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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1981)
ports THE BATTALION Page 15 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1981 * * * * * TIRED OF COOKING * lg drama holds audience nterest in recent games [VellAgs, here we are with another story in e continuing saga of As the World of Aggie arts Turns. [Since our last episode, many things have ipened to our young hero, the good doctor n. The evil directors of the hospital board e taken steps to get rid of the man with the ic young doctor Tom, Wil’s son, has been bguered in the operating room lately. He m and one with his patients. He saved a leand lost one, but the evil board is brea- down his neck wanting all-win, no loss The evil board considers itself to be on Mt. mpus. The board members think they can- be touched by anybody or anything, so y believe they can get away with every- 1 ■: Ihe good doctor performed successful geryon two patients and resurrected them mthedead. Using some new one-point car- ivascular techniques, he was able to save tin. Also, some new defensive techniques keeping patients on the table longer so the tor has a better shot at saving them. \ P a hent almost faded in the wastelands >| jlWest Texas, but the good doctor was flown Mltandhe used his skills to save a life. And len, just one week later, he was able to save a i ■ j lent who had been beaten up by some thugs m Cougar High in Houston. He almost lost that one but was saved be- isehe was performing surgery in his own o-eii# 13 ^ room - 'Iknew we could hang on for that one,” he “All we had to do was wait and believe quits [we could. Also, our surgical team had restolii mds pulling for us. ” Jnfortunately, the young doctor Tom was able to save the next patient on the list, isone was mauled by a green bear and then ■2-1 seas inking. 1 Iwaysla id attain a gesto Butm 1 them e past fmypb ollege ilwoih ankee attack subdues LA, 3-0 re ir as t 1 was trampled on by a bunch of zebras at the zoo. His have-bag-will-travel attitude did not save him in this one. He had to fight all kinds of pressure from the bears while operating. It was a hostile environment. “Next time,” said the doctor after surgery, “I’ll know better and be on the lookout for the zebras. Maybe next time. I ll have time to get my gun and go hunting for some zebra stew for dinner.” But as the young doctor Tom laments about the zebras and what he will do next time, the evil adminstrators are plotting. They removed the only obstacle in the way of getting rid of doctor Tom. A couple of weeks ago, the evil board got rid of the chief of surgery. Sure, they said he resigned but we all know the truth. The evil board got rid of him so they could send the good doctor packing. Who cares, they say, what the doctor does this year? What does it matter if the Aggie hospital is set back a hundred years? At least the board members will have their way. This week, the good doctor will go to Hous ton to help some colleagues with an Owl heart transplant. The thing that makes this operation so tricky is that the team must switch hearts between two owls. Normally, the operation is easy, but the patients are flying high this week. The Owls will not sneak up on the doctor this time. In the 1980 operation, the Owls came out of the anesthetic early and clawed the doctor’s hand. Good doctor Tom has help this year and is looking forward to performing the operation correctly this time. He must do it, not only for pride’s sake, but because the evil board will be staring over his shoulder. One reason the board has not fired the young doctor is that they are hoping his surgic al manuevers can get the hospital into the running for some mega-bucks after the surgical season. Following the surgical season, there are normally some awards, contests and money for those who have performed admir ably in the operating room during the season. The only problem is that doctors from Alaba ma, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Southern California usually win the awards. With some support from his friends, the young doctor Tom will be able to get noticed by those handing out the money and awards, and will