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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1985)
Wednesday, May 29, 1985AThe Battalion/Page 5 LANK M C NAMARA® P1ANJS __ esu's fOOTSALL ? ^YOU CAM'T & A FCOTSAU. PRi ^TED 12 Bath 12 Bath :ampus er connects shuttle. Our isitionsavii dernessci as. BABS] iriing salarj| careerM 9-2381. TREE! EHOUSE 0x30 $77 DAYS EIGHTS by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds :oXram. G6T REAL, KIP- l/JMAT &£> 'iOO T^INJK -THE ALUMKJI WAVE. BEEM PDIMO FOR TWE F2\ET 5D P Mill r SOME STiCKUMS PUU, OPF WlS^-tO&Ti LE TAK-EOVGR" OF QOORMOUS state [DkliVEPSlTY'S ROOT6ALL PRO&RAfA 7 'msftfg ^£EU'2» FROSRAf^/S ^ GROSSUY OMP6RVAU;ER ACOORDIM0 TO TWE CORPORATE RAlPeR.. <a r LAGT YEAR'S* R&CORQ SHOWS 1WAT THIS PROGRAM IS POORLY MAMAGEP TW/S TEAM SWOUUO BE AT LEAST ^ ——, (O-Z. ^ ^ 1 ——5^ iloiniblt. !?>• Razorbacks ready to sweep CAA outdoor track title .. .. __ Associated Press cal (ocauoaijurfp AUS TIN — Arkansas Goad John _ ^ McDonnell, with visions of thel985 i 5 MM2i’i t «CAA Indoor Track and ’ield — Championships still vivid in his ■ cnuamtmil-iiiemory, would like to see the r^dts n peated in the outdoor champ^n- s. ships. The Razorbacks w'on the men’^ ir ciuni 1-3350,1 door title at Syracuse, N.Y., withto !Tnmi> points — 41 more than their closet competitor, Tennessee. 1 McDonnell called it NOTICE perfec\ performance by the Razorbacks. E “I would like to have a rerun of i\ in this meet,” McDonnell said as fa vored Arkansas prepared to launch SeducR a bid for its first title in the 04-year history of the outdoor champion ships, which start in full today at the University of Texas’ Memorial Sta dium. If “If we perform the way we did in doors, well win,” McDonnell said. Tverything went just right for us JUBLE then. at reasOB- “Bill we have to go out and do our , theses, job. We can t worry aboui anybody . Typing else. We have to take care of busi- top. ON riess, just like we did indoors. Every- iversity Df one makes us the favorite, but Wash- ington State has some very good ^cording!go. People and will be tough.” ■ Still, with a team led by spriuer- i .25/page, rc" jumper Michael Conley and fiVsh- man sprinter Roddie Haley, a los.by the Razorbacks would be consider WANTED an upset. A win would give their a sweep of the 1984-85 collegiate trat titles — they also wcjn the NCAA Cross Country title last fall. Texas-El Paso accomplished that triple crown three times — in 1979- 80, 1980-81 and 1981-82. Villanova and Kansas have also won all three, but not in the same year. “Joining a group like that would be quite an honor,” said McDonnell. “It’s a pleasure to coach a team like this,” he said. “They're the most ‘Fun Bunch’ I’ve had. They want to win even more than the coaches. When you have that kind of chemis try, it makes it easy. They’re a great bunch of kids. They’re winners.” The biggest winner has been Con- fey. He has an Olympic silver medal in te triple jump and has won seven ^CAA titles in the long jump and Uple jumps. He has a total of 12 uuthwest Conference titles, eight in bi long jump and four in the triple jrtp. JKe will be shooting for four titles itthis meet, which began Monday the decathlon and heptathlon ar, ends Saturday with 20 finals. Tcay’s program will be qualifying in 5 events and the women’s 10,- OOOneter final. Thursday, there will e qualifying in 20 events, and Fridir, there will be 17 finals. Coley is favored to defend his ti tles h the long jump and triple jump. Ie also runs the second leg on Arkanss’ favored 400-meter relay team, ;nd is expected to give de fending champion and Olympic sil ver medalist Kirk Baptiste of Hous ton a strong run in the 200. Haley, 19, who owns the fastest time in the world this year in the 400 (44.67 seconds), will be matched against Olympic silver medalist Ga briel Tiacoh of the Ivory Coast and Washington State; Southern Illinois’ Michael Franks, bronze medalist in the 1983 World Championships; Ni gerian Sunday Uti of Missouri, fourth-place finisher in the World Championships, and Willie Caldwell of Baylor, owner of the world indoor best in the 500. Haley also will run on the 400-rne- ter and 1,600-meter relay teams. Arkansas also counts heavily on Fred Cleary in the 110-meter hur dles, 400-meter intermediate hur dles, and both relays; Marty Kobza in the discus and shot put; Bill Jasinski in the high jump; Mark Klee in the pole vault; Paul Donovan in the 1,-500 meters, and Joey Wells and Mike Davis in the longjump. However, sprinter'Wallace Spear- mon has a pulled right hamstring, and his status for the 100, 200 and 400-meter relay is uncertain. Other defending champions in clude Ed Eyestone of Brigham Young in the 10,000, Olympic silver medalist Danny Harris of Iowa State in the 400 hurdles, Jake Jacoby of Boise State in the high jump, and American record holder Joe Dial of Oklahoma State in the pole vault. need van), 1 only 268-01&1; osby po-am golf tourney to return to North Carolina Associated Press I SAN FRANCISCO — Kathryn kitchen ^tosby announced