The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 24, 1983, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 14/The Battalion/Thursday, March 24, 1983
1503 University
by the Ramada
Inn
846-1860
<ben(B\iley^>
N ■ t IOUOR *
Hours
Mon.-Sat.
10 a.m.-9 p.i
Party Specials
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
America’s #1 Drink
Bacardi & Coke
Buy Bacardi 8 ° c
Light & Dark Rum
O e1L
I liter
I liter
limit I coke per
I liter of rum
Popov Vodka
*T
80 c
1.75 liter
Juarez Tequila
*5
80 c
liter
80 c
Jim Beam
Sour Mash Whiskey
s ie
1.75 liter
Pearl Light Beer
*1
6-Pak 12 oz. Cans
Dear Customer,
I have expanded my wine selection to serve you better. Come in and
brouse, give us your opinion. If you tell us you saw this ad we will give you
15% off all cork wine. We appreciate your business. Thank you very much.
Ben
(No Credit Cards on Sale Items)
3rd Annual
Charity Chili
Cook-Off!
March 26th* 10am-7pm
Benefitting
Stepping Stones
Sponsored By
Krueger Hall
Come
&
Enjoy!
• 2 Miles South of College Station
on Highway 6
• Team Entry Forms at All Court s
Western Wear & Commons Front Desk
• For Information, Call 260-5581
Stoll pitches 1-0 victories
Softball team tops Pomor 1
by John P. Lopez
Battalion Staff
After pitching her third no
hitter while defeating Cal Poly-
Pomona 1-0 Wednesday, natu
rally Lori Stoll celebrated.
It wasn’t an ordinary celebra
tion though. Stoll celebrated by
defeating Pomona a second time
by an identical 1-0 score limiting
the Californians to four hits.
In all, Stoll struck out 21 and
walked three while raising her
season record to 6-2. Despite her
overpowering performance,
however, the Texas A&M soft-
ball team is concerned with how
much more abuse Stoll’s arm can
take.
After Wednesday’s double-
header sweep, Stoll has now
pitched 22 consecutive innings
for the Aggies, has faced 85 bat
ters and has thrown 273 pitches.
And there is no relief in sight
for the Aggie Ladies' left
hander. Shan McDonald, the
other Texas A&M pitcher, rein
jured an elbow in a recent game
against Cal State-Fullerton and
is not expected to throw for the
remainder of the current west-
coast swing.
Texas A&M will play Utah
Friday in the Pony Invitational,
but the Aggies need to have a
stronger performance at the
plate.
Lori Stoll's two triumphs
give Aggies a 10-4 record
In Wednesday’s games,
Texas A&M only had eight hits
in the two games and scored just
one run in each game. In the
second game, it took an extra-
inning rally of back-to-back tri
ples by Cindy Cooper and Josie
Carter for Texas A&M to put
away Pomona.
The victory «> ntinueC
easier in the first Are th
Aggies scored their ^ express
fifth inningwhenMarj than otl
singled, wassacrifkec^The Go
moved to third onart the De
scored when GayII s pnally c
led to right field. of it a
From that pdint, y C rs or ay.
cruised to the vidonltHat cer
handled the Pomo»gted.
with ease. Theonh y Do yoi
tween Stoll and apt tain part
was a third inningw , totally
In the Aggie lefthi ,r sicknes
Texas A&Msrea better?
ly stands at lOdonr'L I thin
the Aggie Ladiesare U here, it
in the Pony Invitado ,ference g
the Aggies remain ootids). F
I exas A&M will pb m\ self
als of the double ter, every
tournament Sunday ling stroi
CST. vefient v\
Tarkanian voted
2* W hat <
st impor
_ 1 T 7 met! her.
Coach or Yer-
Iftaftt thin
United Press International
NEW YORK — Jerry Tarka
nian, who helped make basket
ball a headline act at the Univer
sity of Nevada-Las Vegas, today
was named UPI’s Coach of the
Year.
