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BOUSE
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All You Can Eat - Daily Specials
4-10 p.m.
Sunday
Pancakes
$1.99
All You Can Eat
.... :: j i'v;■■■ • »'.■
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Thurs. Fri.
Saturday ’
Spaghetti
Shrimp
Special
Steak Dinner
$1.99
$4.99
$4.99
All You Can Eat
All You Can Eat
Complete
At
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE of PANCAKES'® RESTAURANT
103 N, College Skaggs Center
FISH RICHARDS
HALF CEHTURY HOUSE
Introduces:
“POOR RICHARD’S REVENGE”
Join us, among friends in our
atrium-like plant filled lounge for:
HALF PRICE DRINKS
FREE HORS D’OEUVRES
LIVE PIANO MUSIC
Poor Richard’s Revenge, M-F 5:00-6:30, 696-4118
Avoid the traffic, located just south of Jersey on Wellborn Hwy.
Lunch Served
M-F 11:30-2:30
Elegant Yet Fast
Entrees from $2.95
Dinner Served
Mon.-Sat. 5:00-10:30
Piano Bar Nightly
‘If you haven't been to Fish Richard's lately,
You haven't been to Fish Richard's."
We Have A
Special For You
##
MARGARITA MONDAY
&
TEQUILA TUESDAY
$1.00
Margarita’s
Frozen or Rocks
all Day Monday & Tuesday
Mon.-Sun.
Happy Hour
4-6 p.m.
4501 Texas Ave. South in Bryan
846-3696
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Herschel Walker eligible
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Intensity can d
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■uarter surge.
Associated Press
NEW YORK — The mystery used to
be who would be No. 1 — which col
lege superstar would be the first one
picked in the National Football
League draft. Now, it’s who will
draft Herschel Walker, a third-year
pro — if there is a draft on Tuesday.
The Houston Oilers have said
they are prepared to file a lawsuit
Monday seeking a temporary re
straining order to delay the draft un
til NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle’s
decision on the status of Bernie Ko-
sar is reviewed.
The Oilers are distressed over Ro
zelle’s decision to give the University
of Miami quarterback the option of
entering the regular draft or a sup
plemental draft this summer.
Kosar chose the latter, which
would allow the Cleveland Browns,
who hold the first supplemental
pick, to take him.
Houston, which held the first un
committed pick for Tuesday (No. 2
overall behind the Buffalo Bills, who
already have signed Virginia Tech
defensive end Bruce Smith), traded
it to Minnesota, which wanted Ko
sar. In exchange for switching first-
round picks with the Vikings (who
were No. 3 overall), Houston also re
ceived Minnesota’s second-round
pick — but agreed to return it if the
Vikings could not persuade Kosar to
enter Tuesday’s draft.
They couldn’t. Kosar, a junior
and a native Ohioan who intends to
graduate this summer and thus
would he eligible now, decided to
pass. He said he wanted to play for
the Browns. On the same day Min
nesota made its trade with Houston,
the Browns made one with Buffalo
to obtain the first pick in any supple
mental draft.
An NFL spokesman confirmed
Sunday that Richard Caldwell, an at
torney representing the Oilers, had
called Jay Moyer, Rozelle’s counsel,
and told him the Oilers were consid-,
ering the lawsuit.
Another glamour quarterback eli
gible for this year’s draft was
man Trophy winner Doug Flutiea
Boston College. However, he chat
to sign with the New Jersey Generi
of the United Stales Foottoi
League, the same learn thatetnplo'i
Walker, the superb runningbacl
A team selecting either Flutiea
Walker would lie gambling on tit
USFL folding. Both have contM
through the rest of the decade.
irgi
Hie depth of th
“We played
■own the stret
lut of their pat
A team selecting Walker insttnl
of a collegian could wind up will
wasted draft pick if the USFLsu
vives in 1986 and beyond. Or t
could end up with a “frandiw
player like the Los Angeles Ram 1
Eric Dickerson.
Houston, as part ol its trade®
Minnesota, extracted a promiselli
tin* Vikings would not pick Ten
A&M defensive end Ray Childres
The Oilers are expected to take hi
after Minnesota selects o'
tackle Bill Fralic of Pitt.
Aggie tracksters earn bow
in weekend's Drake Relays
By CINDY GAY
Sports Writer
After the Drake Relays, the Texas
A&M track team can take a bow.
The Ags could be likened to the
16th century pirate, Sir Francis
Drake, who knelt before Queen FLliz-
abeth’s court after a prosperous se
ries of piracy runs. Both can boast
that they carted home the sought-af
ter treasure.
climate.
Barrios took the lead at the onset
of the Drake Relays' 10,000 because
no one else was willing to push the
pace, bunt was consequently out-
kicked on the last lap.
“The kid from Iowa (University)
just laid on his shoulder,” he said.
“Barrios had to do all the work him
self.”
Arturo Barrios had his sights on
one goal at this weekend’s track meet
— to qualify for the 10,000-meters in
the NCAA Championships. A sec
ond place finish in a time of 28 min
utes, 43 seconds put Barrios right
where he wants to be with an option
to run the 5,000 or the 10,000 in
May.
