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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1984)
% piiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimi(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiTnii| Bennigan’s will open at 9:00 a.m. on Sept. 22 before the football game. ^ Serving brunch til 1 p.m. or order from our regular menu. The M&M’s Are Coming i -Sweethearts COM® UIKKDMIlflir©? about your apartment or roommate? DOUBLE BONUS NO DEPOSIT PLUS YOUR CHOICE OR Limited Time Only - CALL TODAY! HJilloujick apartments 430 Southwest Parkway College Station 693-1325 Get Your Xerox Copies at Northgate Above Farmer’s Market Inexpensive, High-Quality Copies We Specialize In REPORTS and DISSERTATIONS Also: Self-service copying, offset printing, typing, re ductions and enlargements, binding, resume writ-' ing, editing, business cards, wedding invitations, sta tionery and many other services. One-stop service for reports and dissertations. ON THE DOUBLE 331 University 846-3755 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.fn.-IO p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday, September 18, 1984/The Battalion/Page 11 SWC notepad United Press International TCU ticket sales booming FORT WORTH, Texas — The Texas Christian University football ticket office opened at 9 a.m. Mon day and when it did there were peo ple in line to buy. Since TCU has not had a winning season in 13 years, that is an unusual happening. “There are people in line and the phone is ringing off the wall,” said TCU ticket manager Tommy Love. “It's fantastic.” The sudden surge in interest came as a result of TCU’s 62-18 win last Saturday over Utah State, a game in which the Horned Frogs set a school record for total offense (677 yards) and produced the fourth largest yardage total in Southwest Conference history. TCU plays its home opener next Saturday against Kansas State and before last weekend’s game the Frogs had sold only about 16,000 tickets for the meeting with the Wildcats. “We might sell 7,000 or 8,000 tick ets this week and that is a lot of tick ets to sell in a week,” said Love. “Last year we had 28,000 for our home opener against Kansas and having that many this year is not totally out of the question. Baylor to settle on QB WACO, Texas — Baylor coach Grant Teaff said Monday he would probably settle Baylor’s quarterback situation by Thursday, deciding on a starter between junior Tom Muecke of Angelton and sophomore Cody Carlson of San Antonio. “I will probably name someone Thursday,” said Teaff. “That’s ba sically what I’m thinking. It mainly will be based on their performance in our last ball game and their work up until this point.” Muecke and Carlson have alter nated in varying types of plans since the opening of the 1983 season. They alternated every other play through the first five games of last season, then alternated by series. Before the Bears opened their 1984 season against Brigham Young, Teaff tossed a coin in the Baylor locker room to determine his starter. Muecke correctly called the toss. Arkansas praises champions FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Ar kansas football coach Ken Hatfield said Monday that six of his players had received “champion” desig nations after films of Saturday night’s 14-14 tie with Ole Miss were graded. “In the kicking game, David Dud ley and Greg Garrison graded out as champions,” Hatfield said. “Dudley had three tackles on punts and Gar rison had 11 good snaps. “Defensively, (noseguard) Tony Cherico, (linebacker) Nick Miller and (safety) Greg Lasker graded as champions. On offense, (fullback) Marshal Foreman was the only true champion as he graded out at 98 percent.” Hatfield also gave special recogni tion to cornerback Kevin Wyatt for his performance against Ole Miss, which included fielding punts, tip ping a field goal attempt and aggres sive play on defense. Hatfield said his team played hard, but made too many mistakes against Ole Miss. He said his players will have to be more consistent when they face Tulsa at 2 p.m. Saturday in Razorback Stadium. The players went through a light workout in helmets and shoulder pads Monday