receive some for his tremendous efforts. He will operate in Houston this week near the medical center. To watch the operation is not too costly and, while not for the squeam ish, should be very satisfying for those who have waited so long and patiently for the Aggie hospital to win awards and post-surgical season contests. Hopefully, this operation will help the good doctor and the hospital on the way to a success ful surgical season and some awards in the contests, not to mention mega-bucks for the Aggie hospital. What will happen to the young doctor? Will he be able to survive and beat the evil board? And what about that dreaded disease that has recently cropped up, t.u.? Can young doctor Tom battle all these and still win? Stay tuned to this channel for more ... United Press International ,0S ANGELES — If the Los Angeles Dodgers are really a com- ckteam, let it finally begin. Please. Hie New York Yankees beat their West Coast rivals 3-0 Wednesday [lit to take a 2-0 lead in the 78th World Series. It’s a good thing the ries is now switching to Dodger Stadium for Games 3, 4 and, if cessary, 5. Otherwise, the Series could end before Yankee owner wge Steinbrenner can criticize anyone. “We don’t want to let Los Angeles win one and get off the ground, ” id Larry Milbourne, whose fifth-inning double drove home Willie adolph for a 1-0 lead. “We want to end it as fast as possible.” The Yankees own a powerful advantage. Only seven teams have jbounded to win a World Series after losing the first two games, stead of appearing in a position to become the eighth, the Dodgers bklike a candidate to become the 14th team to lose in four straight. Were two down,” said Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda. “It was a ugh loss because we were looking to win tonight. Now we must go Ickand play some kind of baseball. Any time you are down 0-2, it is gh to come back. But I believe we can do it again. ” In the National League West playoff series the Dodgers became the stteam to win a best-of-five series after losing the first two games. In eNLchampionship playoff, they trailed Montreal 2-1 and came back capture the series on the road. The Yankee formula involves solid starting pitching, a nearly invin- He bullpen, timely hitting and virtually flawless defense. Inthiscase, the starting pitcher was former Dodger Tommy John, ihowent seven innings and allowed just three singles. He gave way at lestartofthe eighth to Rich Gossage, who registered his usual near rfect job of stopping the opponent. The Dodgers blew any chance they had of reaching Gossage by ing two runs in the eighth. Pinch hitter Lou Piniella, Graig ettles and Bob Watson singled for one run. Nettles and Watson banced on a wild pickoff throw by reliever Dave Stewart and after bkCerone received an intentional walk, Willie Randolph lofted a crifice fly. Trjing to score one run off Gossage is tough enough. Needing three is virtually impossible. But down 3-0, the Dodgers might just as well have tried to scale the Empire State Building. “We’ve seen some outstanding pitching in these two games,” admit ted Lasorda. “(Ron) Guidry was outstanding last night. John was his usual type of pitcher, getting the hitters on the ground. Then you have that flame thrower (Gossage).” Poona CMCSC Re&TMJRAKT XOOiY BUFFET *3 7 » Monday thru Friday — All You Can Eat! VEDNESDAY EVE1HNG BUFFET "V” All You Can Eat! From 6 to 8 p.m. SPECIAL DINNER *3 98 Peking - Szechwan & Cantonese Dishes • Take Out Ordei OPEN DAILY: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. /mm 5:80 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. t/'/ 1313 S. College Ave. pS" 1 822-7661 Dennis Ivey's Lake view Club The Very Best In Country-Western Music and Dancing" Thursday ■ BIB1IBI,IB ^^ “Mickle Beer ^ Night!” Cover Lone Star Draft Beer SC a cup 92.00 Person or $1.00 a pitcher (We also serve Lone Star Longnecks!) Music by Dennis Ivey and “The Waymen” J Saturday A v> vV' v N jO** Tickets now on sale at Lakeview and Tip Top Records! Doors Open 8 p.m. Dancing 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 18-YEAR-OLDS — WE ADMIT MINORS! 