The Rebels enjoyed their
finest season in the 25 years bas
ketball has been played at the
school.. Given little regard as a
national power at the start of the
year, UNLV won its first 24
THE VEST OF WARPED
Classic strips from the past 2
years of “Warped” by
Scott
McCullar
Available at: BOBBIE'S BOOKS
Loupot’s Hast
ing’s, & 216 Reed McDonald
Bldg.
games. At the time it was the
only major school to he undefe
ated. •
The Rebels concluded their
season with a 28-3 record and a
No. 6 ranking. They were defe
ated by North Carolina State in
their first game in the NCAA
Tournament.
In balloting by 152 sports wri
ters and broadcasters across the
country, Tarkanian was an easy
winner with 52 votes. Lou Car-
nesecca of St. John’s was second
with 25 and Guy Lewis of Hous
ton was third with 15.
“It’s just a tremendous hon
or,” Tarkanian said. “I’m very
flattered.”
Powered by the outstanding
play of 6-foot-9 forward Sidney
Green, the outside shooting of
Larry Anderson and the reliable
hand of point guard Danny Tar
kanian, the Rebels were one of
the best the West had to offer in
basketball this season.
But after reeling off 24
straight victories and soaring to
the No. 1 ranking, UNLV tum
bled from the summit. The Re
bels lost consecutive road games
to Fullerton State and West Vir
ginia. Having qualified for the
NCAA Tournament as winner
of the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association, the Rt*bels hit the
exit doors in a hurry, losing 71 -
70 to N.C. State in the West Re
gional on a tip-in by Thurl
Bailey with three seconds to go.
Tarkanian has been an outlaw
of sorts in college basketball.
In 1973 he left Long Beach
State some 10 months before the
school was placed on probation
for three years. Then in 1977,
with Tarkanian at the helm,
UNLV was hit with a two-year
probation sentence, charged
with illegal recruiting among
other violations.
The sch.xjl was directed by
the NCAA to suspend Tarka
nian for two years. But he stayed
on as a result of court appeals
and protracted legi
ing and the matterl
resolved.
Tarkanian, them
tive coach in the a
|>erccntage basis, s
not see the coachin]
vindication for the
“I haven't had ai
with the NCAA tl
years,” he said. “II
don’t have am pn
the NCAA. I don'ti
of the Year makes
thing.”
Nonetheless, con
lowed Tarkanian tl
though it was nao
The Rebels failei
the No. 1 position
ings the week ihev
record. Four coache
Board refused tol
one of the nation's!
in their weekly bi
nying the Rebels tl
The next week, how
was voted No. 1.
a good f(
;ler. Whe
orrtmg a
tple looki
pressure
jut pi cssi
ool is cc
iggh: lot
ougli be<
h flasket I
d. But i 1
ndll thou
tolbe ah
mem.
2* So you
V. I nev*
in reason
se to eac h
1 they goi
•w that 1 li
;e and tha
because i
lid I talk ;
igs and
kelour t
at makes \
U when i
ng!a lead
2. TCU h.
most of
re a eerta
HI whe
TEXAS A&M MECHANIZE®™^
AGRICULTURE CLUB
3n Fride
i,mu,.men's di\
fi-'CiJl at 4 that
132- ar
class
-urday’s <
165-, 18
This po
nnulti-di
posed c
LADY 7508 the ulti
Reg. 87” feature:
MARCH specials
®J ,r 9e r with fries,
Taco or Fajitas
only $2-99
No Coupon Needed
This is no ordinary hiking boot. It’s made with naturally ru|
grain leather thats oil tanned for water repellency. And#' 1
comfortable. Makes hiking more fun than ever!
FUIM • F=Ooo • DRIIMKS
SpMNts Sorter <
3600 Old College Itoari
764-8064
CUI.V3Ef3|3 ER
HAPPY HOUR — 4 till Midnight
WEEKEND HAPPY HOUR — 4 till 1 am