SHORT
ON
CASH???
Sell your books
at
University Book Stores
ATTENTION
STUDENTS!
Northgate & Culpepper Plaza
Don't forget that
SCONA committee
member applications
in room 216E MSG
are due by 5*00 P*M
Friday, April 17-
TIME FOR A
RESUME
Kinko’s can help you
prepare for your future. We
have a wide range of papers
and envelopes to give your
resume the professional
look it deserves.
kinko's
Great copies. Great people.
201 College Main
846-8721
NEED
MONEY???
Sell your BOOKS
at
University Book Stores
Northgate & Culpepper Plaza
NOW OPEN
~\ sr/cvc&f’
State Inspection Station
308 S. Jersey
College Station
693-8512
GIVE A
'TASTEFUL
GIFT
EASTER APRIL 19th
3737 East 29th Street
Bryan, Tx 268-4001
WORDSTAR FOR THE BEGINNER
jr I t One-week classes
~~ * * for those who want to learn
i this popular word processing program
April 20-24 3:00-5:00 p.m.
April 27-May 1 5:00-7:00 p.m.
COST: $35.00
H4ake sense
Evans Library
LEARNING RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
of computers For more information and registration forms, go to
clt the library LRD ’ ^ oom 604 or contact Mel Dodd at 845-2316
Y
EASTER MORNING
The STUDENT Y and the
United Campus Ministry
will hold
Easter Sunrise Service
7 a.m.
in the DOBSON GARDEN of the
A&M PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-on Church St., behind the Chicken-
the UCM Choir will sing and a light
breakfast will follow
Rides To Services During Holy Week
April 16: Maunday Thursday 7:30
April 17: Good Friday 7:30
April 19: Easter Sunday 6:00 Sunrise Service
9:30
Call 693-4514
Beautiful Savior Luthern Church
1007 Krenek Tap Rd. College Station
MATHEMATICS CONTEST
The annual Freshman and Sophomore Math
ematics Contest will be held Thursday, April 16,
1987 form 7:30 to 9:30 PM. The Freshmen Con
test will be in Room 216 Milner ITall and the
Sophomore Contest in 304 Milner Hall. No cal
culators - all test material will be provided. Prizes
for winners of first place will be $100.°°, second
place $60.^ and third place $40.°°. Prerequisite
for Freshmen contest is knowledge of calculus
through Math 151 or equivalent, for the Sopho
more contest knowledge of calculus through
Math 253 or equivalent.
Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 15, 1987
Blackhawks
to look for
new coach
CHICAGO (AP) — The Chi
cago Blackhawks, embarrassed by
losing four straight games in the
NHL playoffs to Detroit, are in
for an overhaul that includes a
new coach.
“I think we will have a major
shakedown,” team owner Bill
Wirtz said Tuesday. “Our fans
deserve better than they got at
the end of this season.”
The Blackhawks fell in a three-
game sweep to Toronto in the
playoffs last season when the First
round was best-of-Five. This sea
son, they lost four consecutive
games in the best-of-seven format
to the Red Wings.
Wirtz said Bob Pulford, who
compiled a 158-155-62 coaching
record during parts of the past
six seasons, will stay on for an
11th season as general manager
but will not return as coach. Pul
ford had announced earlier he
did not want to remain behind
the bench.
“Bob coached this year with the
understanding it would be his last
year as coach,” Wirtz said.
The Blackhawks owner said he
did not think the dual role of
coach and general manager
bogged Pulford down, and said
he still considers Pulford “one of
the top three coaches” in the
league.
“Bob doesn’t have to prove
himself,” Wirtz said. “It takes 20
players to win in the playoffs.”
Wirtz said he plans to look out
side the organization for a new
coach — a move that would seem
to eliminate current co-coach
Roger Neilson and Hawk captain
Darryl Sutter.
“There are a lot of coaches who
won’t get out of their contracts
until after the playoffs,” Wirtz
said. “We’ve started making a list
of people we’d like to consider.”
“We have been disappointed
with the goaltending the past two
seasons,” Wirtz said. As for the
possibility of trading other play
ers, he said, “there are no sacred
cows.”
The Blackhawks haven’t had
much help from their recent
draft choices. Their First-round
1985 pick, Dave Manson, Finished
the season with nine points and
Everett Sanipass, the top 1986
choice, played in only seven
games.
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & BM
rqie. -the. k\p we'll us-e
TO EMTRAP THE E^U BOOSTER
IN NCAA VIOLATION^ ?
Parker attributes Reds’
to contributions of young players
ATLANTA (AP) — Dave Parker
looks at his Cincinnati teammates
and sees a lot of young talent fight
ing for a spot on the field — “which
is a great problem to have.”
Those battles have propelled the
Reds to a fast start and early talk of a
division championship.
“We’ve got guys here sitting on
the bench who could be starting
somewhere else,” Parker said. “But
hopefully, we’ll keep them here and
win the West.”
The Reds have won live of their
First six games, including Monday’s
7-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves,
whom they faced again Tuesday
night.
T he quick start is in contrast to a
year ago, when Cincinnati opened
with a 5-16 record and ended 10
games shy of Western Division
champion Houston.
“We lost the title last year with the
bad start,” Parker said, "so we
wanted to get off to a good start this
year.”
