PRIVATE PILOT
GROUND SCHOOL
Begins Wed. Sept. 6 at 6:00 p.m.
Course Location: 800 Jersey
10 week class- $100
Call Jeff Zimring 822-1913
University of Wisconsin
Platteville
Dallas Times
Herald
Student Faculty Special
For Fall Semester $12.00
Ask About The Ft Worth
Star Telegram
846-1253 846-2911
RUSH
delta
sigma
• «
Pi
Study in
professional business fraternity
eviuer'
ain
Smoker: Sept. 5, 7:00 PM
Observation Deck of the
O & M Building
Professional Attire Requested
For more information
see our table in the
lobby of Blocker
Emphases in
Liberal Arts
International Business
Courses available in Spanish
and in English
Fluency in Spanish not required
All courses approved by UW-Platteville
and validated on an official
UW-Platteville transcript
$3425 per semester for Wisconsin &
Minnesota residents.
$3675 per semester for non-residents.
Costs include
Tuition and Fees
Room and Board with Spanish families
Fieldtrips
All financial aids apply
For further information contact
Study Abroad Programs
308 Warner Hall
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
I University Plaza
Platteville, WI 53818-3099
(608) 342-1726
Your POINTS PLUS Card
Can Be Used at the
Following Locations:
AUTO CARE
D&R Auto Supply
Phil Thweatt Wrecker Service
Wolf Creek Car Wash
PHOTO PROCESSING
Quick As A Flash-C.S.
BAKERIES
Brazos Blue Ribbon Bakery
Daylight Donuts-C.S.
PRINTING & PHOTO
COPYING STORES
On The Double
Tops Printing
BOOKSTORES
Loupot’s
Texas Aggie Bookstores
University Bookstores
RECORD STORES
Down To Earth Records
CLOTHING
The Apparel & Shoe Store
Hullabaloo T-Shirt Shop
COMPUTER STORES
Computer Access
CONVENIENCE STORES
Cargo Bay
Reveille’s
H&M Texaco Food Marts
DRY CLEANERS
Aggie Cleaners
ENTERTAINMENT
Brazos Valley Putt-Putt
GROCERY STORES
Appletree-Culpepper Plaza
Kroger’s (Bryan & C.S.)
Mike’s Grocery
HAIRSTYLING SALONS
Checkers Hair & Tanning Salon
The Other Eclips
Reflections Hair Design
Tangles Beauty Salon
LIQUOR STORES
J.J’s Package Store-C.S.
For The Good Times-C.S
RESTAURANTS AND BARS
Arby’s
Archie’s Hamburger Place
Beef ’N’ Brew
Beetle’s BBQ-Bryan & C.S.
The Country Kitchen
The Cow Hop
CowHop Junction
Smith Dairy Queens
The Deluxe Burger Bar
Dirty Juan’s
DoubleDave’s Pizzaworks
Duddley’s Draw
Farmer’s Market
Fatburger-C.S.
Flying Tomato Pizza in a Pan
Fort Shiloh Grill
Gizmo’s Cafe and Bar
The Grapevine
K-Bob’s Restaurant
Ken Martin’s Steak House
The Kettle-all locations
La Taqueria
Little Caesar’s-all all locations
McDonald’s Restaurants
Pepe’s Mexican Foods
Pizza Hut
Pop’s Barbeque
Rita’s Eaterie and Cantina
Texas Burger
3C Barbecue
Wendy’s Hamburgers
WingJoint
NIGHTCLUBS
Carney’s Pub
Texas Hall of Fame
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Engineering & Office Supply
TOPS-Teacher’s & Office Products
SPECIALTY STORES
Aggieland Schwinn
Aggie Unlimited-Post Oak Mall
Curiousity Shop-Post Oak Mall
Fantasy Lingerie
Sarge's Army and Navy
Wenonah's Pantry
VIDEO STORES
M&M Video of C.S.
PET STORES
Pet Paradise
Sign Up Today!
4341 Wellborn Rd. 846-9085
^aT^attaHon^Tass?f!e^^45-2^^^
Page 8 The Battalion Monday, September 4,1989
Applications Now Available for the
TANK MCNAMARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
^ PUILP IT, AMP Me. will
3£ m^TATBIP. rfT-
^ //r ^, r, r, ,\ks\ ^
TELDOFDREAMsn ^
1 Coming soon to a ifieater near c)ou
Evert avoids retirement
in easy victory at Open
NEW YORK (AP) — Chris Evert,
playing nearly perfect tennis against
a psyched-out 15-year-old, post
poned retirement and kept alive the
dream of a final U.S. Open
championship Sunday.
