind the 3 point line in the half and Banks was only 1-6. As a team, UNLV shot 38 percent in the first half while Iowa shot 73 percent, mostly from inside. Those percentages reversed themselves in the second half, how ever, as UNLV shot 54 percent from the field and hit seven of 13 3-point- ers. Iowa grew' cold, shooting 36 per cent in the second half. Iowa ai- tenipted only six 3-point shots during the game, hitting two of them, while UNLV was ll-of-30 for the game. The tone for UNLV’s first half was set in the opening seconds when banks missed die first shot of the game and Paddio grabbed the long rebound, only to miss a 3-point at tempt. • wa ran to a quick 4-0 lead but ! JLV came back to take its first lead of the game, 7-6, on a stuff by Jarvis Basnight with 17:35 left in the half. The Hawkeyes then made a 12-2 run to take an 18-9 lead, but UNLV < la wed back on a i un led by Gilliam. The Runnin’ Rebels took their final lead of the first half when Graham hit a 3-point shot to make it 30-29 with 8:24 left in the half. The lead was short-lived, however, as Iowa tied it at 31 before goin^ on a 20-2 spurt capped by six straight points by sophomore Ed Horton as UNLV kept missing outside shots. UNLV, which trailed at halftime six other times this season, won all of ihose games with second-half charges. Thon’s asking for psychiatric help seen as possible end to career Spring drillK begin todc for Aggies | ro ti st ye 3 blitz I) the i>alla s Ev< montl J|on $ By Ed Bodde br.uei AistsUinl Spurts Editor (natch The road to a possible;® £ ve consecutive SWC chanipK-- % a t( h starts today as the Aggies it, dear spring football practice, seise. Texas A&M will return Cartel starters f rom a team that losfib poi 12 to Ohio Slate in the \%‘w Shr ton Bowl. ||ier se Seven starters return fense including alkonfei quarterback Kevin Murrav.l tecting Murray willbeavet offensive line anchored byl Cheek at left tackle; Trace! Guire and Jerry Fontenota::| returning guards, while Mai: 1 : ra son looks to hold down the® sli HOUSTON (AP) — Shortshop xlickie Fhon has asked the Houston Astros to artange psychiatric assis- iaiice foi him, a move that casts his future with the National League club into doubt, a team spokesman said Sunday. “Plans are being made in Houston to satisfy this request,” Astros spokesman Chuck Pool said from the team’s training camp in Kissim mee, Fla. “In view of this, the club does not see Thon in its training plans for the opening of the season.” going to change. Obviously, at this point, Dickie isn’t ready to play.” Thon underwent a 2 1 /2-hour eye examination Friday and test results show'ed his vision hasn’t changed from last year. Thon left the club’s training camp March 14 after being f rustrated w ith his performance and having trouble seeing the ball during exhibition games. He went hitless in eight at- bats, struck out twice and committed three errors in the three spring games he started. plan to return to camp in the near future. “Tin not going (back to camp) anytime soon,” Thon said from his home in Houston. “I don’t know when I’ll go back to Florida. They want to make me make a decision right away, but I’m not going to do it.” He did not say if he was planning to retire from baseball. He said he wanted to get back to playing, but only when his vision improves. Party Line, Agent Tom Reich said arrange ments are being made for Thon to see a specialist to help him with the pyschologicial scars left when a beaning incident in 1984 almost ended his career. “Dickie is suffering from a lot of stress,” Reich said. “We received the results from the eye tests that we ex pected. We know his vision isn’t The Astros will use Craig Rey nolds and Bert Pena at the shortstop position when they open their sea son in two weeks, Pool said. General Manager Dick Wagner said there were no plans to fine Thon at this time. Earlier, the team said they would fine Thon $1,000 a day for missing camp. Thon said Saturday he does not Thon, 28, was Houston’s starting shortstop on April 8, 1984, when he the was hit above the left eye on a pitch by New York Mets pitcher Mike Torrez in the fifth game of the 1984 season. Thon said another option he may pursue is getting a second opinion about his vision. “I may go see another doctor on Monday,” he said. position. Krossc The Aggies will havetorepfcble ar leading rusher Roger VidHecom their top receiver, tight er.c ; "surpri Bernstine. Look for runniiiiW Fro Keith Woodside and k:![ fifth j, ceiver Rod Harris to takcuppbreaki slack. On defense, Texas A&Mj have to find replacements fo of the seven spots up front: are linebackers Johnny Holt 1‘ Todd Howard, Larry KelmiR Steve Bullitt and defensive® Rod Saddler and Jay Muller. The secondary should ben | as strong safety Alex Morris,! safety Kip Corrington and; nerback Terrance Brooksreti Noseguard Sammy O’Bne; the lone returning starter or, line. Outside linebacker j Roper, a part-time starter.i returns. Leading candidates to vacancy in the linebackingffl are Basil Jackson, who sto|t Auburn’s Bo Jackson on and-goal in the 1986 ft Bowl, Dana Batiste and Ai| Wallace. One change from pre'J spring practices is there v be a spring Maroon and game to conclude the dri end April 23. Call Little Caesars.* We'll handle any size party. I VALUABLE COUPON I I TWO PIZZAS $10 ?1 plus tax Large Size Pizzas ■ with Cheese & “ 2 items , __ ggg, aaaa mmi valuable COUPON mm hum hhhk HHMj i FREE PaJLEAl 1 Extra Items and extra cheese avaMaWe at additional cost Valid with coupon at participating Little Caesars. One coupon per customer Carry Out Only Expires 4-13-87 B-TH-3-23 Buy any size Original Round pizza at regular price, get identical pizza FREE! Pric* varies depending on size and number of toppings ordered Valid with coupon at participating Utile Cavsars. Carry Out Only. Expires 4-13-87 Bryan E. 29th & Briarcrest •fi) 1906 UrtW Caesar Emerpnr; b-rH-3-23 Ufliet^SHESjKteca ! 776-7171 College Station Winn Dixie Shopping Center 696-0191 good, one just isn't enough. LCE-86-747-t> C-P MSC Wiley Lecture Series Constitution and Foreign Policy: A Question of Control Speaker Seminar Applications Now Available Jeane Kirkpatrick Dean Rusk Edmund Muskie Howard K. Smith Seminars will be on April 1,1987 from 2:30 til 4:00 Pick up applications in MSC 216 or 1st Floor of Library Due to limited availability, please turn in applications as early as possible. TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION 0 PROFESSION!! WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP! Go by the Office of SM] Financial Aid and a four (4) $500.00 scholars! for the fall of 1987. Deadline for application! 10 April, 1987. Offer currently enrolled fresW sophomores and juniors, Call Battalion Classified 845