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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1989)
I'ifK'i.*:; . :T-i •;* •; i. SCHULMAN p3 THEATRES OO BARGAIN MATINEE AIL SHOW BEFORE 6PM SCHULMAN 6 PLAZA 3 2002 E. 29»h 775-2463 226 Soumwrst Pkwv 633-2157 STAR TREK V PQ « DEAD POETS SOCIETY PO TURNER AND HOOCH pq dolby 7:00 INDIANA JONESLAST CRUSADE THE ABYSS $ DOLLAR DAYS S GHOSTBUSTERSII •LETHAL WEAPON I n not ry » MANOR EAST 3 KARATE KID IH PINK CADILLAC 7.U jub. UHF HONEY. I SHRUNK THE KIDS WHEN HARRY MET SALLY CHEETAH A FRIENDS 7:00 JUL. ClNEPLEX ODEON THEATRES REAL BUTTER SERVED ON FRESH. HOT POPCORN AT ALL THEATRES POST OAK THREE 1300 Harvey Road CINEMA THREE 313 College Ave. PARENTHOOD (PG-13) 7:15 9:45 BATMAN (PG-13) 7:00 9:30 CASUALTIES OF WAR (R) 7:10 9:20 UNCLE BUCK (PG) NoPium 7:00 9:00 HEART OF DIXIE (PG) 7:15 9:15 EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS U (PG-13) 7:30 9:30 OK© Phi Kappa Theta Informational Meeting Why should you join a fraternity? Find out tonight, 7:00 305 Rudder Call the Phi Kappa House for details 846-2731 \AGGIE^\ S /^bNEMA/ //rfes-zra t/onatftfes-iej 7:30 P/if S2.50u/7?i/if6f fD PuJater PA&atre- matf ie, pay chafed at MZC Box Office, .t,8CJ Of r CweMO. ftfoip/e, /xfiortKatio* /fotOxe, 847S478 £e,pte/r(6er' 77 502 f?uc(o(er' Cosponsored6ep 77CC (Jordan /nst/tute- fior 7nternat/ona7Awareness $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 IIS PAINFUL MUSCULAR INJURIES ||| $50 Individual with recent lower back or neck pain, sprain, strains, $50 $50 muscle spasms, or painful muscular sport injury to participate $50 $50 in a one week research study. $50 incentive for those chosen $50 $50 to participate. $5 0 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 Bonus: SI 00 countdown incentive for patients chosen & who complete study ASTHMA STUDY Individuals ages 12-70 with asthma to participate in a re search study to evaluate asthma medications. $200 in centive for those chosen to 9 days left to participate. Bonus: $100 countdown incentive for patients chosen & who complete study $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY S300 individuals with high blood pressure medication daily to S300 participate in a high blood pressure study. $300 incentive $300 for those chosen to participate. for those chosen to participate. §522 $300 K ^ $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $40 $200 $40 $200 $40 $200 $200 $40 $200 $40 $200 t?0 MENSTRUAL CRAMP STUDY USS Women, 18 years and older who suffer from menstrual $200 cramps. $40-$200 incentive for those chosen to partic- pate. cramps. $40-$200 incentive for those chosen to partic- pate. $40 K $200 $40 $200 $40 $200 $40 $200 $200 $40 $200 $40 $200 $400 $100 $400 $100 $400 $100 $400 $100 $400 $100 $400 — ... —. .. $100 $400 Free Allergy Testing $100 $400 w ^ _ $-1 on g... We are currently screening individuals, ages 12-70, who may be cmn CArvi c* 10860 to participate in Fall studies. Known allergy patients wel- S400 come. $100-5400 incentive for those chosen to participate. $400 H H $100 $400 $100 $400 $100 $400 $100 $400 $100 $400 $100 CALL PAULL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL 776-0400 The Battalion S2 SO TUESDAYS j Franco goes 3 for 3 to down Twins, 8-5 ARLINGTON, Texas (APj — Ju lio Franco went 3-for-3 and drove in the go-ahead run as the Texas Rang ers beat the Minnesota Twins 8-5 Monday. Brad Arnsberg, 1-0, pitched four innings of four-hit shutout relief in 101 degree heat as the Rangers won their 70th game, equalling last year’s victory total. Jeff Russell pitched the ninth in ning and earned his league-leading 32nd save. Franco delivered a two-run single in the sixth inning when the Rangers scored four runs with the help of five walks from rookie reliever Mike Dyer, 3-4. Dyer, who did not give up a hit, walked the bases loaded with two outs and then issued walks