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Battalion Classifieds ♦ FOR RENT Special! Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx. 1 Bdrm.: $150. / 2 Bdrm.: $175. Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5 p.m. - 117tfn WALK I O A&M. 1&2 Bedroom Kourplexes. Summer & Kali Rates. 776-2300, weekends 1-279-2967. 156t7/2 TAHOE APARTMENTS 3535 Plainsman Lane. Bryan, Texas. 846-1771. WE LOVE AGGIE STU DENTS. 139t7/16 Preleasinf; Now! 2 & 3 bdrm duplexes near the Hilton 846-2471,776-6856. 83tufn 1 & 2 bdrm. apt. A/C & Heat. Wall to Wall carpet. 512 & 515 Northgate / First St. 409-825-2761. No Pets. 140lfn Available Now! 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. $ 19()./$245. Year Round! 846-0880, 268-2015. 153t6/30 Summer Special! One or two bedroom apartments $225. AH bills paid. 846-3050. Scholar’s Inn. John & Jo hanna Sandor managers. 164tfn CUSTOMIZE YOUR APARTMENT. Choose from ceiling Tans, mini-blinds, wallpaper, fencing or washer. Quiet area in E. Bryan. 2 Bdrm, start at $295./mo. '/i olT 1st month rent. 776-2300, wkends 1-279-2967. 160t7/2 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 DIARRHEA STUDY Individuals 18 yrs. old or older with acute diarrhea to participate in a 2 day at home study. $75 in centive for those chosen. For more information call Pauli Research International at 776-6236 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 ACUTE LOW BACK PAIN STUDY Persons needed with recent, painful low back injury. Take one dose of medication and evaluate for 4 hours. Volun teers will be compensated for their time and cooperation. G&S Studies, Inc. 846-5933 $75 $75 $75$75 $75 $75 FEVER STUDY Wanted individuals with an el evated temperature to partici pate in a fever study using over- the-counter medication. $75 in centive for those chosen. For more information call Pauli Research International 776-6236 160tfn $75 $75 $75$75 $75 $75 ACUTE DIARRHEA STUDY Persons with acute, uncom plicated diarrhea needed to evaluate medication being considered for over-the- counter sale. G&S Studies, Inc. 846-5933 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 WANTED Male individuals 18-45 yrs. old with mild wheezing or short ness of breath, ex-asthma or coughing with exercise to participate in a one day study. $200 incentive for those cho sen. 776-6236 GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS Attention Students & Parents: $100,000,000 NOW AVAILABLE $54,000 maximum loan available per student INTEREST FREE WHILE IN SCHOOL Take 15 years to Repay Starting 6 months after Graduation at an 8% in terest rate We make comittments for each and every year that you are in school! APPLY NOW to reserve your loan amount! Call for information: FIRST VENTURE GROUP 696-6601 I60t6/i9 TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. FAST, REA SONABLE, QUICK TURNAROUND AVAILABLE. 693-1598. 166t7/10 RcikIv Rcsitim-s $18. Laser printed. Inrormation taken by phone. 693-2128. 160t6/31 WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614. 15917/1 7 V SERVICES Horses Pastured, excellent grass, no feeding necessary. 100 Acres & country roads to ride. $S5./mo. 846-9229 If no answer 764-3150. 164t6/26 VERSATILE WORD PROCESSING - BEST PRICES. FREE CORRECTIONS. RESUMES, THESES, PA PERS, GRAPHICS, EQUATIONS, ETC. LASER QUALITY. 696-2052. 16Stfn • PERSONALS PRIVATE ADOPTION DESIRED: Wish to provide loving, secure Christian home for infant. Local references provided. (904) 373- 4218. Collect, nights, weekends. 16116/26 ♦ FOR SALE — Parents, Students, Faculty I Foreclosed condo. Near campus. Fireplace, all appliamces. Great terms. Call John @ Century 21 Beal Real Estate, Inc. 775-9000 or 846-1534 16417/17 Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4’s Seized in drug raid for under $100. Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext. 942. 166t6/25 ’86 SUZUKI MOPED. Low Mileage, Great Condition, $275. Carol 696-0414. 163t6/26 Cheap auto parts, used. Pic-A-Part. Inc. 78 and older. 3505 Old Kurtcn Road, Bryan. 102lfn 1983 Honda XL 200 R. good condition, street legal. $450. 