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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1983)
cFeel the luxury . . . Warm water running through your hair. Cleansing. Massaging. Gentle suds rinsed out, leaving a soft, sweet scent. Now, the cut. Crisp. Precise. Fresh. Perfect. Feel the luxury at . . . 707 Texas Avenue 696-6933 Culpepper Plaza 693-0607 Pag© 14/The Battalion/Friday, May 6,1983 MSC Cafeteria Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods. Each Daily Special Only $2.39 Plus Tax. “Open Daily” Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. — 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL EVENING SPECIAL Salisoury Steak with Mexican Fiesta Dinner Chicken Fried Steak w cream Gravy Mushroom Gravy Two Cheese and Onion Enchiladas Whipped Potatoes and Choice of one other Whipped Potatoes w chili Vegetable Your Choice of Mexican Rice Roll or Corn Bread and Butter One Vegetable Patio Style Pinto Beans Coffee or Tea Roll or. Corn Bread and Butter Tostadas Coffee or Tea Coffee or Tea One Corn Bread and Butter THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing — Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee FOR YOUR PROTtCTION OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS. FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL BREADED FISH FILET w TARTAR SAUCE Cole Slaw Hush Puppies Choice of one vegetable Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee SATURDAY NOON and EVENING SPECIAL Yankee Pot Roast Texas Style (Tossed Salad) Mashed Potato w gravy Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee |“Quality First”! SUNDAY SPECIAL NOON and EVENING ROAST TURKEY DINNER! Served with Cranberry Sauce Cornbread Dressing Roll or Com Bread - Butter - Coffee or Tea Giblet Gravy And your choice of any One vegetable 7 Q r T nr np TT> ITT ct W 1 i. £> JTv iVl Jl JL JL CONDOMINIUMS OPEN HOUSE MODEL OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m. Located on Stallings Drive in College Station Behind Woodstone Shopping Center Features; 2 Bedroom iVj and 2V* baths * Fireplace with wood mmuA [ • ♦ Sloped cypress ceilings • Baiit-m microwave ovens ♦ Frost free refrigerators with ice-makers • Private 2 car garage » Swimming pool For information contact Stanford Real Estate Investments*696-6500/ 846-5741, Located between Dominik Drive and University Oaks Bfvd. on Stallmgs Drive. K LEZj A project of Stanford Associate^ Inc. si mmimm Cards win; Braves rip Astros United Press International Ken Oberkfell got lost in “The Twilight Zone” Thursday but returned to earth in time to act the hero for the St. Louis Car dinals. Oberkfell made an uncharac teristic mental error in the second inning when he myste riously wandered off second base on a one-out popup to the infield and got doubled off for the third out to cut short a Car dinal threat. It could have cost the Cardin als the game, but Oberkfell in the ninth inning delivered a two- run single to give the Cardinals a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres. “I wanted to redeem myself because of what I did on that double play,” said Oberkfell. “At first it looked like it was going to fall but I knew it would be an infield fly rule one way or the other. I’m not sure why I was so far off base.” The Cardinals pushed across the winning run against loser Gary Lucas, 0-2, with two out when Willie McGee singled, stole second and scored on Oberkfell’s line single to right. In the other National League game on a light schedule, Atlan ta beat Houston, 6-3. In the only American League game, Cleve land topped Minnesota, 7-5. BRAVES 6, ASTROS 3 — At Atlanta, Dale Murphy ham mered three hits, including a two-run homer, and scored three runs to power the Braves. Murphy took over the NL home run lead at eight with his two- run blast in the first inning. Rookie Craig McMurtry, 3-1, scattered four hits and allowed two runs in six innings. INDIANS 7, TWINS 5 — At Minneapolis, Andre Thornton extended his hitting streak to 10 games, driving in two runs, and Rick Sutcliffe, 4-1, and Neal Heaton combined on an eight- hitter for the Indians. Heaton earned his third save. Brad Havens, 3-2, took the loss. Bruins defeat Islanders with ‘solid’ goaltending 1 United Press International BOSTON — Pete Peelers has adopted a kind of let-bygones- be-bygones philosophy toward goaltending. And it makes sense the way he played Thursday night. With the Bruins facing elimi nation, Peelers helped extend their season