Page 12/The Battalion/Friday, March 30, 1984
FRIDAY
Brings back an Aggie]
Tradition
Hogshead
dominates
United Press International
happy hour
4-5 p.m.
for
&
2 for 1
0-7 pm
Open at 12:00 a. in. on Saturday & Sunday.
3 for 1 drinks during the day.
call 693-2818 for more info
INDIANAPOLIS — Sprint
freestyle champs Nancy
Hogshead and Rowdy Gaines
Thursday positioned them
selves to capture their second
national swimming titles in two
days, dominating their qualify
ing heats at the U.S. Indoor Na
tionals.
Hogshead, 21, who is staging
a dramatic comeback after quit
ting swimming for two years in
the wake of the 1980 Olympic
boycott, was more than 1.3 sec-
MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society
MSC OPAS
Prospective Member Orientations
Monday
April 2
Rudder 502
7:00pm
Wednesday
April 4
YOU MUST ATTEND ONE MEETING. Applications may
be picked up from Jody in the Student Programs Office,
Room-216 MSC. For more information call Tad Pruitt at
260-4789, Barbara Ramage 260-0951, or Arlene Manthey
845-1515.
FBESHMEN...LOOKING
FOR INVOLVEMENT?
1984-85 Memorial Student Center Council
Assistant Program
Offers challenge and opportunity in the following areas:
• Student Development • Public Relations
• Development • Programming
• Finance • Operations
Information Session will be on April 4
in Room 410 MSC 6:00 pm
Applications NOW available in Front Desk of
216 MSC
BRAZOS ^
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DRIVING
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Sat. 10am-9pm
Sun. 1 pm-8pm
696-1220
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onds ahead of the field in qual
ifying for the women’s 200.
Her 2:00.74 clocking vaulted
her from 23rd to fifth on the
all-time list of the fastest Ameri
can women in the event.
Hogshead, a butterfly swim
mer most of her career, began
training for sprint freestyle
races only in January.
Her winning time of 55.99
Wednesday in the 100 freestyle
was the second-fastest ever by
an , American woman, but she
said her “main goal” coming
into the meet was to win the
200.
The defending champion,
Mary Wayte of Mercer Island,
Wash., placed second in the
qualifying at 2:02.11.
Gaines, a seven-year veteran
of international competition
and winner of the 100-meter
freestyle Wednesday, was
nearly a second ahead of the
rest of the field in the heats of
the 200 meters.
The finals in the men’s 200
and five other events were
scheduled for Thursday night.
Gaines, 25, a Winter Haven,
Fla., resident who will retire
from swimming after the 1984
Olympics, cruised home in 1
minute, 50.47 seconds, 97-hun-
dredths faster than second qual
ifier Bruce Hayes of Dallas.
The qualifying time, how
ever, was well off the American
record of 1:48.93 held by
Gaines, one of only two men in
the world ever to break 1:49 in
the event.
Sue Heon of Clarks Summit,
Pa., led all qualifiers in the 400
individual medley at 4:50.93,
but defending champion and
American record holder Tracy
Caulkins, a University of Flor
ida junior, won her heat and
qualified second at 4:51.89.
Baltimore mourning^
Colts’ exodus to Indi
United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — Mayor
William Hudnut said Thursday
the Baltimore Colts will move
from Baltimore and play in In
dianapolis next season.
“This is obviously very good
news for Indianapolis,” Hudnut
said at a news conference. “We
are going to welcome them with
open arms to Indianapolis.”
Hudnut said he had not
talked to Colts’ owner Robert
Irsay or the team attorney, Mi
chael Chernoff, but said the In
dianapolis negotiator, David
Frick, “said it was all right to
talk.”
“This is the end of a long ne
gotiating process,” he told an
afternoon news conference.
“I’m sorry Baltimore hearts are
broken, but I’m glad Indianap
olis can rejoice.”
“It’s my understanding the
Colts are on their way to India
napolis. Officials of the Colts
have confirmed the move pen
ding final legal details over the
next few days.”
Those legal details include
approval of the lease agreement
given Irsay for the Hoosier
Dome, the nearly completed
domed stadium in downtown
Indianapolis.
The Capital Improvement
Board, which is the authority on
lease agreements for the sta
dium, will meet Saturday to ap
prove the deal. Hudnut said the
agreement then would have to
be signed by all parties.
“The circle is not closed,”
cautioned Hudnut. “We don’t
have a deal yet."
But he said, “This is ob
viously very good news for Indi
anapolis. We are going to wel
come them with open arms to
Indianapolis.”
In Baltimore, moving vans
and police camped out at the
Colts’ suburban training com
plex Thursday, hours after offi
cials reporteti the NFL team’s
attorney reportedly “shook
hands” on a deal to move the
team.
But, Baltimore Mayor Wil
liam Schaefer and Maryland
Gov. Harry Hughes held out
hope that something could be
done to prevent the switch.
Schaeffer said he had not
heard from Irsay, who had
promised the mayor he would
tell him before a move was
made final.
“I don’t know if it’s true,"
said an emotional Schaefer.