696-3153. 16216/26 YAMAHA RIVA 125: Good CondiUon. Just Serviced. 68 MPG/60 MPH. $750. 268-0109 Evenings. 164t6/S0 COMPUTERS, ETC. 693-7599. LOWEST PRICES EVER! IBM-PC/XT COMPATIBLES: 640KB-RAM, 2-360KB DRIVES, TURBO, KEYBOARD, MON ITOR: $649. PC/AT SYSTEMS: $1249. 161t8/14 Used Bikes for SALE. YAMAHAS DTI00 $195., VI SION 550 $795., VISION 550 $849., VIRAGO 700 $1995., CA50 Scooter $475., price does not include tax, title, license. University Cycles 696-8222, 8:00- 6:00. 164t7/l LOCAL ADVERTISING RATE CARD Effective September 1. 1986 The Battalion Division of Student Publications Department of Journalism Texas A&M University College Station. 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Mon-Wed - Local Students With Current ID s 4. Thur - KORA "Over 30 Nite" •DENOTES DOLBY STEREO PLAZAS 226 Southwest Pkwy 693-2457 •WITCHES OF EASTWICK r 2:25 5:05 9;i§ MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY pg THE BELIEVERS r ISIS MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mall 823-8300 •THE UNTOUCHABLES r 2:20 7:20 4:50 9:50 BENJI; THE HUNTED g W&l ERNEST GOES TO CAMP pg SCHULMAN 6 2002 E. 29th PLATOON R 775-2463 2:10 7:10 4:45 9:50 RAISING ARIZONA pgi 3 $ DOLLAR DAYS $ This Week’s Features Are: PROJECT X pg 2:30 7:15 5:00 9:35 CROCODILE DUNDEE pg-13 2:20 4:35 :10 1:45 MANNEQUIN pg SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL pg-13 ^ ri — 1—rnBiminnfi-MMfWMinn i iin Page 6/The BattalionAThursday, June 25, 1987 Sports Top seeds advance easily in 1st round at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Mats Wilander led a blitz by a host of seeded players through the first- round of the Wimbledon tennis championships Wednesday. Of the 19 seeds in action on a day when the sun made its first appear ance at the All England Club, only one, Spain’s Emilio Sanchez, a clay- court specialist, dropped a set. Because rain washed out Mon day’s entire schedule and forced Tuesday’s action to begin late, play Wednesday’s began about two hours earlier than usual. And the speed with which the top players dis patched their foes, especially the women, must have pleased tourna ment officials. Navratilova needed only 32 min utes to crush West Germany’s Clau dia Porwik 6-1, 6-0, while Graf, the 18-year-old West German right hander, took 42 minutes to eliminate Adriana Villigran of Argentina 6-0, 6-2. No. 3 Chris Evert, a two-time Wimbledon champion, defeated Britain’s Sara Corner 6-1, 6-0 in 43 minutes; No. 4 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia downed Britain’s Jo Louis 6-1, 6-4 in 45 minutes; and No. 5 Pam Shriver routed Natalia Medvedeva of the Soviet Union 6-2, 6-1 in 41 minutes. The men, playing best-of-five-set matches, took longer but still were quick. Wilander, the third seed from Sweden, beat Gary Muller of South Africa 6-2, 6-1, 6-4 in one hour, 22 minutes. The three American women tri umphed in fine style, Navratilova winning her last 11 games, Evert her final 10 games and Shriver 10 of the last 11 games. “It was fun being out there fi nally,” Navratilova said after waiting an extra day because of the rain. “I haven’t played on grass since Satur day.” Other women advancing into the second round of the world’s top grass-court tournament included No. 9 Bettina Bunge of West Ger many, No. 11 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden, No. 12 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, No. 15 Raffaella Reggi of Italy and No. 16 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany. In men’s play, No. 5 Miloslav Me- cir of Czechoslovkia, No. 6 Yannick Noah of France, No. 7 Jimmy Con nors of the United States, No. 8 Andres Gomez of Ecuador, No. 9 Henri Leconte of France and three Americans, No. 10 Tim Mayotte, No. 15 David Pate and No. 16 Kevin Curren all won in straight sets. Sanchez, seeded 14th, needed four sets before defeating American Mike Bauer 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. Navratilova, seeking a record sixth straight Wimbledon singles crown, was perfect against Porwik. She didn’t commit