Page 4 • The Battalion
Sports
iVe're cheap, easy,
and virus-free.
Tyy before you buy?
* Software Sales and Rental
• Cash for Used Software
and Hardware
(SOFTUURR6 €XCHfiNG€)
Northgote, b&hlnd Loupot's
846-1763
10-7 Mon. - Sat. 12-5 Sun.
ucs
PART-TIME JOBS
Universal Computer Systems,
a Houston based company, is
expanding to include College
Station. We will need 100 part-
time employees starting Fall ‘95
to work in our new office.
NO COMPUTER
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
Flexible days/hours. $5.50/hr. To
apply, please call our Recruiting
department at 1-800-883-3031
no later than 6/22/95. UCS hires
non-tobacco users only. EOE.
Paris $329*
Madrid $389*
Frankfurt $396*
Tokyo $478*
Costa Rica $170*
Caracas $199*
‘Fares are each way from Houston based on a
roundtrip purchase. Restrictionsapply and taxes not
included. Call for other worldwide destinations.
Council Travel
2000 Guadalupe St.
Austin, TX 78705
512-472-4931
Eurailpasses
issued on-the-spot!
VIP Research is seeking
individuals with infected cuts,
scrapes, or sutured wounds for
a 3-week research study of an
investigational antibiotic cream.
Qualified participants will receive
free study medication, study
supplies and medical exams.
$100 will be paid to qualified
volunteers who enroll and
complete this study.
VIP Research
(409) 776 - 1417
INFECTED WOUND STUDY
RESEARCH
BIBLE STUDY
Wednesdays
9:00 pm
University Lutheran Chapel
and Student Center
315 College Main -
Northgate
(Down the street from Loupot’s)
You are welcome!
Telephone: 846-6687
BJ'T ^ 1 fn ^ 9:00
JE '!) : University Lutheran Chapel
and Student Center
( # a p/c: )
■Z-j* rfclr : College Main flj 315 *5
( Ax University Drive
^ Loupot’s /Sf College Main
•fK) dt £_;>
fe : 846-6687
If You Have Something To Sell
Remember:
Classifieds Can Do It
Call 845-0569
The Battalion
BUSINESS IS BACK!
Italy Spring Semester 1996
Students will select a minimum of 12 hours:
Interested?
Attend any one of
these informational
meetings in
154 Bizzell Hall West:
Wed., June 21 10-11
Thurs., June 22 4 - 5
ECON 489/:
IBUS 489
LBAR 332/:
MGMT 489
ARTS 350:
ANTH 201:
ANTH 205:
PSYC 405:
PSYC 306:
Economics of the Eur. Union
Prof. Pier Luiyi Sacco
Culture of Mgmt. in the Eur. Union
Prof. Pier Luigi Sacco
Arts and Civilization*
Prof. Paolo Barrucchieri
Introduction to Anthropology
Dr. Sylvia Grider
Peoples and Cultures of the World
Dr. Sylvia Grider
Psychology of Religion
Dr. David Rosen
Abnormal Psychology
Dr. David Rosen
*Mandator.y for all students
Study Abroad Programs • 161 Bizzell Hall West • 845-0544
A Matter of
Understanding...
Understanding goes beyond simply knowing what a person
wants. It means having a compassionate and empathetic
awareness that comes only from experience.
Sue Cote, our Registered Nurse Practitioner, understands the
delicate nature of a woman's health care needs. From answering
your health and treatment questions to providing routine
gynecological evaluations, you can expect the highest level of
sensitivity and advanced quality care in the Brazos Valley.
David R. Doss, M.D.
G. Mark Montgomery, M.D.
Royal H. Benson, III, M.D.
Fellows, American College of Obstetrics & Gynecology
Sue Cote, R.N.P.
Women’s Health Care Nurse Practitioner
Linda Kapusniak
Registered Dietitian
BRAZOS VALLEY
..-■-T-, -S* ,yy
WOMEN'S CENTER
Mary E.Walraven, ICCE
Certified Childbirth Educator
BVWC is a member of Alliance. t-’tetLife and most other health care plans.