Evert, 34, looked as youthful in
pink and white, with a rose ribbon in
her short ponytail, as 12th-seeded,
hard-hitting Monica Seles. But Evert
showed greater patience and preci
sion to reach the quarterfinals for
the 19th straight year.
Evert, the No. 4 seed and six-time
Open winner, moved Seles around
the court like a puppet on a string,
sending her chasing balls from cor
ner to corner, in and out, in winning
6-0, 6-2.
In rallies that sometimes lasted
more than 50 shots, Evert matched
the moonballs and power strokes of
the grunting, squealing Seles, and
wore her down with angled and
deep shots that frequently kissed the
lines.
“I don’t know where it came
from,” Evert said. “I haven’t seen
that form all year.”
Seles, who had said she was wor
ried about the match and might feel
sad if she were the one to end Evert’s
career in major tournaments, didn’t
play close to her own potential.
Seles, a left-hander with two-
fisted shots on forehands and back
hands, certainly was not the player
who beat Evert in the finals of a
tournament at Houston this year.
Evert said Seles probably will be
one of the world’s top three women
players within the next few years,
but may have been bothered by the
crowd cheering for Evert.
Evert, who received standing
ovations from the packed crowd on
her entrance and exit, next faces
fifth-seeded Zina Garrison, who beat
Donna Faber 6-4, 7-6.
If Evert survives that match,
reaching the semifinals for the 17th
time, she would go against the win
ner of the quarterfinal match be
tween No. 2 Martina Navratilova,
who beat Regina Rajchrtova 6-2, 6-0,
and Manuela Maleeva, who beat Na
talia Zvereva 6-2, 6-0.
“I knew she was not going to lose
to Seles today,” Navratilova said of
Evert, a longtime friend. “It’s noth
ing against Monica, she’s a nice girl,
but I knew she would not lose to a
youngster like that in a round like
that.”
Jay Berger, the 11th seed, beat
unseeded upstart Pete Sampras, the
18-year-old who beat defending
champion Mats Wilander.
’Horns, Buffs open
seasons with doubts
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — While
Texas may be coming off a 4-7 sea
son with an inexperienced team and
a number of question marks, Colo
rado Coach Bill McCartney leaves no
doubt as to his personal assessment
of CU’s season-opening opponent
here Monday night.
“Texas looks the way Texas vised
to look,” McCartney said. “This is a
formidable opponent. They’ve had
three good recruiting years in a row.
“They’re every bit as big as we are.
They have a lot of talent. They
match up well with us. Playing a
team like this is just what you’d want
for an opener.”
The Longhorns, in their third
year under head coach David Mc
Williams, appear to be on their way
back — perhaps to the same level as
during Darrell Royal’s tenure from
1957 to 1976, when Texas won or
shared 11 Southwest Conference ti
tles, made 10 Cotton Bowl trips and
claimed three national champion
ships.
Last year’s injury-plagued season
represented a low point in Long
horn history. They expect to be sig
nificantly better in 1989, although
most observers, including Texas de
fensive coordinator Leon Fuller, be
lieve they’re still “a year away.”
One of the reasons for that cau
tious approach is the fact that of the
44 players on Texas’ two-deep depth
chart, 13 will be playing in their first
collegiate game.
Among the key returnees from
last year are quarterback Mark Mur
dock and flanker Tony Jones.
Redshirted in 1987, Murdock passed
for 1,189 yards last year, becoming
the first UT freshman to surpass
1,000 yards passing.
Jones, although only 5-foot-7 and
144 pounds, is in position to claim
nearly every Texas receiving record.
He needs only 211 yards to surpass
Johnny “Lam” Jones’ career recep
tion yardage record of 1,603.
McCartney hopes the nationally-
televised game will confirm CU’s sta
tus as a nationally-ranked team. The
Buffaloes were ranked 14th in the
AP preseason poll — their first ap
pearance in the rankings since 197/.
“This is the best (preseason) camp
we’ve ever had in terms of effort,
leadership and morale,” McCartney
said.