to Jeff Kunkel and Jack Daugherty. Franco followed with his key hit on a 3-2 pitch from Juan Berenguer, who had relieved Dyer. All four runs were unearned be cause of catcher Brian Harper’s er ror on a foul pop-up, prolonging rookie Juan Gonzalez’s at-bat. Gon zalez then walked to load the bases. Both starting pitchers were g( bv the fourth with the Twins in fr 5-3. Rangers starter Mike Jeffcoat left after giving up a leadoff double in the third, yielding five runs, two earned. Minnesota’s Allan Anderson lasted three innings, allowing three runs and four hits. The Twins scored three runs in the First-inning, two on a homer by Harper. Texas came back with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first on Harold Baines’ two-run single, but Minnesota added single runs in the second and third on Wally Back- man’s RBI double and Harper’s run scoring single. Texas cut the Minnesota lead to 5- 3 in the third on Ruben Sierra’s fielder’s choice, giving him a league leading 101 RBI. Pokes keep eight rookies, cut two vets in last moves IRVING (AP) — Eight rookies, including 12th-round wide receiver Scott Ankrom of Texas Christian, made the Dallas Cowboys’ 47-man roster Monday, but veteran wide re ceiver Ray Alexander and running back Junior Tautalatasi did not. “I think the things I showed on the special teams is what did it,” Ankrom said. “I never had a feeling I had made the team but I can tell you I was fighting for a spot. I wasn’t going to let any of the older guys in timidate me.” Almost every scrimmage Ankrom, who played every offensive position at TCU but lineman, was involved in a shoving match or fisticuffs of some sort. “We were pleased with Scott be cause he’s a physical wide receiver who also added a lot to our kicking game,” coach Jimmy Johnson said. “That was the difference when we looked at our number three, four and five wide receivers. We wanted them to be able to contribute to the special teams.” Alexander, in his third year, caught the pass that set up the Cow boys’ winning field goal in a 30-28 preseason victory over Houston Sat urday. He was Dallas’ leading re ceiver with 54 passes last year. Others cut included free agent tackle Scott Adams of Georgia, line backer Rod Carter, a 10th round pick from Miami; defensive tackle Chuck Ehin, who was picked up in a trade with the Baltimore Colts; tight end Keith Jennings, a fifth round pick from Clemson; and free agent tight end Anthony Jones. Also cut were fifth-round de fensive tackle Jeff Roth of Florida; free agent tackle Ricky Siglar of San Jose State; free agent defensive line man Tony Simmons of Tennessee; free agent linebacker Ken Tippins of Middle Tennessee State; and Greg Gilbert, a free agent linebacker from Alabama. The other seven rookies on the ac tive roster included quarterbacks Steve Walsh of Miami and Troy Aik- man of UCLA; fullback Daryl Johnston of Syracuse; linebacker Randy Shannon of Miami, defensive lineman Tony Tolbert of Texas-El Paso; offensive guard Mark Step- noski of Pittsburgh; and wide re ceiver James Dixon of Houston. Dixon, who set many Southwest Conference receiving records last year as the nation’s leading receiver, was picked up as a free agent last week and Johnson said th^ Cowboys were impressed with his speed. “He made some plays the other night and we thought it might be beneficial to look at him again,” the coach said. — Johnson said not to set the Cow boys’ roster into concrete. “We chan could still make some iges depending on what we see on the waiver wire Tuesday af ternoon,” Johnson said. “We might not make any changes but we’ll just have to see.” The Cowboys are still looking for help at defensive tackle and line backer. Scott’s errant pitch keys L.A.’s 7-5 win HOUSTON (AP) — The Los An geles Dodgers finally emerged from Mike Scott’s shadow in the Astro dome with a 7-5 victory over Hous ton on Monday. And Scott