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846-0079
Hours: 5-12 Daily
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Open early Thurs. & Frl.
Page 10/The Battalion/Tuesday, December 4, 1984
(Bnarwooa
Apartments
Now preleasing for
Spring
• Summer & Fall Shuttle Bus
• No Utility Deposit
• Covered Parking
• Two Pools
• Hot Tub and Sauna
• Weightroom
• Basketball & Volleyball courts
A College Station tradition in fine living
1201 Harvey Rd.
693-3014
Tfnrri
Manayed by Brentwood Properties
Brinkman, Dofy make first team
—-
AII-SWC spikers selected
United Press International
DALLAS — Sherri Brinkman
of Texas A&M and Kim Larson
of Texas, who sparked their
teams to first and second-place
finishes during the season, were
among those named Monday to
the 1984 All-Southwest Confer
ence volleyball team selected by
the league’s coaches.
Larson and Brinkman were
joined by three other Lady Long-
orns, another player from
Texas A&M and one from Texas
Tech’s third-place squad as first
team conference standouts.
Brinkman was a unanimous
All-Conference choice for the
second straight year, while Lar
son was named SWC Player of the
Year, after finishing as runner-
£
up for that honor in 1983. Rice’s
Anna Epperson was named SWC
Newcomer of the Year and Texas
Tech’s Janice Hudson was voted
SWC Coach of the Year.
Brinkman, Larson and Texas’
Sharon Neugebauer all won All-
SWC honors for the second
straight season, while Texas’ Di
ane Watson joined the first team
after being named SWC new
comer of the year in 1983.
The first team with first-team
votes in parentheses, included:
Sherri Brinkman, Texas A&M
(6); Kim Larson, Texas (5); Diane
Watson, Texas (5); Eva Murray,
Texas (4); Sharon Neugebauer,
Texas (3); Chemine Doty, Texas
A&M (3); Karri Ohlana, Texas
Tech (3).
6
U:
A&M’s Sherri Brinkman
A&M’s Chemine Dot)
WAS
tions ot
monitor
ment, bi
cure hu
death rr
Court M
I The
the Foo
properl;
power t(
14 state
JLayw
ing in f
thiil inji
FDA h;
Tike si
not crue
But j
:ller t(
would
UPI Polls
BYU holds
on to final
No. 1 rank
Auburn and Texas tumbled eight
spots each after losing Saturday. Au
burn, ranked No. 1 in pre-season,
fell 17-15 to Alabama and lost its
chance to go to the Sugar Bowl.
Texas was crushed 37-12 by Texas
A&M. It was the second straight loss
for the Longhorns, who were No. 1
for two weeks early in the season.
United Press International
not
nly 1 op
to a bowl. The Gators fin-
WOULDN'T YOU REALLY RATMER
STUDY ABROAD?
TAMU SUMMER MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS
INFO MEETING
Wednesday) December 5*
SCANDINAVIA ORIENT
73 Opi
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730
t>rv\
11 0 Blocker 111 Blocker
SpoKSared "through-
THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, ADMIWtSTRATlON
Far more informaTibn
Study Abroad Office
IOI Academe Blda.
NEW YORK — Idle Brigham
Young easily held its No. 1 rating in
the final regular season college foot
ball rankings Monday, while two for
mer top-ranked teams dropped to
the bottom of the Top 20.
Brigham Young received 24 of 35
first-place votes and 503 points from
the UPI Board of Coaches as the
first five teams — all idle over the
weekend — remained the same. No.
2 Oklahoma received eight first-
place votes and 479 points and the
Sooners’ Orange Bowl opponent —
No. 3 Washington — received one
first-place vote. No. 4 Nebraska and
No. 5 Ohio State round out the top
five.
going t
ished first in the Southeastern Con
ference but the SEC prevented them
from going to a bowl because of a
inR NCAA probation.
pending
Grid Top 20
The United Press Interna
tional Board of Coaches Top 20
[college football ratings, with
first-place votes and records in
I parentheses (total points based
on 15 points for first place, 14
for second, etc.):
With only six ranked teams play
ing over the weekend, the fact that
BYU held the No. 1 spot for the
third week surprises no one — ex-
ua
cept maybe Oklahoma Coach Barry
Switzer. Switzer continues to lobby
to have the Orange Bowl recognized
as the national championship game.
“When you go down Brigham
Young’s schedule, who they’ve
;cf, I mean, it’s hard to believe,”
playec
Switze
iwitzer said. “Where are the Texas’
and the Oklahomas and the Wash
ingtons and the Nebraskas on that
schedule? They’re not there.”
Switzer claimed Kansas, which de
feated the Sooners, was better than
nine of the 10 teams on the BYU
schedule.'
1. BYU (24) (12-0) 503
2. Oklahoma (8) (9-1-1) 479
3. Washington (1) (10-1) 383
4. Nebraska (9-2) 359
5. Ohio State (9-2) 343
6. Florida (2) (9-1-1)331
7. South Carolina (10-1) 325
8. Boston College (9-2) 311
9. Oklahoma State (9-2) 240
10. SMU (9-2) 204
11. Maryland (8-3) 139
12. LSU (8-2-1) 127
13. Miami (8-4) 73
14. USC (8-3) 68
15. UCLA (8-3)51
16. Florida State (7-3-1) 36
17. Wisconsin (7-3-1)26
18. Notre Dame (7-4) 22
19. Auburn (8-4) 20
20. Texas (7-3-1) 19
Florida used a 27-17 victory over
Florida State to move up from sev
enth to sixth, trading places with idle
South Carolina. The rest of the top
10 stayed the same, with Boston Col
lege eighth, Oklahoma State ninth
and Southern Methodist 10th.