1701 BRIARCREST DR.
STE 100 BRYAN,TX
776-5602
Wednesday • June 211.
Rangers outgun Tigers in home run derl
□ With the win, Texas
moves within 1/2 game
of the AL West lead.
DETROIT (AP) — Rusty
Greer and Juan Gonzalez home-
red on consecutive pitches in the
fifth inning as the Texas
Rangers ended a slugging slump
Tuesday night by defeating the
Detroit Tigers 8-6.
Ivan Rodriguez, who also
homered for the Rangers, ended
droughts of 31 innings without
an extra-base hit and 62 without
a home run.
Bobby Higginson homered
for the second straight night
and Travis Fryman connected
for the first time since May 24
for the Tigers.
Darren Oliver (4-2) went 5 2-3
innings, allowing seven hits and
striking out eight for the victory.
He left the game with a 7-4
lead after giving up Higginson’s
seventh homer and doubles by
Ron Tingley and Chad Curtis in
the sixth. Jeff Russell pitched the
ninth for his 10th save despite
giving up an unearned run on
first baseman Jack Voigt’s error.
Sean Bergman (3-5), looking
for his third straight win, lasted
just 4 1-3 innings. He allowed
six runs on six hits, three of
them homers.
Greer’s three-run homer
broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth. Gon
zalez, who gave Texas a 1-0
lead with a sacrifice fly in the
first, hit Bergman’s next pitch
into the left-field seats for his
fourth homer.
A leadoff homer by Rodriguez
in the second put the Rangers up
2-0. It was their first homer since
Gonzalez connected June 12 at
Milwaukee.
The Tigers, who stranded four
runners in scoring position
through the first three innings,
drew into a 2-2 tie without a hit
in the fourth.
Two walks and two wild pitch
es brought in one run and a sacri
fice fly by Curtis tied the score.
Ivan "Pudge" Rodriguez hit his third homerun in Tuesday^
against Detroit. He is second in the All-Star voting at catcher.
Touting TCU’s Thomas
□ The center's prospects
for the NBA draft look
good despite his size
and attitude.
DALLAS (AP) — Undersized
Texas Christian center Kurt
Thomas is making a big impres
sion as the NBA draft approach
es, visiting about a dozen teams
who want to find out if they love
or hate his style.
The biggest knock on
Thomas, who became only the
third person ever to lead the
NCAA in scoring and rebound
ing in the same season, is that
he may be a guy without a posi
tion. He played post in college,
but would only be as bulky as a
power forward in the NBA.
The 6-foot-9, 235-pound
Devils defeat
□ New Jersey has a two
game advantage in the
best of seven series.
DETROIT (AP) — The New
Jersey Devils can win the Stan
ley Cup without ever returning
to Detroit.
Jim Dowd, who didn’t even
play in the opener of the finals,
scored with 1:24 to play Tuesday
night and the Devils defeated
the Red Wings 4-2 to go up two
games to none in the NHL
championship series.
New Jersey, which has a
league-playoff record 10 road
victories, can wrap up the Cup
by winning at home on Thurs
day and Saturday nights.
The Red Wings, trying to win
the title for the first time in 40
years, will attempt to become
only the third team in finals his-
Thomas also has had to over
come talk that he’s somewhat
arrogant on the court. He’s
been known to scowl and stare
down opponents.
“I don’t really worry myself
about that,” Thomas said after a
workout this week for his home
town team, the Dallas Maver
icks. “I just go out and play
hard. People are going to say I
have an attitude, (other) people
are going to love the way I play.”
The Mavericks were the ninth
team Thomas visited, and he
says he has two or three stops
left before the June 28 draft.
As that day approaches,
Thomas' stock has risen. Pro
jections that originally had
Thomas going in the lower first
round have been replaced
by thoughts he could be a
lottery pick.
Detroit, 4-2
tory to prevail after dropping the
first two games at home.
