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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1984)
Mattress Set $79.95 This mattress & foundation set offers true firmness at an affordable price. Bed frames $15.00. Texas Furniture Outlet 712 Villa Maria Page 6/The Battalion/Monday, November 19,1984 Dog show draws 8,000 competitors Try Our Burgers For Lunch United Press International 307 University Dr. The MSC Coimcii will hold its Professional D.J. for Private Parties! Get a better mix of music for less money 1 than a band costs. for further information, call 696-6894. ILITT lEATRES Sat. A fean. oft* on Friday on TnooSaf Mftona Anytlmo. CINEMA 3 IPost Oak Mall 3 [315 COLLEGE M. 846-6714| | IN THE MALL 764-06161 ( VEEKNITES: 7:45-9:45) (C KRISTY Me NIC HOI L MICHAEL ONTKEAN VVHj I just the way | you are ,^) m) ^ ITEEKNITES: 7:30-»-M DHL MUMAY GHOSTDUSTERS coim—«a»<cTww«i ll*dl WEEKNITES: 8 PM 1 (^)^SSoNLY AMADEUSES IWEEKNITES: 7:15-9:45 lM§$r SALLY FIELD A® WEEKNITES: 7:30-9:30 qQm „ DCV1L 9%; WEEKNITES: 7:30-10:00' BILL MURRAY g^RAZOR^ THE YEAR’S GIFT IDEA! ON SALE AT THIS THEATgg^ disci©cl<eys—j ccmpoct dHcs w/ racordv (i lopas waccw%. Maxwell Mondays & TDK Thursdays $019 mL each Limit 20 D.J. & Party System available for all occae : : 846-7048 4239 Wellborn 1 mile north of Kyle Field L SCHULMAN THEATRES COMING SOM INDIANA JONES IN $ 2 s 1st SHOW SAT. AND SUN., ALL'SEATS -KTAM Ta'MILY NIGHT-SCH. t 0 -MONDAY- -TUESDAY-KTAM FAMILY MGHT-ME HI -MON.-WED. FOR ALL STUDENTS WITH CURRENT I.D. TO AAM-BLINN J.C.-BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL-AAM CONSOLIDATED SCHULMAN 6 Have yourself a golden Christmas. 404 University Dr East College Station • B46 8905 Next to Cenare s 3202 A Texas Bryan. 7/9 7662 Across from Wal Mart IN THE Center. the items nr* the li-agendiil-tSi-Mie approval of the for tiie nonsocif’s sjvet-iaf Mi IP ^..•.•meeting Vice eat Cor Finance Tim 5am- for the 1983-84' fiscaJ M The lh*at balance in the MSC for last year was a At tonight’s? meeting, several vdli i>e presemed to the Sf^mong those is a report given ’ * 'Executive Vice Piestdent ilrtbtrauon Corey Court- le joint MSC and Student •ititenf long-term futanciai ; committee, PHILADELPHIA — Dogs, own ers and trainers were seeking their day Sunday at the American Kennel Club Centennial Dog Show and Obedience Trial, described as the largest dog competition ever in the Western Hemisphere. The two-day event, perhaps the most prestigious ever held in the world of dog fanciers, drew entrants from all over the nation and 18 for eign countries. In all, some 8,000 dogs representing 142 breeds were competing. The winner, the dog named best of show, will “of course, go down in history,” Louise McMahon, an AKC spokeswoman, said. Four dogs, one each in the catego ries of working, toy, non-sporting and herding dogs, were to be se lected Saturday for the best of show competition. Three more, rep resenting the sporting, hound and terrier groups, were selected Sunday for final judging Sunday night. The AKC, the largest animal reg istry in the world, has held only one other show in its history. That show, held in 1926 in Philadelphia, where the AKC was founded Sept. 17, 1884, marked the nation’s sesquicen- tennial celebration. The winner among the 2,153 dogs entered re mains legendary among dog fan ciers. Patty Anspach, of Tampa, Fla., said the fact of having a dog entered in the centennial was itself a thrill. “This is it,” said Anspach, showing a Bouviers des Flandres, a long haired herding breed. “It’s the 100th annual show and you’ll never, ever see this many dogs again.” Steve Brodie, of Summerville. N.J., showing his Brussels Griffon, took pride in having his dog’s name in the show catalog. “One hundred years from now, when these catalogs are sold as col lectors’ items, her name will be in there — my name won’t, but hers will be,” he said. To the untrained eye, the show featured every size, shape and color dog imaginable, and a few that seemed hardly to be believed. Exhibitors fussing over them car ried an array of grooming aides that could make a starlet blush, including specially made hair dryers and anti static spray for long-haired dogs. Winners were ecstatic. “It’s very exciting, considering what an historical show it is,” said Nan Burke, of LaFeria whose bull dog, Champion Lodel’s Hijacker of Kralan, captured first prize for the breed. Jeanne Young, of Columbus, Ohio, whose Keeshonden was com peting for best of breed, said a win “would probably be the most impor tant thing that ever happened in my life.” John Rothenberg, of Deale, Md., conferred with Christie McLeane, also of Deale, about whether Mc Leane or her mother should handle one of their Bouviers des Flandres in the ring. The judge, he said, “likes her fa ther, but not her mother,” who had planned to show the dog. “It’s very political,” he said. James V-aughters, a retired police officer from Memphis, Tenn., who judged the bulldog competition, dis agreed. “They stick out, the good ones,” he said. “They stick out with you.” Slouch By Jim Earl HAPPY BIRTHDAY SLOUCH 1984 1953 31 YEARS 5000 CARTOONS United F I HOUSTOf iyo months a ■fv before a g her son, want; until the issue settled for got I Attorney Iven if Port i remain in jail Return if oth her, said Scha ■ David Port ! $20,000 bail. I slaving of De female mail c; ‘Can / take the day off on my birthday?’ SHOP ALL FOLEY'S STORES MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 TO 9:30 (DOWNTOWN HOUSTON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 TO 6, SATURDAY TIL 5:30). 775-2463 TEACHERS 7:25 9:45 MISSING IN ACTION 7:30 9:50 GARBO TALKS •7:30 9:50 A SOLDIERS STORY 7:25 9:45 AMERICAN DREAMER 7:20 9:40 DOLBY TERMINATOR stereo 7:20 9:40 MANOR EAST III - 823-8300 COUNTRY 7:20 ALL OF ME 7:lif 9:35 NO SMALL DOLBY AFFAIR STEREO 7:25 C. 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