THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1975
Page 11
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WEDNESDAY APRIL 30th
thru SATURDAY MAY 3rd
MANOR EAST MALL
TEXAS AT VILLA MARIA
MON, THURS, FRIDAY—10 am-8:30 pm
TUES, WED, SAT — 10am-6pm
By NICK VOINIS
Staff Sports Writer
Led by rookie goaltender Ron
Grahame, the defending World
Hockey Association champion
Houston Aeros have taken a 3-0 lead
in their best-of-seven semifinals
series with the San Diego Mariners.
Grahame, the league’s No. 1 goal-
tender during the regular season,
has allowed the Mariners one goal in
three games. He received his first
playoff shutout in the opener as his
teammates scored four times.
A twisted knee suffered in the
second period of Friday’s game
didn’t seem to slow Grahame down
as he returned for third period ac
tion with the knee heavily taped.
Tuesday night’s 6-0 Aero win
marked his seventh win in the
playoffs. He has been in goal for all
eight of the Aeros’ playoff games as
he has allowed opponents only five
goals, for a 2.14 goals-against aver
age.
The series now remains in Hous
ton for games Thursday, and Satur
day, if necessary.
In other WHA semifinal action,
the Minnesota Fighting Saints and
Quebec Nordiques are tied at two
games a piece. Sunday Minnesota
defeated Quebec 4-2. The fifth
game is set for Tuesday at Quebec.
In National Hockey League Sem
ifinal action, the Montreal Cana-
diens lead the Buffalo Sabres in
their best-of-seven series 1-0. In
Sunday’s opener, before 15,863 fans
in Buffalo, the home-town boys
prevailed over the playoff experi
enced Canadiens 6-5 in overtime.
The series resumes Tuesday in Buf
falo.
The surprising New York Islan
ders begin their series with the de
fending NHL champion Philadel
phia Flyers in Philadelphia Tuesday
night.
The Islanders trailed the
Pittsburg Penuins in their best-of-
seven quarterfinal series 3-0, but
came back to beat the Penguins four
straight, thus becoming only the
second major sports team in history
to overcome a 3-0 deficit in a
seven-game playoff series.
In National Basketball Associa
tion conference finals the Washing
ton Bullets have jumped out to a 1-0
Milner-led
Mets rout
Cubs, 9-1
CHICAGO (AP) — John Milner
drove in four runs, three on his first
home run of the season, and Joe
Torre singled home two more Tues
day, powering the New York Mets
to a 9-1 decision over the Chicago
Cubs for their seventh straight vic
tory.
The Mets jumped on starter Burt
Hooton for three runs in the first
inning, then added five in the sec
ond when a two-base error by cen-
terfielder Rick Monday opened the
way for the big splurge.
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lead in their best-of seven series
with the defending champion Bos
ton Celtics. The Bullets, led by the
“Big E” Elvin Hayes defeated the
Celtics in Boston, before a national
television audience, 100-95.
Hayes, scored a game high 34
points, grabbed 12 rebounds and
helped out teammate Phil Chenier
setting some valuable picks.
Chenier added 24 points to the Bul
let total while Jo Jo White led the
Celtics with 27 points.
In the Western Conference fi
nals, the Golden State Warriors
took the opener in their series with
the Chicago Bulls, 107-89.
All-star forward Rick Barry led
the Warriors by scoring 38 points
before 12,787 screaming fans in
Oakland. NBA Rookie-of-the-year
Keith Wilkes added 26 points for
the Warriors as the veteran Bob
Love lead the Bulls with 37. Golden
State held Chicago’s hustlin’ guard,
Norm Van Lier to only 10 points,
which had to put the Bulls in a hole.
In the American Basketball As
sociation Division finals, the Ken
tucky Colonels defeated the young
Spirits of St. Louis Mondy night
123-103, to take the Eastern Divi
sion crown. The Colonels won the
best-of-seven series 4-1.
In the Western Division finals
Indiana’s Pacers defeated the De
nver Nuggets Sunday 109-90 to take
a 3-2 series lead. Forward George
McGinnis scored a game-high 33
points for the winners.
Indiana now hosts Denver Wed
nesday night needing only one win
to take the ABA Western Division
title.
! 323 University Dr.
College Station
PROFESSIONAL
PERSONALIZED
HAIR SERVICE
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
by
SUSAN MATHIS
846-7111
Masters Swim Meet
to be held at A&M
Swimmers 25 and over compete
here Saturday and Sunday in the
first College Station Masters Swim
Meet.
The Amateur Athletic Union-
sanctioned meet will be held in the
25-yard, eight-lane P. L. Downs
Natatorium at Texas A&M Univer
sity.