a single unforced error and allowed her 18-year-old opponentjust 16 points. “The grass is fantastic,” said Nav ratilova, who saw her victory string on English grass courts snapped at 69 matches when she lost to Sukova in the final at Eastbourne last Satur day. “It’s very firm, very rich. At the beginning I had problems with my footing, with the volleys, and it took a little while to get used to that.” It took two games, the second of which Porwik held for the only time in the match. And when the sun popped out from behind the clouds after the third game of the second set, the Centre Court crowd ac knowledged it with applause. The performance on court was vintage Navratilova. She roamed the entire court, dominating every phase. When Porwik did get to the net first, Navratilova found either the passing lanes or would deftly lift a winning lob. In the longest match played at Wimbledon this year — one tnat be gan as the first match on court on Tuesday — Christian Bergstrom outlasted fellow Swede Peter Lund- gren 6-4, 6-2, 1-6, 3-6, 13-11. The match had been halted by darkness Tuesday night with the two tied 9-9 in the fifth set. The match lasted a total of four hours and four min utes, with all but 18 minutes played Tuesday. SMU investigating all its athletics DALLAS (AP) — A broad investi gation of all athletics programs at Southern Methodist University grew from the inquiry into the school’s pay-for-players football scandal, its president said Wednesday. So far, the school has found no vi olations of NCAA rules in any other sports on campus, but interim Presi dent William Stallcup said appropri ate action will be taken if any are dis covered. “This was action taken by me, in which I began in a less-methodical way in January” to look into other programs, he said. “We did have an anonymous caller who was making a number of allegations. We brought the investigators in at that time. “In addition to investigating that aspect, we decided to broaden their (investigators’) charge and they will now look at all athletics, all sports,” he said. SMU officials hired two private detectives to find an anonymous tipster who was spreading allega tions about the athletic program. The tipster, a former SMU stu dent, said later he spread the bogus rumors of organized prostitution and academic cheating in a “disin formation campaign.” “Certainly, there have been some things we are taking a second or third look at now, but we are not in a position to make any more an nouncements,” Stallcup said. Private investigators are reporting to Leon Bennett, SMU vice presi dent for legal affairs and university attorney, said Stallcup. “These investigations have been going on for several months. As a matter of fact, I talked talking with a couple of the head coaches. I started this back in January,” he said. “The more methodical investiga tion was in mid-March,” he said. “We took the precautionary measure of having investigators look into other programs,” he said. The Dallas Times Herald, in a copyright story on Wednesday, quoted sources as saying that SMU investigators are looking at basket ball, track, tennis, golf and other athletic programs. The newspaper reported investi gators have questioned most of the SMU basketball team and their high school coaches. The players’ parents are also being interviewed, the news paper said. Calls by the Associated Press to Ray Hunt, chairman of the SMU Board of Trustees, basketball coach Dave Bliss and track coach Ted Mc Laughlin were not returned. The National Collegiate Athletic Association levied its harshest foot ball penalty ever against SMU fol lowing investigation of disclosures that players continued to receive payments when the school was placed on probation in 1985. The NCAA banned football at SMU this year and limited its 1988 season to seven road games. School officials later decided to cancel the 1988 season, too. Gov. Bill Clements, responding to United Methodist bishops’ report on the SMU football scandal, denied knowledge of an alleged cover-up of illicit payments to football