It should be his best team as well,
even better than last year’s 8-4 team
that fell only three points shy of Ok
lahoma and seven points shy of Ne
braska and which lost to Brigham
Young 20-17 in the Freedom Bowl.
Sixteen starters return from that
squad, including tailback Eric Bie-
niemy, who rushed for 1,243 yards
last year, and standout linebackers
Alfred Williams and Kanavis McG
hee.
The Buffs have dedicated their
season to ailing quarterback Sal Au-
nese, who is battling inoperable
stomach and lung cancer. Sopho
more Darian Hagan, who pushed
Aunese for the starting job a year
ago, is the successor.
Rozier now says trade;
Hill just wants to play
IRVING (AP) — Oilers holdout
Mike Rozier said he wants to be
traded, while player Drew Hill has
indicated he probably will soon be in
a Houston uniform.
Rozier, who has hung around the
Oilers since preseason without a con
tract, said Saturday night he wanted
a trade.
Oilers General Manager Mike Ho-
lovak said he will oblige Rozier, but
he added it won’t be easy.
“I don’t get mad. I’m disap
pointed. I wanted to play for the
Houston Oilers,” said Rozier, the
team’s leading rusher each of his
four seasons with the Oilers.
But Rozier added he shouldn’t
f )lay for Houston if he is not satis-
ied.
The Oilers’ latest offer to Rozier is
S2.4 million over three years with
salaries of S600,000, $800,000 and
Si million.
They previouslv had offered a re
ported five-year, $5.2 million deal.
“If my contract is always going to
be in the back of my mind, that’sjust
going to hurt my game. I’ll go to
Green Bay. I’ll go anywhere,” he
said.
“I’ll try (to trade Rozier). Why
not?” said Holovak, who has been
pleased with second-year running
back Lorenzo White. “It probably
will be the hardest thing I try to do
since I’ve been here ...(considering)
the amount of money they want and
what we need in return. We don’t
have a prayer.”
But holdout wide receiver Hill
said Saturday that it “looks pretty
good” that he will be in uniform
early this week and will make him
self available for the opening game
next Sunday at Minnesota.
“That will be up to Coach (Jerry)
2 up l
Glanville,” said Hill, who returned to
Houston Saturday from Los Angeles
where he went for second opinion
on a neck injury he suffered in the
playoff loss at Buffalo.
“My neck is fine,” Hill said. “I’m
ready to go.”
Rozier, meanwhile, said he is not
mad at Holovak or the team. The
Oilers were in Dallas on Saturday
where the Cowboys beat them 30-28
in an exhibition game.
Asked if he will report for his pre
sent salary of S400,000 — Holovak’s
terms — and settle for a hefty raise
in 1990, Hill said: “That’s a probable
scenario.”
MSC JORDAN FELLOWS PROGRAM
FELLOWS: 1. attend seminars on international topics
2. visit consulates and museums in Texas
3. are awarded grants for international travel in
support of independent research, study, or
internship
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE at Informational Meeting,
September 5, 1989 at 5:00 pm
in Room 228 of the MSC.
MSC Jordan Institute for International Awareness
Room 223-F Browsing Library in the MSC
845-8770
CarePlu$N>4«t Presents
Roc, The Good Doc
‘Fell asleep at a tailgate party, did you?'
Make tracks to CarePlus Medical Center for all your minor emergencies. Our on-site
x-ray facility allows us to treat your breaks, fractures and sprains quickly. Andnoap
pointment is necessary, so you can come in immediately after an accident. A&M stu
dents, faculty and staff even receive a 10% discount at CarePlus Medical Center, At
CarePlus, you get quality care plus value and convenience.
CarePlus^tff
1712 Southwest Parkway • College Station, TX 77840 • 696-0683
Aggie Football 1982-1988
"SEVEN SEASONS
SHERRILL"
The book that tells the complete story of the
most successful and controversial era of A&M
football, covering all the action and heroics both
on and off the field in chronological detail. No
Aggie fan should be without the book that com
memorates the historical feat of three consecutive
SWC Championships.
NAME.
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Send check or money order for $16.20 to:
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Only Quality Name Brands
(Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hinds-Hydrocurve)
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$69
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SAME DAY DELIVERY
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Call 696-3754
For Appointment
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DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
*Eye exam not included.
Free care kit with exam and pair of lenses.
707 South Texas Ave., Suite 101D
College Station, Texas 77840
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Call Battalion
Classified 845-2611
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