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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1988)
95 Lunch Buffet (11-2 Daily) Dinner Buffet (5-8 except Saturday) ALL YOU CAN EAT with Ice Tea $3 Lunch Specials $2 9 ! w PACIFIC GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT 701 E. University Between Chimney Hill Bowl & the Hilton 846-0828 Friday, April 22, 1988/The Battalion/Page 11 MSC^CAMERA GENERAL MEETING iho e r ihtfc liawki 1 m londay April 25 Rudder 402 7 p.m. Tfopic: Studio Photography-Still Lifes and Portraits, /ork will be shown and discussed by Dino Marcac- cio, studio photography teacher for University Plus. New members of. any major are welcome. Contact Lenses Only Quality Name Brands (Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hinds-Hydrocurve) $"7Q00 pr. *-STD. DAILY WEAR SOFT LENSES 5 QQ00 pr. *-STD. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES $QQ00 pr. *-STD. TINTED SOFT LENSES ^ ^ DAILY WEAR OR EXTENDED WEAR : in® 'ousfSi fithW e. SAME DAY DELIVERY ON MOST LENSES is hioj Isa.' 4 ind a I metl»| idai ’ill lldl sued«f ■s (tin*- ir fm^l Call 696-3754 For Appointment [CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., P.C. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY * Eye exam & care kit not included m 707 South Texas Ave., Suite 101D College Station, Texas 77840 1 block South of Texas & University Coupon INTERNATIONAL HOUSE RESTAURANT $2.99 Mon: Burgers & French Fries Tues: Buttermilk Pancakes Wed: Burgers & French Fries Thur: Hot Dogs & French Flies Fri: Catfish Nuggets &t Fries Sat: French Toast Sun: Spaghetti & Meat Sauce ALL YOU CAN EAT $2" 6 p.m.-6 a.m. Fio take outs • must present this ad ■i Bl ■■ H Hi Hi H Expires 5/1/88 I M Bi WM WM WM Bi I Rooty Tooty $2 49 2 eggs, 2 pancakes, 2 sausage, 2 bacon good Won.-rri. Anytime International House of Pancakes Restaurant 103 S. College Skaggs Center 1 12th Man Scoreboard 5 A&M fighters make All-America After a smmg showing in last weekends n a t i o n a I championship, five A&M pugil ists were named to the All-Amer ica boxing team b\ National Col legiate Boxing Association coaches. A&M garnered four medals during the competition at the Boxing Virginia Militan i Institute i in I.ex- 11< >( part i( ip ale in 11 ington, \ a. 1 • reslnuan Kelly com pet it ion will he r Shatzer. graclir ale stndei ii An- the i earn in i iuhl \io| drew Wells a nd junior Scott end at il le I fi a/( >s ( a Armstrong pic keel tip 1 >r< >n/e ion. 1 he cln 1) lias woi medals in five 1 1 ( .)-p< nine 1. 17)6- <li\ f ;ion t lie i >ast six ve pound and I 72-pound classes re spect i\ el v. Jackie Whitley. a sophomore, cruised to a silvej medal in the I.‘>2-pound (fuss. Chris Watson was unable to fin ish his bout alter injuring a hair'd. Boxing c lub members w ho did 'euional mt\ Fax il- t nc open- Lady Ags send Baylor packing again After being chopped down to si/e bv the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks, the A&M women s soccer team avenged the loss In sneaking past the Baylor Bears I- 0 on Barents’ Weekend. Despite a two-goal el lort In El ena Olive, the Each Aggies lost 2 to SI A April ‘.L But the next dav, A&M bounced back horn the loss and sent Baylor hac k to Waco with a loss lot the second- Women's Soccer time this season. Once again Olive accounted for A&M’s of fense with one goal, while the de fense shut the Bears down behind strong performances In fullback Kelly Benner and goalie Jeana Chicosky. The Lad\ Aggies conclude their spring season this week with two games in the College Station men’s city league. Aggies lose heartbreaker to SMU The A&M men’s soccer team was running neck-and-nec k with the SMLJ Mustangs, ranked No. 4 in the nation, for almost an entire game Sunday, but lost in the final 36 seconds. A&M was among 12 teams playing in the SMU Intercolle giate Indoor Soccer Tournament last weekend. The Aggies were die only club team in the tourna ment, while the other I 1 teams were varsity squads. Barry Chubb scored all three of A&M’s goals to force a 3-3 dead lock with SMU before the Mus tangs scored in the final minute to win. Goalie Jeff Nardiello and MeiVs Soccer John Baldwin also had good games for the Aggies. A&M finished with a 1-2 re cord in the tournament. A&M beat Eastfielcl Junior College 7-2 and lost to a second SMU team 7- 1. One A&M player said that making men’s soccer a varsitys- port would greatly improve the team’s chances of beating other collegiate teams. “If we had a varsity program, we could have won the tourna ment,” Adrian Angove-Rogers said. lAliivo ASSOCIATES Specializing in Residential Leasing ATTENTION COLLEGE GRADUATES! Moving to HOUSTON for your New Career? Nino and Associates is a residential real estate leasing company that can help you find the ideal place to