helped them do it with a wild pitch that allowed the go- ahead run in the seventh inning. “You live or die by the forkball,” said Scott, whose wild pitch allowed Dave Anderson to score the go- ahead run in the Dodgers’ two-run seventh. “(Catcher Craig) Biggio didn’t have a chance to get it.” Scott had beaten the Dodgers seven straight times in the Astro dome dating back to a 5-3 loss on Aug. 13, 1986. “I didn’t throw well from the first through the seventh innings,” Scott said. “You just have games like that.” Scott’s downfall came when Al fredo Griffin bunted and Scott fell down trying to field the ball as Billy Bean scored the tying run. “I just did it on my own,” Griffin said. “It was a great play to me. Not many players can do that. I was just trying to get the runner home.” Scott gave up four runs in the first inning and then shut down the Dodgers until the seventh-inning rally that kept him from becoming the National League’s first 19-game winner. The Astros scored five times in the fourth for a 5-4 lead. “I thought he pitched an out standing game; he just gave up the home run (Mike Scioscia’s three-run first-inning homer),” Astros man ager Art Howe said. “He just started slow. He’s done that a lot this year.” Tom Lasorda was pleased to see the Dodgers’ early runs against Scott. “That’s what you have to do with him,” the Dodgers’ manager said. “Whenever we’ve gotten to him — and it hasn’t been often — it’s been in the first inning. We haven’t done well against him.” After the four-run first inning, Scott did not yield another hit until Bean led off the seventh with a sin gle. Pinch hitter Dave Anderson sin gled Bean to third before Griffin’s bunt single. Anderson scored when Scott made his wild pitch with Eddie Murray at bat and Bean singled home the Dodgers’ final run in the eighth. Griffin tripled and Scott walked Lenny Harris to start the game. Har ris stole second, Murray struck out and Mike Marshall was intentionally walked, loading the bases for Jeff Hamilton, whose hit a sacrifice fly before Scioscia homered. Los Angeles starter John Wette- land, 4-7, didn’t allow a hit until Bill Doran led off the Houston fourth inning with a single. Kevin Bass and Glenn Davis followed with singles for one run before Glenn Wilson hit his 11th home run, a 420-foot shot that tied the game. One out later, Ken Caminiti put the Astros ahead with a 385-foot homer over the right field fence. Jay Howell pitched the last two in nings for his 26th save. Friday, September 1,1989 Page 10 I I I LUNCH BUFFET ^pH t y Awjxjky) one ont ALL YOU CAN EAT Great Pizza, Thrumc ‘TTjMa & Salad Bar <*0 gg 11AM - 2PM Dally C0Y& ovipo^i 326 Jersey St.' 211 University Carter Creek 696-DAVE 268-DAVE 846-DAVE PRE-LAW SOCIETY Meeting Wed., Sept. 6 8:30 pm 601 Rudder Guest Speaker Mark Yudof pre-law society Dean of UT Law School For Info. Fatima 693-8776 Applications Now Available for the MSC JORDAN FELLOWS PROGRAM i f m R& 0K)l AP MC AP 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. Y [Nev Steii [get C jmg MSC Jordan Institute for International Awareness Room 223-F Browsing Library in the MSC 845-8770 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE^ „ ^ Contact Lenses Only Quality Name Brands % (Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hinds-Hydrocurve) ^ $ 79 00 pr.*-STD. CLEAR DAILY WEAR SOFT LENSES $69°° $<j8£c pr -STD. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES (Can Be Worn as Daily or Ext. Wear) $99 00 pr. -STD. TINTED SOFT LENSES DAILY WEAR OR EXTENDED WEAR SAME DAY DELIVERY ON MOST LENSES Call 696-3754 For Appointment w CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., P.C. 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 1 block South of Texas & University SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE] TEXAS A&M AMA AMERICAN MARKETING! 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