one more game with a solid 21-save effort in backstopping Boston to a 5-1 victory over the New York Islan ders. The win moved Boston to within 3-2 of the three-time de fending Stanley Cup champs. Game 6 is Saturday at Union- dale, N.Y. “He has saved us all year,” said Brad Park. “He’s better than Florence Nightingale.” Arid Peelers played like Flor ence Nightingale in Games 3 and 4, allowing 15 goals in a pair of Boston defeats. But, as he says, “Whatever happens, happens. You can’t let the past bother you because there’s nothing you can do about it. SPECIAL NOTICE 1st SUMMER SESSION OPTIONAL BOARD PLAN Students, on campus, off campus, and graduate, may dine on a meal plan during the 1st Summer Session at TAMU. Students selecting the 7-day plan may dine three meals each day, except Sunday evening: those selecting the 5-day plan may dine three meals each day, Monday through Friday. Meals will be served in Commons. Fees are payable to the Controller of Ac counts, Fiscal Office, Coke Building. Notice dates: Commons will be open for cash business on Registration day, May 30. Meal plans will begin on the first day of class, May 31. Fees for each plan are as follows: 7 Day $195.00 May 31 through July 1 5 Day $176.00 and Plus Tax July 5 and 6 Meal plan validation will begin at 7:30 a.m., May 31, in the Commons Lobby. Fee slips will be required. “Pete’s as much as profession al as anyone I know. He told me he was all right and that’s what I needed to know,” said Park. Peelers whiffed on a Bob Nys- trom 58-footer at the 3:12 mark and that was it for the Islanders. Boston roared back with five un answered goals in the next two periods. “We seem to have a knack of falling asleep at the wrong time,” said Islanders’goalie Billy Smith, who was rested in the third period. “Maybe we didn’t gear ourselves up or we weren’,1 afraid enough to play like we should have played.” The Bruins played their best game of the series, checking for 60 minutes and capitalizing on the breaks they created. When they digressed, Peelers was there. In order, he robbed Anders Kallur, Bob Bourne, Paul Boutilier, Denis Potvin, Wayne Merrick and Duane Sutter. But among the missing marksmen was MiktHarr Everywhere he raQuad Dufour went with him F “He was interfering'! all night," Bossy said. “Oil it’s illegal, hut it's alsojM game and I’m not com He had ajob todoandfe Bossy had one shotinll a meaningless slap ste|j second period from I line. It was the first time! had ever shadowed a “H e did a good job anilHr him clean,” said BostoJjt T ^ Gerry Cheevers. kL ' “He did a good job,, tc York Coach A1 Arbo#Jg )er But, without Bossy,tMg on! dors sputtered andhadB’ t( shots, although severali*^ 6 cel len t opportunities. Af" trom’s score, the bounced back pro Know seconds apart by Craig ish and Barry PedersonfLi . first-period lead. GoabiP ' Bourque (nine seconds® 1 ^ 1 power play), Peter his foot) and Bruce cBvl 1 (off an Islander)endedL the second period. Bv Brown (continued from page 13) “I think God showed me that I had my priorities in the wrong order,” Brown said. “The acci dent was His way of putting my goals back in the proper pers pective. “I finally realized that God decided it was time to change. And football wasn’t what he wanted me to pursue any lon ger. I guess He thought I’d be better doing something else.” And Brown is doing some thing else. He plays and referees both intramural basketball and football. He helped coach the senior cadets in the Elephant Bowl and plans to continue helping the Aggie football coaching staff in the fall. Brown lives in the athletic dorm and will continue to re ceive a full athletic scholarship for his two remaining years of eligibility. The financial aid, he Jesu nfer says, is one of the facwj!?' ' helps guide his life. Brown said before tltiL t dent, his life had nodinfll u “I wasjust doingstuffljj ve]s| clone,” Brown said. "H^i es long- term goal in minilL q did what was needed L en( through the day. | an{ Now, after the accide [q s ^ erything I do is directed* | v ’ er attaining my ultimateg« L be happy, healthy and .i with my life.” J lh( I nrt ot being happy,I ij ^ said, is playing intramun L t i ball and basketball. HeOn,: ' . r • ; this i plays lor recreation ratlit |gg^ playing under the intensf w m ’ :lan< ure he did before theatf He also acknowledji chance he takes of re-it his neck each time he pit I .• he calmly rattles offhisfcij saying: “Life is full of j sp| j and chances.” I se . 9s. Meth,