The Red Wings, who went into
the series with an 8-0 home record
and a 12-2 playoff mark, led 2-1
midway through the third period
but gave up goals to Scott Nieder-
mayer, Dowd and Stephane Rich
er in the final 10:13.
On the winner, Detroit de
fenseman Paul Coffey blocked a
shot by Bill Guerin and lay on
the ice even as the Devils
passed the puck around De
troit’s zone.
Tommy Albelin got the puck to
the right point for Shawn Cham
bers, whose slap shot was blocked
by goalie Mike Vernon into the
slot. Dowd then backhanded the
puck into the vacated net.
Richer added an empty-net
goal with 20.9 seconds to play as
New Jersey pulled within two
victories of its first title in fran
chise history.
Do You Worry Too Much?
Dr. Steven Strawn is seeking volunteers for a
2 - month research study of an
investigational medication for anxiety.
For more information call:
846 - 2050
Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Astros 7, Expos 4 Rangers 8, Tigei
MONTREAL
HOUSTON
TEXAS
DETROIT
ah r
h hi
ah
r
h
bi
ab
r h bi at |
Tarasco rf
5
2
3 1
Hunter cf 4
1
1
0
Nixon cf 5
2 3 1 Curtis cf 1 f
Cordero ss
4
0
1 0
Biggio 2b 5
1
2
0
McLemre 2b 3
1 0 0 Trammell ss 1J
Segui 1b
4
0
1 1
Bgwell 1b 4
2
1
1
Greer If 5
1 1 3 Whitaker ph 1 J
Alou If
4
1
2 0
DBell rf 5
0
2
2
JGonzIz dh 4
2 2 2 Fryman36 S'
Harris
0
0
0 0
Gnzalez If 4
2
2
1
Tettleton rf 4
0 0 0 Fielder dh S:1
RWhite cf
3
1
1 0
Magadan 3b 4
1
2
0
Frye 2b 0
0 0 0 Samuel 1b ill
DFIchr c
4
0
2 0
DVeres p 0
0
0
0
IRdriguez c 4
1 1 1 Bautista if !:l
Lansing 2b
4
0
0 0
MTmpsn ph 1
0
0
0
Paglirulo 3b 3
0 1 0 StubbsK III
Berry 3b
3
0
1 0
Miller ss 4
0
2
1
Voigt 1b 3
0 1 0 CGomezSbl •'
Heredia p
0
0
0 0
Drabek p 1
0
0
0
Gil ss 4
0 0 0 Higginsn#
Pride If
1
0
0 0
Servais c 2
0
1
2
Tingley c 3
PJMtnz p
0
0
0 0
Eusebio c 2
0
0
0
GWhite p
1
0
0 0
Reynolds p 3
0
0
0
Totals 35
8 8 7 Totals S:;
Frazier ph
1
0
0 1
Shipley 3b 1
0
1
0
Shaw p
0
0
0 0
Texas 110 041 100 — 8
Grdzln 3b
2
0
0 0
Cincinnati 000 202 101 —6
Totals
36 4 11 4
Totals 39
7 14
7
E—Tettleton (1), Voigt (1), Trammell jii t>-j
Houston
500
000 200 - 7
2. LOB—Texas 6, Detroit 7. 2B—Pagfc:
Montreal
000
200 101 -4
2 (12), Fryman (5), Tingley (3). HR—Grtf i
JGonzalez (4), IRodriguez (3), Frymenl! ^
(7). SB—Nixon 3 (17), S—Tingley SF-Sr
E-Fletcher (3). DP-Houston 1, Montreal 1.