Tuesday that the s,2upstairs: charity golf classic started 44 years i or prolessj! ago by her husband Bing will return 409)567% ,| exl y ear ; n ]\} or th Carolina. ESSSSfM Mrs. Crosby said that the Ber- bile hof! n 'cicla Run Country Club in North d dining wB-arolina will be the permanent ■ ms, large' home for the Bing Crosby National ryheat, cwjfchampionship, which will be held set-up in M tgain in J une 1986. rendition,SO® “There has been an overwhelm- 346^83^ ; *oif and moawng concern that Bing’s golf tourna- —’ees, fireplace. ® m ' is a national tradition which H.Ybe preserved,” said Ben Lang- e “family friend. . Wyn Crosby has received ^Tds of offers of assistance,” he S ^ 1 ’After considering them all, ClamlA announce d that ‘the Old year.’ will be returned next , n . UMrs. Crosby cut the fam- tys tiesy ie tournament known ^ the Bing Crosy Pro- smee Am. 19! Her anm. ement came a month after American Telephone & Tele graph Co. offered to co-sponsor the tournament for $750,000. The fam ily reportedly turned down the com munications giant’s offer to share tournament billing. After that announcement, the Monterey Peninsula Golf Founda tion, which has sponsored the event for years at Pebble Beach about 100 miles south of San Francisco, said it would continue to hold the tourna ment under a different name. I student, hrs. per in# 1 -] -wed by set* 1 J/oung rallies ^ to take NCAA heptathlon tmentto on Associated Press AUSTIN — Lauri Young of Vortheast Louisiana rallied from ourth place on the final event and von the women’s heptathlon event tuesday in the NCAA Outdoor track and Field Championships at he University of Texas. The 21-year-old senior, from De- lidder. La., had the third-fastest inie in the last of the seven events, he 800 meters, with a clocking of 2 ninutes, 18.40 seconds. I That performance was worth 845 ■>oints and gave Young a total of ■>,723 points, a personal best. I Young finished 74 points ahead ■ t 1984 champion Sheila Tarr of evada-Las Vegas, who amassed >,649 points. In this meet, Young’s best effort :ame in Monday s high jump, where he tied for first with Ewanje-Epee ind Camille Harding of Arizona at 6 feet, '/j-inch. HoNay sports briefs Assc , _ d Press INDIANA^ Sullivan held l . anny and the rest onf ri ° /^! lf / , e ^ 11 auto racing histf lst j St | n the Indianapoli.s un<aa Y to WIM The 35-year-o. Louisville, Ky., tc lvan ’ , r ° m the last time on tP.f. ea ^ ^ or laps on the treacn t *A _ ^9^ oval at the historii. Motor Speedway — u a ia poIis after he spun his r,“J ‘ a P s grees, narrowly avoict ^ d e ~ wall and the speeding^" the The race speed feF 111 - the record of 163.612 s le * ow by Rick Meats. It was year nine caution flags but c? by crashes in which drivers 166 minor injuries. ed HARRISBURG, N.C. rell Waltrip stretched his 1 ' the limit Sunday and wt? World 600 Grand National car race at Charlotte N Speedway, his second speet victory in two days and the t of his career. Waltrip picked up $90,733 . the 12 Grand National drivers who won at least one event last year. DUESSELDORF, West Ger many — Ivan Lendl downed John McEnroe while Jimmy Con nors fought back from a 4-0 defi cit against Miloslav Mecir in the final set to help the defending champion United States to a 2-1 victory over Czechoslovakia in the final of the $500,000 Ambre So- laire World Team Tennis Cup Sunday. DUBLIN, Ohio — Hale Irwin wrested the lead from Lanny Wadkins with a 2-shot swing on the fourth hole and went on to a 1-stroke victory Sunday in th $600,000 Memorial Open golf tournament at Muirfieid Village Golf Course. Irwin needed only a closing round of par-72 in gusty winds to capture the $100,000 first prize and end his 15-month victory drought with the 17th triumph of his career. tying an it still de- CORNING, N.Y. — Patti Rizzo his first victory this year on Afell one stroke short of 28-race NASCAR circuit, justorLPGA scoring record, but day after he won $200,000 fcheated Jane Grafter by a stroke winning The Winston, a race ippnday in the $250,000 LPGA fi ning Classic golf tournament. Back by Popular Demand! Students. Faculty. Staff. Now get big savings on Texas Instruments Portable Professional Computer. The TI Portable Professional Com puter is every bit as powerful as the desktop TI Professional Computer — ideal for college and on into your ca reer. It's identical to it in every way ex cept size: 128K bytes of RAM, ex pandable to 768K. Five expansion slots. Room for one or two floppy diskette drives. Or move all the way up to a 10 megabyte Winches ter hard disk. 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To get Texas Instruments building in College Station at 3801 Harvey Road. Bring your University personal identification, along with a money order or certified check for the amount of your purchase plus 5.125% sales tax. Don't wait. Supplies are limited. Offer ends June 28,1985. SALE will be conducted on Tues. & Thursday during the hours of 10:30-1:30 and 3:00-6:00. * + * Be a Star! Advertise in The Battalion 845-2611 '■* *