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Page S/HThe Battalion/Tuesday, April 14, 1987
A mirror
A magazine
A future memory of
our mindset today
(or yesterday or tomorrow)
A piece of the thoughts
A collection of the images that
Haunt and amuse and intrigue
a piece of a part of an element of
our generation.
Or not.
Graphics, short stories, essays.
And poetry much better than this.
The Student Literary Journal of Texas A&M University
Qm sale Saturday, April 11,1987 in the MSC Main Hallway
and throughout the following week.
Limited number off copies available.
Officer positions for the 1987-88 MSC Literary Arts
commi ttee are being filled now. Interviews begin
Wednesday, April 15,1987. Come by the Literary Arts
cubicle in MSC room 216 for details.
MSC CAFETERIA
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER-TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
WEEKDAY SPECIALS
$
3
18
PLUSTAX
MONDAY EVENING
SALISBURY STEAK
Mushroom Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Choice of Vegetable,
Roll or Cornbread, Butter
TUESDAY EVENING
MEXICAN FIESTA
Two Cheese Enchiladas with Chili, Rice, Beans, Tostados
WEDNESDAY EVENING
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
Served with Cream Gravy. Whipped Potatoes, Choice of
Vegetable, Roll or Cornbread, Butter
THURSDAY EVENING
ITALIAN DINNER
Spaghetti, Meatballs, Sauce, Parmesan Cheese, tossed
Salad, Hot Garlic Bread
FRIDAY EVENING
FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY
Tartar Sauce, Coleslaw, Hush Puppies, Choice of Vegetable
WEEKEND SPECIAL
$ 089
PLUS TAX
SATURDAY NOON &
EVENING
FRIED CHICKEN
Mashed Potatoes with Country Gravy, Choice of Vegetable, Roll
or Cornbread, Butter
SUNDAY NOON &
EVENING
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Served with Cornbread Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Giblet
Gravy, Choice of Vegetable, Roll or Cornbread, Butter
TEA OR COFFEE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ON SPECIALS
EVENING SPECIALS AVAILABLE 4:00 PM TO 7:00 PM DAILY
MSC CAFETERIA OPEN 11:00 AM-1:30 PM AND 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM DAILY
(‘Quality First’
GRAND OPENING
Celebrate Spring Formats
in a tuxedo from
Al J s Formal Wear
$
5.00
off
Al’s Formal Wear is
helping you celebrate
Spring! Celebrate with a
$5.00 discount on the
rental of any complete
tuxedo ensemble.
WA\b
FORMAL WEAR
OF HOUSTON, INC.
iFAls $ 5.00 oft
| FORMALWEAR Any complete tuxedo rental
I
l
( This coupon must be presented at original time of reservation. Only one coupon I
per customer. No other discounts may apply. This offer expires May 15, 1987. J
1100 Harvey Road, Suite C • 693-0947
l
Call Battalion Classified 845-2611
Oil’s Bosworth ineligible for NFL droll
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) —
Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bos
worth did not make contact with
the NFL by Monday’s deadline
and thus is ineligible for the April
28 draft, a league official said.
Joel Bussert, director of player
personnel for the NFL, said
shortly before his office closed
that Bosworth had not submitted
the required written statement
saying he wished to be included
in the regular draft.
“We don’t have anything, and
it has to be in writing,” Bussert
said. “A phone call would not be
sufficient.”
Had he heard from Bosworth
at all?
“No,” Bussert said.
Earlier Monday, Bosworth said
he had not made up his mind. Ef
forts to reach him in Norman,
Okla. and at his parents’ home in
Irving, later in the day were un
successful.
Bosworth may now choose to
enter a supplemental draft to be
held later this year, or he can re
turn to Oklahoma where he has
one year of eligibility remaining.
If the two-time All-America re
turns to school, however, it likely
won’t be to play football. Okla
homa Coach Barry Switzer has
said Bosworth will not he back,
and the linebacker has not taken
part in spring drills.
Bosworth, 6-feet-2 and 240
pounds, was expected to be one
of the top five players drafted.
His reluctance to enter the draft
centered mainly on his wish not
to play for the Indianapolis Colts
or Buffalo Bills, who have the sec
ond and third picks.