players. Clements discounted one legis lator’s call for impeachment, anoth er’s request for a House investigating committee and Mattox’s plan to look into the SMU case. Baseball and beer may not mix From the Associated Press Baseball and beer, an American tradition, has become a troublesome combination. Concern over rowdiness by drunken fans has led a number of major league teams to establish non drinking sections and enact other re strictions on alcohol consumption. The latest team to respond to the problem is the New York Yankees, who announced Tuesday that an al cohol-free seating section would be set aside at Yankee Stadium. The New York Mets are expected to take a similar action at Shea Stadium. The announcement by the Yan kees came one day after a New York state senator withdraw a proposal which would have required New York teams to set aside non-drinking sections. The Yankees are the ninth major league team to create a beer-free zone, following California, Minne sota and Seattle in the American League, and Los Angeles, Atlanta, San Diego, Pittsburgh and Chicago in the National League. Mat Stolley, manager of Arlington Stadium, home of the Texas Rang ers, says “alcohol-related incidents are the biggest problem we have. It’s mostly just rowdy behavior, but sometimes we get drunks out there who call people on the field all kinds of names. “Sometimes it escalates into fights.” At 64,000-seat Anaheim Stadium, home of the California Angels, 2,400 seats in left field are desig nated as a “family section” where no beer is allowed and fans are asked not to smoke or use profanity. =1 Baseball KM experiencing wacky tinr*^ By Loyd Brumfii! Assistant Sports Eh< It’s shaping up to bean teresting baseball season. The season isn’t even Is over and already baseball . have thrilled to the ex ploits of Al C a m p a n i s and Jesse Jackson, the Milwaukee!!: and the San Diego ’ Davis and the Big Red II, "Awesome" Andre and the resurgent Chicaj (and don’t forget the Harry Carey), and mi fans nave delighted at ik disappearing act of then vincible New York Mets For fans of local teams : good news and bad new the bad news: afterasecos finish a year ago, the Tea ers have fallen to their usd 1 the standings. Thais 1 BT.IRl Kidnappe Lebanon’; his drivei America! Glass, wht Week earli TDefenst told was f alive, to obtain 1 npourtet the three "love thr hold of :ked Sh ‘o| Party o Kite slur ■ All Oss Wcdnesd; Jannly ho: of Rmeize e than i Bi driver 1th the ode Some of i Sid, Id. cor wire back of everyone else a bright spot, however Rangers are in sixth placta of the cellar, and they eight games out of ik| plenty of season left. The Astros are a ii® AS1II> story. After an incrediWi 1 ^ s ^' 01 start, when it seemedoiiliH es we,e Scott could guarantee the.■8 es a win, Houston seems tola nally pulled it together ": tros are only 1 Vi games m Cincinnati, and fourofte starting pitchers areaniqL, ■ league leaders with die B earned run averages RP an >' s<) earnea run averages ^ rh( . , 6 ( Overall, the future bright. Look for the Astral the heat on the Reds, A late look as if they're only : say it?) renting first place Speaking of renune, I* , K Lasorda’s Dodgers arc faljf/ 1 , dandy job * And “how about lhfRtt. l ' cre , s< the Atlanta Braves? Run: ■ dllu 111 it that both teams will °Py ° the United States’Olym| ing team after their fie series last week. Andvl pened to the Brewers:! lias faded so fast after quick start as the Brewc Right now, they're nf fourth place in the League East division and ing. Now it’s time to tallcatif Padres, the worst team inis this year with 23 wins s losses. Recently, the munity Players have pi* their own version of Me the Bounty, although taken some liberties withd: inal. This time around, ers have revolted agaifi whiny attitude of pitchf Show, 2-9, who claimshek ting enough supportonlli: Even Manager Larry Bo« to have joined themutind in verbally thrashingSho* And the controversy fr Campanis’ remarks abou' in management jobs hasii: down yet. There are e blacks or Hispanics in ® ment positions, andjessef hasn’t been able to dear: situation, either. Tuesday time Yankees manager Bit tin took the stand andk told Jackson to mind It business and stay out of to . 