after spending 90 minutes viewing films of Saturday night’s game. Canucks, Swedes skate for Cup title United Press International EDMONTON, Alberta — John Tonelli sees only one difference be tween the Canada Cup trophy and the Stanley Cup.trophy. You can’t drink out of the leaf shaped Canada Cup, but that won’t change the taste of victory. Canada faces Sweden Tuesday night in Game 2 of the best-of-three final against Sweden. Like many players and fans, Tonelli, a veteran of four Stanley Cup championships with the New York Islanders, is not entirely sure where this 9-year old tournament ranks in prestige. “I’m still trying to compare them,” said the Islander. “They are parallel. At the moment we beat the Russians (in the semifinal), it was the same feeling I had when we won the Stan ley Cup.” The Canada Cup is an emotional championship, not officially sanc tioned as a world title. Yet it brings the best players in the world to gether from the top six hockey na tions. Because of the hectic playoff se ries, few top NHL players ever have a chance to play the Soviets, the Czechoslovakians or the Swedes on a national team. Tonelli said the lack of an official mantle does not detract, claiming the team that wins has the bragging rights. Canada played sluggishly in de feating Sweden 5-2 in Game 1, but Tonelli expects a more concerted ef fort Tuesday night. “We don’t want to let them back in this thing,” he said. “We have the edge now and it’s time to close the thing off.” The Islander forward is not the most graceful or highly skilled player on Canada’s impressive ros ter, but his tremendous drive could earn him selection as the tourna ment MVP. He has worked the boards splen didly. It was his digging along the boards that sprung the pass which led to Canada’s overtime goal against the USSR. “Since that game, we have played as a team,” he said. “We always felt like a team, but it just never came to gether until that game. When we scored in overtime I felt just like I did when I completed a pass to Bob Nystrom for our (New York’s) first Stanley Cup win in overtime.” Canada coach Glen Sather would not disclose his starting goalie. Pete Peelers is coming off solid back-to- back performances, stopping 21 So viet shots and 26 by the Swedes. Canada will have Tonelli’s sharp shooting teammate, Mike Bossy, back on the ice. Bossy, who scored the overtime winner against the USSR, has been bothered by a knee injury. UNIVERSAL GROCERY & SNACK BAR CHINESE LUNCH SPECIAL $2 00 -Eggrolls & Wontons- Imported Oriental Groceries-Exotic Foods All within walking distance of Campus Across from Blocker Bldg. & St. Mary Center 110 Nagle-C.S 846-1210 r/sM SPUWinFJiPimfwuaww 50$ off any mum! Floral Concessions Try our new Button Mums! $3.50 Smmmummkmi P.M. Lube Centers “Your Preventive Maintenance Specialists” Lube, Oil and Filter 10 Minute Oil Change We will Lubricate Car’s Chassis. Check & Fill windshield solvent, brake fluid, power steering fluid & correct tire pressure. We will drain the old oil & install up to 5 qts. of quality 30 wt. motor oil & new filter. (on most American & Foreign Cars & Trucks) 3100 Texas Ave. So. College Station 764-9253 This Week’s Special!!! $-|795 KJW0UNE I motor or l Rhodes Scholarship 1984 Are you a senior with a 3.5 + average? If so, you may be eligible for a Rhodes Scholarship. You could spend the next 2 years at Oxford University honing your career skills, widening your educatio nal base. Contact Dr. Carolyn Adair Director Student Activities 845-1133 Deadline: September 28,1984 Escape to China for Lunch and Dinner IMPERIAL CHINESE RESTAURANT FREE DINNER PARTY! up to 6 people per party Sept.17-Oct.14 2 drawings a night 6:30 & 8:30 Sunday thru Thursday only Party Room Take out & Reservations 764-0466 Exotic Drinks Regular Drinks 1102 Harvey Rd Next to Mariels Open 7 days Lunch 11-3 pm Mon-Sat 11:30 Sunday Dinner 3-10 pm Sun-Thurs. 3-11 Fri. & Sat. US1EN UP * GS ' HERE’S THE SCHEDULE FOR YEARBOOK PHOTOS Freshmen & Sophomores Juniors, Seniors, Grads, Meds, & Vets YEARBOOK ASSOC.* Sept. 10-Oct. 12 Oct. 15-Nov.16 PAVILION Oct. 15-26 Nov. 19-30 "1700 S. 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