UT will contest some
of NCAA’s allegations
AUSTIN (AP) — The University
of Texas plans to contest less than
half of the 62 allegations the NCAA
made against the school’s football
program, a school lawyer said.
The final report to the National
Collegiate Athletic Association will
include denials of allegations made
concerning excessive entertainment
money for student athletes during
recruits’ visits, attorney Knox Nun-
nally told the Austin American-
Statesman.
Nunnally said the report, which is
about 70 pages, was being sent by
special delivery to the NCAA Mon
day.
The report is broken down into
four areas. The school classified the
allegations as those it considers sub
stantially correct, those considered
correct but with mitigating circum
stances, those involving conflicting
evidence and those UT denies.
“A lot of those on the entertain
ment expenses are denied,” Nun-
nally said, citing six charges that UT
made at least 10 payments to UT
athletes ranging up to $80 more
than the $20 per diem.
“There is also conflicting evidence
on the legal assistance given by (Aus-
K.C.’s Jackson starts
season on right foot
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —
Bo Jackson’s double off the wall
was more impressive to Dave
Winfield than the home run he
hit into a strong wind.
“That ball was PAST him,” the
New York Yankees right-fielder
told teammate Rickey Hender
son. “That ball was already past
him in the strike zone. It should
have been a swing and a miss, or a
foul ball.”
“You mean the shot he hit over
your head?” Henderson asked
with a grin.
Just 17 months ago, Vincent
Edward “Bo” Jackson was cap
ping a brilliant college football ca
reer in which he rushed for more
than 4,000 yards and won the
Heisman Trophy. In baseball,
which only close friends knew was
his favorite sport, he had only
about 200 at-bats in college
games.
After spurning millions of dol
lars from the NFL’s Tampa Bay
Buccaneers, he holds or shares
the Royals’ team lead in runs,
hits, total bases and RBI. Includ
ing 25 games he played in Kansas
City last September, the muscular
225-pounder has hit the longest
home run in Royals Stadium his
tory and legged out eight infield
singles.
“I’m enjoying myself. I’m hav
ing the time of my life,” he said.
“And the more I play, the better
I’ll get. I feel like I’m 100 percent
better than I was last September.”
The Royals shocked a lot of
baseball purists by deciding to
start the unpolished tailback-
turned-outfielder in left field this
season. But after three games
against the White Sox and three
against the Yankees, he’s hitting
.417 with an on-base percentage
of .714. He punished the Yankees
“I’m enjoying myself.
I’m having the time of
my life. And the more I
play, the better I’ll get. I
feel like I’m 100 percent
better than I was last
September. ”
— Bo Jackson
to the tune of 8-for-12 with a
home run, fi\e RBI and an oppo
site-field double that Winfield
feels should never have hap
pened.
Jackson did strike out seven
times in the first six games. He’s
also been guilty of a couple of
judgment errors in the outfield.
But the good has far outweighed
the bad.
“I said this spring that it was re
markable the progress he had
made from last year to this year,”
said John Schuerholz, Royals
general manager. “But it is even
more remarkable the progress
he’s made this first week.”
MSC
POLITICAL
FORUM
Everyone is Welcome!
Political Forum General Committee Meeting
Wed. April 15th 7 pm
301 Rudder
Committee Awards will be Presented
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers,
who pick first, will take Miami
quarterback Vinny 1 estaverde.
1 he Heisman Trophy winner has
already signed a contract with the
Buccaneers.
Bosworth has said he prefers to
play on a grass field instead ol ar
tificial turl, and that he wants to
Play ' v ith a winnei or in a high-
profile city such as New York <u
Los Angeles.
He was interested in plaving
with the Philadelphia Eagles and
their coach. Buddy Rvan. The
Eagles play on artificial turf and
w„n only five ga mes last year hut
think our situation wouldbeven
good for him. We play a 4-3de
fense, and that features the mid.
die linebacker. With a 3-4 tea®, ■
he’s just the other inside line,
hat ker.”
1 he Eagles, who pick niinl,
made what Wo<dev tailed “avery
substantial offer" to Indianapoln
in an elfort to acquire theCo^
spot in the draft. The Colli rev
fused.