live. ’ Apartments ' Condominiums • Townhomes • High Rises No matter what your needs are, we can help you throughout Houston and surrounding areas. A TOTALLY FREE SERVICE TO YOU! 1-800-332-9005 1800 Bering Dr., Suite 870 975-9005 Erotic FooaS^^y For Less! Chicken Fried Steak with Gravy, Large Fries and Texas Toast. Only 15 bring this coupon expires 4-29-88 HO College Main your business deserves some prime-time exposure. readers use these pages to see what’s happening on the tube. let them know what's happening with you. call 845-2611 to place advertisements in at ease. 490 Tacos (limit 10) Please try our breakfast tacos Served Thurs., Fri., Sat., after Midnight Dominik Store Only Chicken Fajitas at both locations Must present coupon—valid thru 4-30-88 ft ■■ M afp p hi m CLINICS 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 Frosh bags bronze |Life in the fast land. By Lyneen Johnson Reporter Vicki Oliver, a freshman on the Texas A&M extramural racquetball team, brought home the bronze medal from the 1st Intercollegiate World Racquetball Championship held in Sacramento, Ca. earlier this month. Although the team went to the world championship with aspi- • rations of a first place, third was sat- . isfying, Oliver said. “I did not know what to expect since sometimes competitions don’t get tough until the last couple of games (after the weak players are weeded out), but the competition was very stiff the entire time,” she said. “After the semifinals we were all equally matched. “Since everyone was college-aged, quite different from other big tour naments where you find people any where from 12 years old to 70 years old, the atmosphere was more com- . petitive.” Oliver’s win helped give the team a ranking among the 20 best teams Racquetball in the world, club president Ed Schi- pul said. “We were among the nation’s top 20 last year, but this is our first time in the world ranks,” Schipul said. Although the official rankings have not been confirmed, Sacra mento State University finished first with Memphis State University and Michigan State University taking second and third places, respec tively, Schipul said. “All the international teams that competed were completely blown out in the first couple of rounds . . . they were pretty much unknown throughout the tournament,” Schi pul said. The other members of A&M’s team were eliminated in the quarter- or semi-final rounds. “Bruce Vicknell and Phil Theimer lost in the quarter-finals of the Men’s Division I Doubles and Curtis Acheson won the Division III consolation bracket but neither place gets much recognition,” Schipul said. It’s who you know. It’s what you drive. It’s how you dress. It’s where you live. If you want to be in the fast lane at A&M, you have to move in the right eirele. Parkway Circle. Parkway Circle gives you huge 2 and 3 bedroom floorplans, two full baths, private patios, washer/dryer connections, pool, hot tub, clubhouse with fireplace, shuttle bus and manicured grounds. Why keep up with the Joneses when you can pass them? Move in the right circle. Parkwav Circle. \ / PARKWAY CIRCLE 401 SomlmeM IVukwac 696-ftV<)S> The Directors 1 Club RIPPIN'.TEARIN I The Directors' Club Qualified Texas Aggie Credit Union members are now eligible lor an exclusive new service! The Board of Directors has commissioned a special new club for credit union members. Its purpose is to provide special finan cial services to a select group with special financial needs. The entrance qualifications are stringent, but the rewards and benefits are great. Those qualifying tor acceptance into The Directors’ Club will be eligible to receive: ■ Exclusive Directors’ Club Checks ■ "Instant Cash" Line of Credit ■ Free ATM Card - No Service Charges! ■ Special Maroon MasterCard ■ Special. Low Interest Rates on Personal and Auto Loans ■ Free Cashier's Checks and Drafts ■ Special Rates on Traveler's Checks ■ Convenient Direct Deposit Service ■ Special Credit/Charge Card Debt Consolidation Service The Directors’ Club Maroon MasterCard Members of The Directors’ Club pay no annual fee for their Maroon MasterCard. They will have a 25 day grace period, be eligible tor higher credit limits, and. when they do elect to carry a credit balance, pay lower interest rates! Criteria lor Admission By becoming a Directors’ Club member, you can now conduct almost all your credit union business in the privacy and convenience of our new, spacious offices witfi your own personal representative In order to offer such an attractive array at incentives and special finan cial services, the Board of Directors has had to set strict requirements tor acceptance into The Directors' Club. Membership is open to all qualified members of the Texas Aggie Credit Union. 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