1 Strac Pre/V Spor Watson looks to end drought in Greater Hartford Open CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) — Tom Watson barely missed his first tournament victory in three frustrating years, but his second- place finish in the U.S. Open gave him something almost as valu able. “It gave me a lot of confi dence,” he said Wednesday as he joined the field for the $700,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hart ford Open. Second place in the U.S. Open was Watson’s best finish since the 1985 Hertz Bay Hill Classic, in which he also placed second. “Very simply, I hadn’t been playing as well as I did in the U.S. Open . . . and you might say you can take that confidence to the bank.” With Scott Simpson, the tour’s leading money maker, sitting out the Greater Hartford Open, Wat son has emerged as a favorite based on the near-victory. Other notables taking a breather include Greg Norman, Larry Mize, Payne Stewart, Corey Pavin and Seve Ballesteros. That leaves the tournament wide open for the likes of Watson and defending GHO champion Mac O’Grady, who finished in a tie for ninth at the U.S. Open. Others competing for ihe $126,000 top prize will be Paul Azinger, the tour’s No. 2 money- winner, veterans Ray Floyd and Fuzzy Zoeller, John Mahaffey and West German Bernhard Lan- ger, who is making his first ap pearance in the GHO. “Guys like Watson and Langer have been really swinging well,” said Hubert Green. “So I guess they might have a little better chance than some of the rest of us.” Watson, the winner of 31 tour naments in his 16-year career but none since the 1984 Western Open, almost passed up the GHO after his one-stroke loss to Simp son at the U.S. Open. In the minutes following, he said he wouldn’t play in Hart ford. But after asking his wife, Linda, and his caddy, Watson changed his mind and committed to the GHO with about five min utes to spare. Watson said the strong show ing last week would outweigh the dissapointment of not ending his three-year slump. Tyson to battle with lucid for heavyweight title, wit Spinks must wait his turn NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Tyson spoke up for Michael Spinks Wednesday, but he made it clear that to him Spinks is just another fighter who will have to wait his turn. Tyson, who will be 21 June 30, ap peared at a news conference to for mally announce his fight against Tony Tucker Aug. 1 at the Las Ve gas Hilton for the heavyweight titles of all three sanctioning bodies. Tyson holds the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council titles, while Tucker is recog nized as champion by the Interna tional Boxing Federation, which stripped Spinks Feb. 26 for refusing to agree to a mandatory defense against Tucker. Tucker virtually was ignored at the news conference. A lot of ques tions directed to Tyson concerned Spinks, who on June 15 stopped Gerry Cooney in the fifth round for what promoter Butch Lewis billed as being for the heavyweight championship of the world. Tyson was asked if felt Spinks has any claim to the heavyweight title. “I can’t say no, because he believes he is, and there are people out there who believe he is," If “Hopefully, sometime in future we will be togetheri' it.” Settling it with Spinks af : is not a Tyson priority, “I have big-money fi# the road and I really # Spinks,” said Tyson, who* wind fight scheduled addsC of money. He got $2,5 to knocking out PinklonThof 30, and he reportedly willf lion for fighting Tucker. Before the news confer Cayton, who, with Jim Jac^ ages Tyson, said, “Ourcoi# run through June." Following his match Tucker, Tyson is schedule* Tyrell Biggs Oct. Idall* Nev., or Atlantic City, NJ 1 opponent to be selected at*; termined site in December opponent to be selected!! Tokyo and oppose Frank; London in June if Bruno* 10 ranking. ■ HBO cable television al Tyson’s opponents be ran top 10 by the WBA, WBC F Brav i 11