While Bosworth has avoided
being chosen by the Colts or Bil
in the regular draft, thereismi
guarantee a poor team vvoni«
Ci I H ~
him in the supplementaldnft Bunds
Ryan
t ecoguj/ t ,d as an
out
standing defensive Toadi
He has said he’d like to play
Ules’nl ,<K ' the Ea
_M- player P^sonnel direc tor. “I
In that process, lampa
will get to toss 28 slips of paper
into the* hopper. Indianapolis;,
get 27, Bufialo 26, etc., ivithtlie
Super Bowl champion NewYorl
Uiants getting one slip of paper
tin attorney) Albert Walker," Nun-
nally said. “ We’re not sure the ath
letes got something that wasn't also
available to other student-athletes.”
Walker was alleged to have pro
vided legal assistance to 26 Long
horn athletes, but the lawyer also
was found to have assisted 190 other
UT students.
Mitigating circumstances were
discovered on some of the allega
tions involving 15 loans to athletes
totaling $670, Nunnally said.
Nunnally and UT officials will
meet with the NCAA Infractions
Committee fora preliminary confer
ence before the schools official
hearing at Hilton Head, S.C., April
24-26.
The NCAA sent a letter to U I ol-
ficials in March alleging rides viola
tions in 19 categories in the Long
horns’ football program from 1980
through 1986.
The allegations included loam
and gil ts of small amounts of cash to
athletes, the loan of automobiles,
and entertainment cash in excess of
that allowed by NC \A rid s lor ath
letes who host rect tuts during visits
to the campus, Nunnally said in
March.
Norman says
to serve as motivaioi
for future tournament
mos<
: of State
■treign
vardnad
sir' of n
Bisched
■ t
Then
... Je out
—JWiute
Bential
ker Ji
ised t<
K — — si
’ tl
■The
however
esh co
maki
N,;n,!V US1 V (AP, - C.
“> 'hink. |x
u'tiy about (|, e u:,,, r .. , .. 1 •
nk;m of hi s golfW ^ tbsapl* 11
1' makes me .i.
than ever to K(
1987 a better y,. ,,. ,u ,, i
said altera mnatulous si* i J"
Mize had made |,j, u a | ( bv 1 '
one of golfs rnajc
So Norman, beamn
hunker s, “>t in i|, e j»(; A
by Mize’s playnf
Sunday In the Masters, w,U go about
nvmHflf i ‘\ U . Su “ 11,m week, head-
K «r-o 1 /w M 1Ua ^ Island S C. fo,
the Shot),000 1 l t .,, ■.
is:.i t. .U “age Classic
ispionag
lloscow.
fton ca
in an el
Meanwhile Mi« hastoctjp a u rtni
1 1 he ii
tsover Se
ghc U.S
bromine
,(uni* < flanges in Ins scl
“I really haven’t ha
hink alxiut it vet,” M
jossibilities owned b
again i n
ipionsliips.
Bob I vvHy's
List tall and
■I0-foot pitch-in
nph in a major
Mi/e, who lu
evious profess
at PGA Tour
iiait]
scored onl
til victory i
i tr, now It
i\: i i . . * v^idssii .
i< e consider skipping the H«
itage our nament, which begi
I hursdav
called
recover fin
fd
II tin
my schedule
much as I cat
1 ni going to play a
between now and Sep
tember and try t«, , U ake this a bette
year than last year," said Norman
who won 10 tournaments, includin'
the British Open, and atx>ui Si.'
million during his remarkable 19Hi
season. “There are three majors i
go-
“ I his is the tOughesUoss I’ve eve
had because Larry’s shirt was harde
than Bobs, Norman said. “1
wasn't meant to be.
“You feel, ‘Why me?’ You wonder
when it will change. You’ve got to
light for everything and then you
get beat by shots like T way and Mi/e
made, 140-foot chip shots.”
Last year, Norman led each of the
major tournaments — the Masters,
U.S. Open, British Open and the
PGA, but won only the British Open.
gui
“You
led. ‘WhymeAn,
worn!
er when it ir|
c hang
t*. You ve £ot»
floh /
lor everything d
then \
on get heat bysk
like 1'
way and Mire mi
140-fc
>ot chip shots. "
— Giro Som
—
**+<*,1 limp! i i'IH'M—MM!
ti elite events as thefci
year’s T
>uinament ol Champw
and a sp
Ol in tin* 30-man feitli
will coni|
K*te in the season-cntM
million (,
thampionshipsofGoll
The 1
li st inkling of the rtw
came wh
i*n Jac k \icklausstippe
Masters
green jacket over his®
ders Sui
day.
