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Snow Ski Apparel
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sports
Battalion/Page 14
November 3,
Ski Rentals
Bib and Ski Jacket
$ 25 for a week rental
($4.00 Cleaning Fee)
Reserve yours early for the Holidays!
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Mavericks top
Rockets by 10
TANK MFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & BillHiry
'0UTZ! Blitz 1 YiWOMtiorzy'jocx jonkizs/miimti
y <OmJ$E.FOOTBALL ZIPlKG Mm,
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3600 Old College Road
846-4743
846-4743
Steamooat
STEAMBOAT’S WILD WEST
SNOWBREAK VACATION
No other package includes more for less!
$185
Charlotte Cunningham
or
Charlotte Boyd
764-8787
Jan 2-9
'Your Snowbreak package includes:
Deluxe lodging at some of Steamboat’s finest lodging
facilities
Steamboat lift ticket with the finest skiing
anywhere
“Never Ever” lesson program, allowing you to exchange
a one day lift ticket for the first time lesson and use of
lifts
All Colorado sales taxes
Admission to our exclusive Wild West welcome party
with a Wild Western band
Admission to another Wilder West party
Free beer vouchers for both Wild West parties
Specidl on-mountain beer and cheese party
Entry fee to the National Cowboy - Cowgirl Champion
ship Downhill Race with western wear as prizes to the
top three winners
Entry fee to the "Hats Down” Collegiate Slalom
Championship with western wear prizes tor the top.
three winners
Services of Travel Associates professional on-site
Snowbreak Vacation staff
MSC,
Spitauty presents
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United Press International
HOUSTON — It is quite easy to tell the dif ference between this
year’s version of the Houston Rockets and last year’s version, but in
case anybody missed it, the Dallas Mavericks’ Rolando Blackman
pointed it out Tuesday night.
“Without Moses Malone,” Blackman said, “the Rockets are less,
cohesive. They are looking for a leader.”
The Mavericks took advantage of the leaderless Rockets Tues
day evening fora 113-103 decision. It was Houston’s third loss in as
many games this year and it was Dallas’ second road victory.
The same two teams play in Dallas tonight.
“I just want to contribute and be more consistent this year,” said
Blackman, who scored 19 points to help pace a second-half surge.
“We are a good young team that is a year older and maybe we can
sneak into the playoffs.”
The game was tied at 52-52 after two quarters and Dallas edged
to a lead in the third period. But in the fourth quarter the Maver
icks pulled away with Jay Vincent adding 19 points and Mark
Aguirre scoring 16.
“The key to the game was the fourth quarter,” Houston coach
Del Harris said. “We didn’t shoot well. We missed five layups and
we didn’t take advantage of their early foul trouble. Dallas played
well and hit the big shots when they really counted.
Astros select ‘unknown’
Lillis to manage in ’83
United Press International
HOUSTON — Bob Lillis was
a little-known player who had to
make the most of his ability dur
ing his career in the major
leagues, and a former team
mate said that would help the
new Houston Astros manager’s
relationship with the average
ballplayers.
“He was a very conscientious
ballplayer and was well-
prepared for everything,” said
Larry Dierker, who played with
Lillis in the late 1960s. “He was
the type of guy who made the
most of the ability he had. He
wasn’t a great hitter but he was a
disciplined hitter.”
Dierker, now a television
announcer for the Astros, said
Lillis will relate better to the av
erage ballplayer than a big-
name player who turned man
ager.
“Some guys like Ted Williams
tried to manage and they would
tell guys to do this and do that
and it didn’t work,” Dierker
said. “Bob can understand the
average guy a lot better than
some of the great players. The
best teachers in this game are the
guys who weren’t (he best
players.”
Lillis was named the manager
of the Houston Astros Tuesday.
He replaces the fired Bill Vir-
don, who since has become the
Montreal Expos manager.
“I feel deeply honored they
(Astros) have shown this much
confidence in me,” the 52-year-
old Lillis said.
The manager’s job is Lillis’
first at any level. He took it at an
estimated salary of $80,000 —
making up his mind he wanted it
only after guiding the Astros as
interim manager late last season
to a 28-23 record.
Bob Lillis named Housto
manager for 1983 season
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NOTICE
STUDENTS IN
AGRICULTURE
N Interested in a teaching certificate in vocational agricul-
S ture?
^ Teaching jobs available in Texas & other states
S Let us explain certification requirements to you:
S November 3 or 4
N 6:30 p.m.
Room 101 Scoates Hall (Ag. Gn./Bldg.)
Contact Gary Briers or Herman Brown at 845-2951 for
^(more information and/or come to our meeting.
ames
(continued from pageli
it’s something that you jusllt
to work for until you achievti
Until then, though,James!
the Mustangs are strivingfffl>
more SWC championship,ain
defeated season, and thepossi
ity of a national champioi||
James thinks those goals
within the Ponies’reach.
“Being undefeated thislait
the season is kind of k,
said, “Because I don’t tf
any of us really know hdwcl
we are.
“But we can control oiir
destiny, and if we do the IK Men’s B-
we know we can do, and if
breaks go our way, then well'
finitely have a chance at wim
the national championship.
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guy-
It couldn’t happen toaii« ' Secon( j. Bill
Hart
racqi
touri
Mike Han
nerin the Te
all Club’s
ield the pasi
. Hare capti
men’s A divi
doubles com
include
Men’s A:'
Cameron W
first; Steve f
Carter, cons
Men’s C:
Nguy
lion
Women’s
T0
YOU ARE INVITED TO AN
ORIENTATION MEETING
OF THE
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
'(WlK fo'
★ Improve your memory.
★ Develop better leadership abilities.
★ Become more enthusiastic.
★ Sell yourself, ideas or product.
★ Develop your hidden abilities.
★ Become a better conversationalist.
★ Develop courage and self confi
dence and overcome tear.
★ Speak more effectively.
★ Get along better with others.
★ Overcome worry and tension.
Kathleen
T erri Smith
Women’s
st; Lora
Chris Klein!
Women’s
®t, first; Ki
Caroline Ab
Women’s
Dowwel-Kat
W; Mary
' otz ’ secon
Kenda Erns
The Texa
tb is open
t0 Play eitf
“mpetitive
^ interest*
% at 696-
693-9451
I
If
pr
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ca
rued ‘TOrmteet 'IwMted-'Ho- <m. OftfiyaUw
DATE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982
TIME: 6:33 P.M.
PLACE: COLLEGE STATION COMMUNITY CENTER
1300 )ERSEY STREET ROOM 105
int
Presented by Tom Danley & Associates, Inc.
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