“If it weren’t so hot and humid, he
might try to run both (races at the
NCAAs),” said Assistant Coach Ted
Nelson.
Because the NCAA meet will be in
Austin, Nelson said Barrios will
probably run the 10,000.
“The longer the race, the better
chance we have,” Nelson said, add
ing that most of the other runners
will be unaccustomed with the Texas
A&M’s Ethan Glass took second in
the high jump with a leap of 7 feet,
3.5 inches, and Francisco Olivares
was the No. 3 man after the triple
jump competition with his longest
jump series of 51.7 feet.
After fouling on a couple of
jumps that were over 26 feet, a
length that would have won the long
jump, Chris Walker had to settle for
fourth place with a jump of 24.10
feet. Walker’s previous best was
25.3, so the track future looks bright
for the freshman from Iowa.
The 400-meter relay team of Law
rence Mitchell, Tony Grier, Darrell
Austin, and Tommy Alsbrooks
placed fifth with a time of 39.98 sec
onds. They combined better baton
exchanges with a last minute ex
change of Alsbrooks for Rod Rich
ardson to re-qualify for the Nwj
Championships.
Last week, the team with Rida 1
son crossed the finish line in
Because Richardson had a sorekl
the Aggies made the substitu®
and now they may choose
foursome for the NCAAs.
Nelson said this is an es[
nice option for the team, “incast' 1
just want to save Rod for the W
meters.”
Both the sprint medley relay ® 11
of Alsbrooks, Austin, Maurice ^
and Dean Stone and the mile wl
team of Grier, Holt, Kvle
Proble
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Free pi
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Crisis Prt
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4340 Carter
Suite 107
Bryan, TX
WHY W
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• • • • •
OPEN
BRAZ0!
VALLEY
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DRIVIN(
RANGE
and Alsbrooks qualified for the iW*
finals but were not able to con^
because Holt pulled his hamsW:
during his leg of the mile relay.
“We really hated for that to
pen,” Nelson said, adding that
had turned in a personal bestP®
formance in the sprint medley.
Huey Treat also broke hiso# I
cord by 10 seconds in the i'bf
meters, finishing in 30.28 minutes 1
12th place.
The Ags will head to the To*
Collegiate Invitational next
end, taking only half the squad^
cause of upcoming final exams
Mon.-
Sat. 1
Sun.
East Bypass
Road Go
11 • •
A&Mnetters search for NCAA bid
By MARYBETH ROHSNER
Sports Writer
“I’m gonna write my congress
man if we don’t get an NCAA
hid,” said A&M Coach David
Kent after his netters came home
with a disappointing fourth-place
finish at the SWC tournament in
Corpus Christi over the weekend.
And who knows? Senator
Lloyd Bentsen may have fared
pretty well down in Corpus. At
least Bentsen, being a lawyer, has
some court sense, which is some
thing the No. ID Aggies lacked.
The women's team, however,
recorded some of their biggest
wins all season in Corpus.
Five of A&M’s seven men’s en
tries didn’t make it past the semi
finals on Saturday. The biggest
upset of the day was top-seeded
Grant Connell’s loss to Rice’s
Scott Melville. Melville, No. 72 in
the nation, defeated No. 9 Con
nell, 6-2, 6-2.
“Grant just didn’t play very
well,” Kent said. “But who can
criticize a guy who won eight
straight matches during the sea
son?”
The Ags who did make it to the
finals, however, came through
with flying colors. The Ags’ No. 3
player, Kimmo Alkio, defeated
Texas’ Charles Beckman, 6-4, 5-
7, '7-5, in what Kent described as
“the most exciting match in our
history.
“He was down by four (games
in the first set), and he just came
through under pressure,” Kent
said. “He’s a streetfighter. He’s
one of the greatest competitors
I’ve seen.”
Marcel Vos and senior Greg
Hill closed out the finals with a
victory in No. 2 doubles, nabbing
the SWC title and a promising
shot at an NCAA bid.
“We got more points than
we’ve ever scored,” Kent said.
A&M finished with a team total
PA]
of 58 points behind first-pl® 1
SMU with 73 points, secoml-pl®
Texas with 62 points and tW 1
place Arkansas with 59 points.
The Aggie women netters tap
lured third in the SWC tout®!
behind Texas and SMU.
“Those girls played somestf 1
tennis,” Kent said of Jan Balt)'
win’s Aggies. “I think Coath
Baldwin has done an outstandb
job.”
Nandini Rangarajan and K |51
Labuschagne both took victor®
in the finals. The Ags’ No. 1<1 0U '
hies duo of Vanne Akagi ai®
Gaye Lynn Gensler lost tole® 11
Bever ly Bowes and Becky Calla®
in their final match.
“They played well and made 1
lot of points,” Kent said.
The Lady Ags are not ran^
high enough to pull offanNU
bid, but the men will be bidf
their nails until May 13 to see
they will travel to Athens, Ga. f
the NCAA tournament.
Ba
Cb
84