Curtis
LOB-Houston 8, Montreal 7. 2B-Biggio 2 (14), Miller
IP H R ER BB SI
(13), Servais (10). HR-Bagwell (8), Tarasco (8)
Texas
DOlivr W.4-2
5 2-3 7 4 4 3 f :
IP
H R ER BB
so
Whiteside
2 1-3 1 1 1 1 '|
Houston
Russfl S, 10
1 1 0 0 0 i|
Reynolds W.3-5
6
8 2 2 2
5
Detroit
DVeres
2
2 1 1 C
1
1
Bergman L.3-5
4 1-3 6 6 5 3 l|
Hudek
1
1110
1
Maxcy
2 1-3 2 2 111
Montreal
Bohanon
0 0 0 0 1 (I
PJMartinez L,5-3
2-3
6 5 5 0
1
Doherty
2 1-3 0 0 0 0 f
GWhite
3 1-3
10 0 0
5
Shaw
2
2 0 0 1
3
Umpires—Home, Kosc; First, Morrison;!,
Heredia
1
5 2 2 1
1
Clark; Third, Barnett.
Harris
2
0 0 0 0
1
T—3:06. A—10,874
Tyson receives warm
welcome home from fa:
[ □The former heavy-
| weight champion re
fused to answer ques
tions outside his house.
NEW YORK (AP) — Mike
r Tyson came home to a hero’s
jl welcome Tuesday after three
j years in prison, basking in the
I cheers of fans and shielded
: from questions about his rape
: of a beauty queen.
"The powers that be didn’t
; want you here and didn’t want
; me to speak to you,” the former
heavyweight champ told a swel
tering outdoor rally of more than
l 500 in Harlem. "But we’ll beat
them because God’s on our side.”
•• Many in his hometown were
divided over whether to em-
| brace or shun Tyson. A candle*
f light vigil for abused women,
i prompted by his return, was
held Monday night.
; The Rev. A1 Sharpton, who
: helped organize Tyson’s return,
i had insisted it would be a sober
I homecoming for a prodigal son
| and dismissed reports that a
parade and gala celebration
r had been planned.
But a festive atmosphere
j prevailed Tuesday and a block
party took shape in front of
I the Apollo Theater in Harlem,
where a reggae band played
on a flatbed truck and hun
dreds of well-wishers ga:*'
for the rally in 90-degre ‘
temperatures.
The street was block -
and many people, men ^
women alike, woreTysc.’
shirts. Speakers comp ^
Tyson to Malcolm X, anc |
read a letter of supports *
by 52 Harlem churches.
Tyson was pleased wit: I
enthusiatic crowd. He7
about his conversion to K
prison, but did not speci'-f
address his conviction. H *
maintained his innocence.
Tyson gave out $200,7
checks for various socia L
grams, and said he Ititkl
planned to give away SI is*
He closed by saying *
a little nervous wit|
these people, but mu
Lord bless you.’”
Everywhere the fit
heavyweight champion ^
he was greeted by cheeU
applause. In the mor*
scores of people waited p«
ly in oppressive heat ot-
the office where Tyso£
meeting with Sharpton. )
When the boxer appeal
a third-floor window, the:
erupted into wild cheers. _
raised a clenched rightfe;
quickly disappeared.
Another crowd gather]
front of a restaurant for a:
conference about his A;
comeback fight.
Post Oak Mall
AND
CARMIKE THEATRES
CARMIKE
Presents
MOVIE DEAL
11.99
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY
Valid until July 15, 1995
• 2 Chick-Fil-A Value Meals...(reg. $3.49 each)
(Either a one sandwich or 8 nugget meal which includes small waffle fries and a cup of cole slaw.)
• 2 Tickets for the Carmike Theatres... (reg. $5.00 each)
|^(Chic-Fil-A is closed on Sunday. Some restrictions may apply to movies.)
Italy Spring ‘96 for
Future Teachers!
Study with TAMU in Castiglion Fiorentino at
the TAMU Study Abroad Center in Europe!
Your international experience could be your
students’ first look at the world!
Interested? Please come to an informational
meeting in 154 Bizzell Hall West on:
Wednesday, June 21 3-4
Thursday, June 22 10-11
For more information, contact:
Prof. John Hoyle
203 HECC
845-2748
Prof. LynnO
330 HECC
845-6195
Study Abroad Programs • 161 Bizzell Hall West