3 Miles North of Bryan on Tabor Road Banaszak doubtful for Oilers United Press International PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh Steelers’ defensive end John Banaszak is listed as doubtful for Monday night’s game with the Oilers in Houston, a club spokesman said. Banaszak received a ham string injury in Sunday’s meet ing with Cincinnati, the spokes man said. Safety Donnie Shell and wide receiver Lynn Swann both were listed as questionable, as was defensive end L.C. Green wood. * * * 6* * * * * Then dine at the MSG each * ■X- . evening. How can anyone $ prepare a meal for as little * as $2.19 plus tax? You will | find the answer at the MSG * from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. each | evening. £ “QUALITY FIRST” I * ; <Lf <Lf vL* vL* --f-■ T — « S L» "sL* vL* «sL^ vl* 'T* "T* -T’* *T* •T* 'T* •T* Jaymar-Sansabelt William Barry Stubbies Hart. Schaffner & Marx ChristianDior Arrow AJIen-Edmonds OCTOBER SHOE VALUES FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE MEN’S SHOE4NDUSTRY 1. Men's shoes have increased in price about 200 < r«» in the past seven years. 2. Many shoe manufacturers have chosen to use cheaper manmade materials in the upper portion of their shoes, some shoes are lined with vinyls and synthetic materials. 3. Manmade materials are less expensive and also less comfortable 4. Only genuine leather offers comfort and proper fit. FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT CONWAY’S SHOE DEPARTMENT 1. Conway’s carries the best shoe lines for quality, value, style and fit. (Conway’s believes there is no substitute for men's fine leather footwear.) 2. Conway’s offers the largest selection of sizes in men’s dress and casual shoes. AA to D widths; sizes 7 to 13. 3. Conway’s offers the best looking styles in dress and casual shoes. 4. Conway’s is conveniently located at 404 University Drive. 5. Conway’s shoe prices during this event are S29.90 to S89.90. THERE ARE MANY REASONS TO BUY YOUR SHOES AT CONWAY’S. HERE ARE JUST A FEW: rJ&'/A c/XigAAr-ndeM SEBAGO SHOES FOR MEN _ Walkover 7 Allen Ei DMONDS WALK-OVER KEltH-HIGHLANDERS WALK-OVER Fully leather lined; Double leather sole; Storm welt; Textured grain up per; Dark Brown-- SALE PRICE $59.90 Penny Moc-AII leather upper; Leather sole; Rubber heel; Cordo color SALE PRICE $49.90 English Moc--Softee calf upper; Light weight chrome leather sole; Dark Brown and Black-- SALE PRICE $49.90 WALK-OVER Long Wing; Fully leather lined; Double leather sole; Storm welt; Textured grain upper; Dark Brown and Black — SALE PRICE $59.90 ALLEN EDMONDS Moc Toe Strap and buckle slip-on; Fully leather lined; All calf upper; Chrome leather sole; Rubber heel; Rust Brown and Black SALE PRICE $89.90 KEITH-HIG HLAN DERS Wing tip Tassel; Fully leather lined; All calf upper; Chrome leather sole; Cordo and Black SALE PRICE $59.90 WALK-OVER Vel-flex Moc Toe Oxford; softee calf upper; Chrome leather sole; Rubber heel; Redwood Brown and Black- SALE PRICE $59.90 KEITH HIGHLANDER Moc Toe Tassel; Fully leather lined; all calf upper; Chrome leather sole; Boxer top; Cordo Color only SALE PRICE $59.90 ALLEN EDMONDS Seamless stiched U Throat oxford-- Fully leather lined; [/ : Round leather sole; All calf upper; Chestnut Brown and Cordo SALE PRICE $89.90 JARMAN Tubular Moc-Softee leather uppers; Light weight sole; rubber heels. SALE PRICE $29.90 ALLEN EDMONDS Tubular Moc—Fully leather lined; All softee calf upper; light weight leather sole SALE PRICE $ 89.90 Conwaij's SEBAGO Moc Toe Tassel-Fully leather lined; All calf upper; Chrome leather sole; Cordo coloi onl\ SALE PRICE $49.90 Pendleton William Barry Stubbies Sebago DISTINCTJVE MENSWEAR 404 UNIVERSITY DRIVE College Station OPEN THURS. TIL 8 Rock n Roll Real Rock ’n Roll Real Rock 'n 30 o TONIGHT AT FACES BEST LEGS CONTEST $ 200 00 First Prize Come In For The Contest And Enjoy All Mixed Drinks For 500 Skaggs Shopping Center Number One in Aggieland The Battalion Since 1878 I MSC FREE UNIVERSITY | SHORT COURSE REGISTRATION I Wed. Oct. 28 224 MSC 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For more info Call 845-1515 or come by 216 MSC COURSES INCLUDE: C & W DANCE BEG. GUITAR MECHANICS BEG. HAM RADIO SLIMNASTICS JITTERBUG JUGGLING UNIFICATIONISM VS. MARXISM I I I I I I I ■ m