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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1984)
w DELI SHOP 846-0447 Phone-In Orders Welcome OPEN 7 a.m til 10 p.m. Sun. 11-8 301 Patricia B-B-Q Beef on Bun $1 49 Plus Tax Seven Up or Diet 7-Up 89 Plus Tax Mexican Import Special Tecate Chihuahua Dos Equis 690 690 690 Bohemia Carta Blanca El Sol 700 790 790 Buy 6 Singles M^rch) 25% OFF Pastrami and Swiss on Rye $ J 99 Plus Tax Carling Black Label $1 49 Plus Tax SEATING AVAILABLE - PRICES GOOD 9-11 thru 9-18 Page 12/The BattalionTuesday, September 18, 1984 Ag bowlers roll their way to ten pin glory By JODI FELTON Reporter Texas A&M Bowling Club mem bers participated in a tournament held at the Chimney Hill Bowling Center over the weekend to qualify for the 1984-85 Aggie bowling team. “There are two men’s teams and one women’s team,” said Bryan Ellis, club president. “We usually don’t have enough women trying out to form two teams. The men’s teams are divided into the gray and ma roon teams.” The A&M gray team consists of Walter Mangan, Scott Schuler, Jimmy Stewart, Randy Hefner, Ke vin Johnson and Mike Shoemaker, while the maroon team consists of Don Reason, John White, Danny Broadway, Bryan Ellis, Paul Mc Carty and Ken Clark. The A&M women’s team consists of Dolores Hagan, Cheryl Wolfe, Cindy Higby, Lori Hielscher, Wendy Walker and Deeanne York. The Ag bowling team competes in the Southern Division of the Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. This division includes A&M, Ste phen F. Austin State University, Sam Houston State University, Lamar University, Texas Southern Univer sity, the University of Houston, Southwest Texas State University, the University of Texas at Austin and Trinity University. “The bowling team won third place last year in the TIBC division,” Ellis said. “Last year all the schools were together. This year is the first time it’s been split into north and south divisions.” “West Texas State recruits bowl ers on scholarships.” Ellis said. “They win almost every year, but they’re not in our division this year. Our only competition will be t.u. probably.” The Aggies will compete in three tournaments during the fall semes ter: Nacogdoches, Oct. 6; Houston, Nov. 10; and San Marcos, Dec. 8. The first two tournaments deter mine who goes to the last one since only one team from each school can participate in San Marcos. In November, tryouts will be held for the Aggie bowling team that will compete at the regional tournament at the University of Houston. This team is separate from the Texas A&M Bowling Team. Anyone may tryout as long as they have a 2.0 grade-point ratio, according to club officers. The winners at regionals advance to sectionals, then nationals and then internationals. The 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea will feature bowling competition for the first time ever. If a player advances into international play, he’s got a good chance at making the U.S. Olympic Bowling Team. “The team members might trv the ACU1 team, but that dots mean they’ll make it,” Ellis s; However, Aggie bowling team mt bers must be in the bowlingcl which began league play Sept. Anyone at Texas A&M canj the club by paying dues of$10j semester. The money is used top chase trophies and pay expenses Corpus Christi tournament ini spring. The bowling club meets Thursday night at the Chimnejl Bowling Center for league bowfe The league starts at 8:45 p.m.; everyone bowls three games.] club sets up three teams and; _ teams lx>wl against each other. Vol 80 “Every player must pay Thursday nights,” Ellis said. center charges $4.50 and wentT $1.50 profit. The center alsocltai for shoe rental, but most everyj has their own shoes and ball." The league lasts all year Trophies are given to the teainil the end of the spring semester| first, second and third places. “There’s a singles tournament Austin on Sept. 22,” Ellis said, nyone in the club that’s paidt dues can go. Any member cang. the two-day tournament in Cot} also.” Miomi survives Bills' rally IN THE 845-2611 United Press Internationa] ORCHARD PARK, N Y. — Dan Marino threw three touchdown passes and the Miami Dolphins held off a late Buffalo rally Monday night, in posting a 2 T17 victory over the Bills. Marino, a second-year pro who made his first start last season against Buffalo, threw a I-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Nat Moore at 4:33 of the third quarter to give the Dolphins a hefty 21-3 ad vantage. Buffalo cut into Miami’s lead with less than four minutes left in the third quarter. The Bills, on their first sustained drive of the game, went 80 yards in 13 plays. Rookie running back Speedy Neal dove over from 1 yard to slice the Dolphins’ lead to 21- 10. Early in the fourth quarter, Mar ino threw a 10-yard pass to receiver Jimmy Cefalo, who fumbled and the ball was recovered by Bills defensive back Marco Tongue at the Buffalo 21. The Bills moved downfield and scored, cutting the Miami lead to 21- 17 when quarterback Joe Ferguson, dodging a Miami blitz, threw a 37- yard touchdown pass to wide re ceiver Julius Dawkins. Buffalo, 0-3, had a scoring oppor tunity with just over five minutes left in the game, but wide receiver Byron Franklin fumbled qfter catching a Ferguson pass at the Miami 37 loose ball was pounced on by phins defensive back Don McN Marino completed 26-of-35 for 290 yards. The Dolphins, 3-0, took the ing kickoff and drove to the B but Uwe von Schaumann’s 36-y field goal attempt was wide left On its next posession, Ml drove 62 yards in eight ptfl capped by an 1 1-yard touchdoj pass from Marino to Mark Dupl Thisgave the Dolphins a 7-0 leasl 12:51 of the first quarter. ;1 Buf falo missed a scoring opponi nity midway through the Seoul quarter when Joe Danelo’s 47-vJ field goal attempt was blocked, f