FAIL 82 M€IU PLAN INFORMATION FOR OFF CAMPUS STUD6NTS Food Services will validate off campus students desir ing a contract board plan, to dine at the facility of their choice, limited only by the capacity of each facility. There will be no quota or waiting list. Validation will begin at the Sbisa Office on August 9, 1982, with personal presentation of paid fee slip. sports Battalion/Page 12 ^ April 19, Sf A&M signs junior college recruit Texas Aggie basketball coach Shelby Metcalf says the past week, the first of the high school recruiting season, has been successful for him and his staff. With Sunday’s signing of 6-6 forward Lowell McHen ry of Hill Junior College, Metcalf and assistants Barry Davis and John Thornton now have five recruits set to play basketball at Texas A&M next season. And Met calf, who cited his primary recruiting objective as Find ing players with a good deal of height and bulk, says he 2707 TEXAS AVE. may have found just what he wanted. Roger Bock, a 6-10, 232-pound center from Santa Clara High School in Oxnard, Calif., is the Aggies’ tallest recruit. Bock, who chose Texas A&M over Stan ford and Washington State, plans to major in electrical engineering. “Lowell’s a real good athlete,’’ Metcalf said. “We’re excited about him. He’s a big-play man, much like (Aggie guard) Reggie Roberts. “We’re real happy with Roger Bock. If fajcontinued froi ounce of fat on him, you can have it.” The Aggies’ other recruits, signed WedneiNational Tourna elude 6-4 guard Doug Lee, from Washington,! 1 Vorth in May. guard Kenny Brown, from Tucson, Ariz.,andM Other Aggies ward Mike Clifford, an all-stater from Round I (ere freshman 1 McHenry averaged 17.3 points and 7.1 reboiourth overall w game during the past season, when HillJuniorO D; Kel Devlin, : finished 20-10. HIPGoodrieh BRAZOS TIRE SERVICE AN AGGIE OWNED BUSINESS SINCE 1952 J. N. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF ’44 R. J. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF ’47 MIKE A. HOLMGREEN-MANAGER-CLASS OF 77 BRYAN 822-1425 The MSC Arts Committee cordially invites you to view The Exhibition of Tapestries and Sculptural Vessels” by Lea Makinen Lyman and Rebecca Roberts-Hirsch April 19-May 9, 1982 Open Reception 5-7 p.m. Monday, April 19, 1982 in the MSC Gallery — TAMU Campus AIR GUITAR *9 CONTEST! Monday, April 19 Bring your own . “Air Guitar!” 1st Prize $100! 2nd Prize $50! 3rd Prize Air Piano! Kit joy The Show With 250 Beer! 500 Margaritast G p.m.'B p.m. If* All Part of ROCK NIGHT at GRAHAM CEIWRAIv STATION 16001* South College Ave, 2.6 Miles North of Texas A&M Aggies manage \ggie three first-pklA& finishes at BU by ( by John Wagner Lori Stoll pitch nd Patti Holthau ic batter’s box a i swept a dou Iniversity 5-0, 10 vggie batters h Battalion Staff The Texas A&M men’s track team came up with places in Friday’s Baylor Invitational, but the RiceOwIsfiiiiJ with four to take the outsianding team award. L Rod Richardson and Kevin McGinnis led the Aggieswit!i® )n ’ connectir in the 100-meter dash and the shot put. R a lv 5 a ™ a \ t j 1 The shuttle hurdles relay team of Mike Glaspie, Craigllfr , c ona c . Rick Thomas and Chappelle Henderson won the other nrsttlg 11 e moun( for the Aggies WVe hit the ball Richardson had a 10.43 time in the preliminariesandal .ome runs,” Coa the finals, beating Baylor’s Bruce Davis and Oklahoma'sDot j Richardson has the fastest time in the 100-meter dashn Southwest Conference this year — a 10.09 time. McGinnis threw a career best 61-1 in the shot put ton place. Robert Windsor finished fourth in the shot put. The shuttle hurdles relay team won with a timeof55ill The Aggies’ 400-meter relay team finished third behind and Baylor, clocking in at 40.22. Rice won the event withad 30.90. The 800-meter relay team finished third in their eventalsu time behind teams from TCU and Baylor. TCU fmisl 1:22.46, Baylor in 1:22.52 and the Aggies in 1:22.55.The so close that meet officials needed a photograph to deterraii places. The Aggies had two second places in the hurdle events, Glaspie finishing second in the 1 10-meter high hurdlesand mas finishing second in the 400-meter hurdles. The Aggies will be at home in Kyle Field this weekend they host the Texas A&M Relays. ra Battle zone United Press 1 OUSTON - he hit a fas ;h, who threv ge-up. At least I he er than tha er said of iroba drove wall to sco lit gave the A i-5 victory over No matter wh Kings reign as Rocke| lose home advantage th ght victory breaking ue record h Brooklyn Dodg *enc United Press International KANSAS CITY — Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimnuw cided to convert the basketball court into a war zone, design* Moses Malone as the beachhead and spent the entireaftert A invading that shore with fresh troops. The Kings ended up winning the battle, 106-104, andj ■ united Press Houston Rockets ended up losing the war. The regular sea HOUSTON ending setback was a costly one for the Rockets, wholosuor snow nor homecourt advantage in the first round of the playoffs, Tki eptlvan Lend forces the Rockets to open on the road against the SeattleSu| iafrom domit Sonics. Championship Houston won three of its first five games against Kansas! lis year, this season with Malone frolicking at the expense of theft > Lendl, the rookie, foul-prone center Steve Johnson. But in the finale, Fite European pus! mons dispatched his 6-6 power forward Reggie King and oe lor the top: reserve forward Kenny Dennard to battle Malone, who finis* lis, traded stro with 23 points and 17 rebounds. na’sJose-Luis ( The Kings led 85-76 through three quarters before ElvinHi ainy tournar and Mike Dunleavy asserted themselves with 21 fourth-pa vhen night c; points to draw the Rockets back within two with 66 seconds lugging. Clerc maining. $68,000 walk 1 The Rockets had a final chance to tie but Malone missedtl The match f shots in the final five seconds. International t Eddie Johnson scored 21 and L.arry Drew 18 for Kansasldared a defau and Hayes added 20 points and Mike Dunleavy 16 for Hoii! awarded a $1C check in most \ ances. Clerc tc for $32,000. When Clen :ause he i itch switch irt when 4F TAMU Bit remamec [tying the r th. WCT offic JAZZ BAND TWC DAPK com IN CONCERT Tues [April 1st Prize $ tod Prize APRIL 20, 1982 8 P.M. Rudder Auditorium tol Prize : General Admission — only $1.00 Tickets on sale at MSC Box Office or from 1 member. if