Masters swimmers from four
states are expected to enter. Com
petition in 17 events for men and
women starts at 3p.m. Saturday and
Foolish
Pleasure
is favored
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Al
most everybody tabs Foolish Pleas
ure as the solid favorite for
Saturday’s 101st Kentucky Derby
except his own trainer, LeRoy Jol
ley.
“I guess you’d have to call him the
favorite because of his record, but
there are so many good horses in
this race and it’s which one will be
ready on Saturday that will count,”
Jolley said.
Foolish Pleasure, owned by
Knoxville, Tenn., banker John L.
Greer, won all seven of his races last
year, when he was named juvenile
champion, and three of four this
season.
The only loss was in the Florida
Derby March 29 when Foolish
Pleasure finished third.
Three weeks later he won the
Wood Memorial in what Jolley
thinks was the best race of his
career.
“Of course, I hope he still has the
greatest race still in him, he said.
Prince Thou Art, who conquered
Foolish Pleasure in the Florida
Derby, worked six furlongs in 1:15
and seven in 1:27 for trainer Lou
Roundinello, who was pleased with
the effort.
He plans the final workout for
stablemate Sylvan Place Wednes
day.
Ben Perkins, who trains Bombay
Duck for Roland Aristone Sr., is one
of those who believes Foolish
Pleasure is far and away the horse to
beat in the UA-mile Derby, which is
scheduled to start at 5:32 p.m.
EDT.
“Sure, Prince Thou Art might up
and win it, but he’s the kind of horse
who runs good one time and then
runs bad a couple of races, ” Perkins
said. “Foolish Pleasure who beat
Bombay Duck by a head in the
Wood is the one I’ll be watching.”
A perfect Keepsake diamond
brilliant and beautiful forever.
EMBREY’S
JEWELRY
Give her a
New Diamond
for Mother's Day
415 University Dr.
College Station
9:00-5:30
Monday-Saturday
9 a.m. Sunday, according to meet
director Will Worley.
The meet is sponsored by the
Texas A&M Aquatics Club, College
Station Swim Club and College Sta
tion Recreation Council.
It is part of a nationwide Masters
Swimming Program, started in
1970. More than 5,000 Masters
swimmers compete year round in
local meets and two national meets a
year.
Texas local meets have been held
in Houston, Dallas, San Antonio,
Corpus Christi, Austin, San Mar
cos, New Braunfels and Midland.
Swimmers from these and other
cities in Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Louisiana will swim
here.
The meet is open to all men and
women swimmers 25 and older.
They will compete in age groups of
25-29 and 30-34 to 65 and older.
Events will include freestyle, back-
stroke, breaststroke, butterfly, in
dividual medley, free style relay
and medley relay of varied lengths.
Local swimmers who plan to
compete include Bill McCulley,
Kitty and Will Worley, Ed Black-
ledge, Wes Harper, Sheila Combs,
Janet Starts, Carlton Ruch, Kirsten
and Ramiro Galindo, Darlene
Tuleen, Sayed El-jSayed, Jesse
Coon, David Basco, Barbara
Stipovanic and Tim and Nina Rose.
Other interested swimmers
should contact Worley at 846-6570.
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STUDENTS WELCOME
Send the FTD
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© 1975 Florists’ Transworld Delivery. “Call Your EXTRA TOUCH™ Florist”
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
BUILDING STUDIES QUESTIONNAIRE
The Building Studies Committee of the Memorial Student Center Council and
Directorate has been delegated the responsibility of determining policies that will
lead to more efficient use of the space in the MSC. Although we are unable at this
point to determine what areas we have jurisdiction over, the committee is in a
position to recommend usage of the facilities. To assist us in our recommenda
tions, we would appreciate your views on how to use the MSC. Please fill out the
questions below and return to the secretaries at the Student Programs Office on
the second floor of the MSC.
Thank you.
1. How often do you use the MSC?
2. Have you ever used the Browsing Library? If so, how often?
3. Do you ever come to the MSC other than to check your mail? If so,
what for?
4. How would you use the space along the corridors on the first and
second floor?
5. What would you like to see added to the recreational area in the
basement (near the bowling alley)?
6. Have you ever used the Beverley Braley Travel Service? If so,
often? What were the results?
7. What are your comments about the snack bar and cafeteria?
8. Do you feel there is an adequate information center? If not, what
is lacking?
9. What facilities do you feel are lacking in the MSC?
10. What facilities do you feel are unnecessary or being misused?
11. Would you like to see the Basement offer beer and/or mixed
drinks at its performances?
12. Have you ever attended a banquet held at the MSC? If so, what
did you think of the service and price? Who presented the banquet?
13. How would you attempt to increase usage of the student union?
14. Have you ever used the Arts and Crafts Center? If so, what was
your opinion?