And the Reds have, keyed b\ the
hitting of youngsters such as center
fielder Eric Davis, left fielders K.tl
Daniels and Tracy Jones, shortstops
Barry Larkin and Kurt Stillwell, and
the timely hitting of veterans Parker.
Buddy Bell, Bo Diaz, Ferry Eran-
cona and Dave Concepcion.
and Diaz is dose to leadi;:
league in RBI.”
“They’re tough andthewtil
said Atlanta Manager Child
tier, shaking his head inaduit
But it took them about fur
We’re going through lhaiji
i iglit now. We've got some
ones in Triple-A and Double
won’t he lonjr until we’sfM
K WAS
an espio
Corps’
Tuesday
ards
countrie
questior
Robe:
the Mar
Vienna,
laterni
to other
A ft ft
alatior
Vienna,
ar as;
HprSgt.
[ .rest tout
Kt Sims.
thii
Reds dor
iks the Re
its scree
: and he
Is’ fleet centei
average Monday
his
Davis, the R
fielder, raised hi
from .440 to .447 with
the game-winning RBI
“Tracy got three hit
five extra-base hits in
games,” Manager Pete Rost
“Terry and Davey hi
doing a good job, and Larkin
hitting until he got hurt and Stil
replaced him and got two hits,”
said. “Bell has also l>reu hitting
hits and
>rc groin
W<
‘We
d.
1U diife
been
:o
rec
CB:
Moyer’s near no-hitter was family affair
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The
only thing better than pitching a no
hitter would be doing it before your
family and friends. And that’s al
most what happened to Jamie
Moyer.
The Chicago Cub’s left-hander,
who grew up in nearby Souderton,
held the Philadelphia Phillies hitless
through eight innings Monday night
before yielding a clean single to Juan
Samuel leading off the bottom of the
ninth.
It would have been the first no
hitter ever pitched at Veteran's Sta
dium, which opened in 1971.
When Samuel came to the plate,
virtually everyone in the stadium, in
cluding Moyer’s parents and a multi
tude of friends, was cheering for the
24-year-old. In fact, Samuel’s single
was followed bv emphatic but good-
natured booing.
Moyer’s only other appearance in
Philadelphia was last June, a week
after he had l>een recalled 1>\ Chi-
He was rocked for six runs in 2
te ec
ago
the
Philli
it on to
pro
2-8 innings as
a 19-1 victory
“I wanted i
mates and to all of
were here that I could pitch in Phila
delphia,” Moyer said. “After my last
start here, there might have been
some doubts.”
“I was thinkin
enth and eight!
“But I fell fii
ninth. I was a little upset will
because 1 got the pitch to Sit
a little. It’s a guev tig gi;
Samuel guessed right.
:> my team*
people that
He
ther
lid '
1 he was getting jiiti
is his fiivt sian of tit
thought I’d {ustkeq
ad see what hapj
was kind of intt
tear the crowdd
Moyer, who was 7-4
was pitching in his 1
league game. He struck
walked six. Al ter Samuel
and another hit follow*
d
major
12 and
a walk
id Lee
ule i
•Th;
Smith came in to save the 5-2 \ ictor
s popularity it
best summed
amuel.
s the first hint
>ed in Bhiladelp!
,’’ said the seconc
cc
Thanks to
Greenleaf,
I was able to
share my secret.”
"I felt completely out of control
around food I would eat
everything in sight and then purge,
by vomiting or taking laxatives I
was so obsessed with being thin that
I exercised until I literally collapsed
I was irritable, depressed and self
conscious Then I found out about
Greenleafs intensive tour-week
treatment program tor people
suffering from Bulimia or Anorexia "
NEW
jotiatin
Its Gui
Tuesda
ng a P |
propos;
Against
“We
giating
mendet
|g e >”
icorge
fr'ard t
jiembe
Irork.”
Tern
llement
Aboi
[raphic
[gainst
a a dis
lues, nc
Talk
lBC, s;
■En Walt
1 Ifth,
'approvi
100 en
’ivork.
The
that CB
hensive
jValdm;
jhe-rect
Jhat the
•the begi
Schw
|er “ref
Jsts of
diopeful
lership
workab
The
jPutlinet
liating
tneetinj
ABC
leclinet
[hat Ai
mild T
Anorexia, the excessive pursuit of
thinness, can result in malnutrition,
loss at hair, low blood pressure,
irrational thinking and even death
Bulimia, compulsive eating binges
followed by the purging of toad
can lead to severe dental
problems, kidney tailure or cardiac
arrest
Greenleafs ABLE Program
(Anorexia and Bulimia Learning
Experience) can help you regain
control of your lite. The 4-week
program is scheduled to coincide
with school and work vacations.
Session 1: June 1 -26
Session 2: July 13-August 7
I
u
Living with your secret could be
killing you. Call us now for a free
confidential assessment.
(409)822-7326
Greenleafs services are covered by most
health insurance plans
HCA Greenleaf
Psychiatric Hospital
405 West 28th Street, Bryan, TX 77803
NEW
ry de\
f aikinso
nee th:
ments fi
disease, I
cause i
Reived
id T uei
■ Abrah
m the mt
Aniericai
Gat ion a
at New'
Mexico I.
dents an
eneourati
1 “I thi.