“But if it is. I’m trying to retain
Winds winning tourney
United Press International
PONTE VEDRA, Fla. — The
world’s best golfers battled the
winds of Sawgrass in Thurs
day’s opening round of the
$800,000 Tournament Players
Championship — and the winds
won.
Jim Thorpe, still looking for
his first victory in his seventh
year on the PGA Tour, par
layed a 10-foot eagle putt into a
4-under-par 68 that gave him
his first lead since he shot a 66
in the opening round of the
1981 U.S. Open.
Only two players in the star
laden 144-man field were able
to break 70 while battling winds
that gusted at times up to 45
miles per hour. The otner was
1984 Hope Classic winner John
Mahaffey, who was a stroke off
Thorpe’s pace with a 3-under
69.
Spain’s Seve Ballesteros, who
will be defending his Masters ti
tle in two weeks, was in at 70
and tied for third place with
Johnny Miller and South Afri
can Nick Price, who won the
World Series of Golf last year as
a tour rookie.
Jay Haas, who withdrew
from last year’s TPC after open
ing with an 80, was 4-under
the city of Baltimore tob»f|
Colts’ football franchise !
I lughes signed it into law.
The only question By as the Der
whether the move wast# |) a , d for vot
to stop the NFL franchise t$,,re Tuesda
being moved to Indianapoiijan
" I hat’s a real tricky Miondale toe
lion,” said Hughes. "ThaiBjate, while
be up to the lawyers to A jL Yorkers a
Some would say it is nollnt attacks. J
late).'’ Bio play pea
The legislation wouldindBtic contest,
sports franchises amonglkjrivals of ign
tities subject to the dtv’spfBrhe ABC-V
of eminent domain. pH Lhasa go
in the campatgi
me; vice presic
York, where 21
■egates are ai
■The poll tra<
of popularity c
ton the primal
through 15 holes ThursdnBt gave Mon
then went Ixrgey-doublel 28 percent ant
l-under7lHh a margin
to wind up at
he was in a group that
defending champion
ton.
Arnold Palmer, 54
pearing in only his thirdii|
nior tournament this year,
among those who shotevi
72. Three-time TPC chi
Jack Nicklaus was in
missing Friday’s 36-h
ter opening with a 78.
at would me
United Pi
BEIRUT, L<
i shelled p<
THE UNDERGROUND
Sbisa Basement
'V } '
Popcorn Special
Friday 3/30/84 - Thursday 4/5/84
450 for a 16oz. bag
OFFER GOOD TO THE LAST BAG
“The Best Food. The Lowest Price.”
Thorpe, a North Can l te ™ ^ e )ai
native who now lives in Be: ■ nl j ls c l ul
N.Y., hit a driver and a 2-ir
reach the green on va
yard, par-5 l()lhtosetupl*! oa { 1( . Slae
gle and also had hirdie pit* r ^ s 1 ‘8 11
10 and 15 feet in a Ixfffr 1 *. 1 mou , rUa
round ■, with at leas
“This was definitely ll® ‘ n ,
round
I’ve played this jireexcl
said Thorpe who has tk®.'. et anm - 11
second three times, twktrf ari! * l ‘ an ^ ‘
year, in his winless canrafP^p. 36 *
takes a good putt to'beailF m f? tynan
wind” ■ valley abou
Thorpe noted that thel^csea
died down considerablyhBr! 1 e '' l '
time he made his nin(® esman 1:011
tum. Shelling,, and s
MSC
Cafeteria
Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased
These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Fi
Each Daily Special Only $2.39 Plus In
“Open Daily’’
Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. — 4:00 P.M. to 7:001.1
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SAN SALV
S. Ambassai
Sunday conde
of rightist cat
isson’s chit
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Salisoury Steak
with
Mushroom Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Your Choice of
One Vegetable
Roll or. Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
TUESDAY EVENING
SI
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
EVENING SPECIAL 1
Mexican Fiesta
Chicken Fried Steak 1
Dinner
w cream Gravy 1
Two Cheese and
Whipped Potatoes and 1
Onion Enchiladas
Choice of one other
w chili
Vegetable
Mexican Rice
Roll or Corn Bread and BuW 1
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Coffee or Tea 1
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
One Com Bread and Butter
A
Rafael Hasl
fice in nortl
“It’s anothc
lath squad t
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
By CA!
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 PROTtCTlON OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS.
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
FRIED CATFISH
FILET w TARTAR
SAUCE
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
NODN and EVENING
SPECIAL
Yankee Pot Roast
Texas Style
(Tossed Salad)
evening
Mashed
Potato w
gravy
Roll or Com Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NDON and
ROAST TURKEY
Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Roll or Corn Bread - Butte’
Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And your choice of any
One vegetable
[“Quality First’
—Dr. Lynn H
■ United Sta
Jckholm, sai
;t Union die
i to reduce
in Europe.
[Instead, lie
Use propag;
[tween the U i
lean allies.
Beyond the
what they w
he not come
Pposals in tl
tiding measi
pience of ab
Tower,
he United
35 Europe
in Stockho
urity-buildii
ament in E
he negotia
5 conferetr
fue United Si