‘Jack
said. This willopetuk*
doors f<
>i you.’ 1 tend to thiril
knows \\
hat he ’s talking about !
said.
Mi/e,
w ho was bom and pt 1
in Align
ters scor
sta, who worked on thd
c*l x ).i ids as a boy, who w
peek <n
■er the fences when
couldn't
get m to the Masters,n
w ill he* an honored guest attht™
gate of
the exclusive August)'
tiotial Gc
•II (:iub.
I WA
Intern
■ng dc
|ucces:
jbracin
lite ret
Irastin
rbn Ion
“We
'entor
turns)
|pokes
londc
idnig
Alth
iroces
pn
live v\<
keeks,
Thr
figure-
ceived
agency
(ion re
tliougl
■laved i
S From
deadlii
2.‘i mill
NHL playoffs in full swing
as action resumes tonight
| “Tli
rune!
From the Associated Press
Af ter upsetting the powerful Ed
monton Oilers in a tough seven-
game playoff series last year and los
ing only once to them in eight regu
lar-season NHL games this year, the
Calgary Flames were looking for
ward to a postseason rematch with
their provincial rivals.
But the Flames may not get that
chance if Winnipeg continues to
have its way in their Smythe Division
semifinal series. The Jets rallied
from a 2-0 deficit Sunday night lo
beat the Flames 4-3 in Game 4 and
lead the best-of-seven series 3-1. The
Jets can clinch the series with a vic
tory tonight at Calgary.
At Quebec, the Nordiques re
bounded from two losses at Hart
ford to tie their Adams Division se
ries at 2-2 with weekend triumphs.
The Nordiques failed to win at Hart
ford during the regular season, and
Game 5 is there tonight.
Teams needing only one more
victory to advance to division finals
are the Washington Capital
beat the New York Islandml
Sunday night in the PatrickDtw
the Oilers, 6-3 winnersovrt
Angeles Kings in theSnnik
v ision. I hose series willcontiiM
night .it Washington andEdmotit
ant
Lo;
In the other series, lheNevd (
Rangers defeated the PhilatWp
Flyers 6-3 in the Patrick 00
and the Toronto Maple Lt
nipped the St. Louis Blues2-1 i' 1 *
Nor ris Division. Those series,ti®
2, resume tonight at Philadff
and St. Louis.
Def ending Stanley Cupchami
Montreal beat the Boston"
l ‘ v * u in
the 1 St h consec utivetinieinpi" iconunor
son play with a four-game si#
the Adams Division, and thefts
Red Wing s swept the Chicago8^
Hawks in four games in the V”
vision. The Canadiens willn
winner of the HartfordQu'*
series, while the Red Wings "Si*
either the Maple Leafs or
I)i
the
ems in
tiinute
From
een nc
>uter pi
in the I
leturns
Ireakdc
for the \
history ;
Jeople
onger f
On tf
|rs and
■that pas
haul Iasi
ers coni
pponsi
'Wurns.
Whet
ouble
>end in
ully the
fear in
forms at
To a'
which ca
other tw
|RS recc
Pavers c
foey put
hours
iath.
MATHEMATICS CONTEST
The annual Freshman and Sophomore
ematics Contest will be held Thursday, Aprils
1987 form 7:30 to 9:30 PM. The Freshmen Cob
test will be in Room 216 Milner Hall and the
Sophomore Contest in 304 Milner Hall. No cal
culators - all test material will be provided. Prizes Ending j
for winners of first place will be $100.°°, second
place $60.°°, and third place $40.°°. Prerequisite Kti c C p res
denve
for Freshmen contest is knowledge of calculus
I 011 can be
through Math 151 or equivalent, for the Sopho
more contest knowledge of calculus through
Math 253 or equivalent. Bator „
ca,
he 50-
*fo the
UP BIG SAVINGS!
&)
Buy and Sell
Through Classified Ads
Call 845-2611
non.
,Y I , Vi deri ( )
' int histin
C' lie each
cv, 1 Hr'ncre a 1
J^^'hedL
I 1 ‘mein