Note: By agreement with the
American Football Coaches As
sociation, teams on NCAA or
conference probation are ineli
gible for the Top 20 and na
tional championship consider
ation by the UPI Board of
Coaches. The teams currently
on probation are Arizona, Clem-
1, Illinois and Kansas.
Si
!l_
GRAND OPENING
FEATURING:
Authentic
M EXicAN Food,
Folly Srocked
Bar, ANd ourdoon
Patio. HAppy koim
From 11 a. m. - 7 p.w.
CoMpliMENTARy llORsd'oEUVRES
SERVEd From ? p.M. - 7 p.M.
Tues. Dec. 4
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
GenuIne MexIcan
ArMospliERE wirk
OUR OWN
TORTllU MAchiNE
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Hours
Mon. - Tuts. 11 a. m. ' 12 p. m.
Th.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sun. 11 a.m. - 12 p.M.
4901 Texas Ave. Sourh in Bryan
846-^696
Untested
Hoyos still
in top spot
lose the
hold an
dismiss;
Tlf a
Court o
Columh
ery fede
rities an
the Nat!
ratings — and star guard MiltL|will b
ner for six weeks withabroktn they dee
— in a costly triumph over Virp; plaint.
Commonwealth.
"We’ll have to live with this,T
Cardinals coach Denny Crum,
one of our stengths was ouroutssB
play. With Milt out it’s ]
lot toi
tougher.’
Ikristi
Kltol issue
111
drugs
United Press International
NEW YORK — Top-ranked
Georgetown, after spending the first
two weeks of the season pounding
three pushovers, remained the over
whelming choice as the No. 1 college
basketball team by the UPI board of
Coaches Monday.
The Hoyas, whose 3-0 record in
cludes easy victories over Hawaii-
Hilo, Hawaii-Loa and Southern
Connecticut — hardly college bas
ketball powerhouses — collected 40
of 42 first-place votes and 619 points
to remain atop the ratings since bal
loting began tnree weeks ago.
DePaul, which came off a narrow
victory over Northern Illinois to blitz
UCLA 80-61 Saturday, received a
top vote and 33 second-place selec
tions, good for 572 points and the
No. 2 rating. St. Johns escaped with
a 58-57 victory over St. Bonaventure
in the Lapchick Tournament to re
main third with 446 points. Duke
(430 points), Illinois (401) and.Mem
phis State (397) completed the top
six.
Georgetown, which returned to
the mainland with a victory over
Southern Connecticut Saturday, gets
to clobber St. Leo College (rla.)
Wednesday before its first compet
itive test — a nationally-televised en
counter with No. 20 Nevada-Las Ve
gas this Saturday.
Duke moved up two slots with a
59-46 triumph over St. Joseph’s; the
Illini remained No. 5 after their sec
ond victory of the season over Okla
homa; ana Memphis State advanced
a spot by capturing last weekend’s
Mid-South Classic.
Rounding out the top 10 are No. 7
Louisville, No. 8 Washington, No. 9
Southern Methodist — which re
ceived a first-place vote — and No.
10 North Carolina State.
Louisville lost three slots in the
Oklahoma plummeted from"
af ter losing to Illinois 73-70,
Kentucky and Arkansas were
entirely. The Wildcats fell 66-ic
Purdue while the Razorbacb«
edged 85-84 by Ohio State.
Hoop Top 21
The United Press Inierii^ ie ( j
tional Board of CoachesTopJ^r 8 ,
college basketball ratings. Fsp. e,n I )
place votes and records thrc.:j|j| ons 1
games of Nov. 25 in rarsBr* 10
theses. (Total points baseaoiiiiB
points for first place, 14 for*!; The (
ond.etc.): da\ wht
gates vo
1. Georgetown (40) (3-0)61! team’s r
2. DePaul (1) (2-0)572
3. St. John’s (2-0)446
4. Duke (3-0)430
5. Illinois(5-1)401
6. Memphis State (2-0)397
7. Louisville (2-0) 350
8. Washington (2-0) 303
9. SMU (1) (1-0) 302
10. North Carolina St. (2-0)11
11. LSU (2-0) 122
12. Indiana (1-1) 109
13. Syracuse (1-0) 106
14. Georgia Tech (3-0)78
15. UA-Birmingham(4-1)77
16. Oklahoma (2-2) 72
17. Kansas (3-1) 71
18. North Carolina (2-0)64
19. Virginia Tech (2-0)60
20. Nevada-Las Vegas (1-
ucation
:tu
with
Tfiiey ar
■ratioi
year am
medual
Note: By agreement with is
National Association of Basle
ball Coaches of the
States, teams on probation )|
the NCAA and ineligibleforli
NCAA Tournament are ini'
gible for Top 20 and nation
championship considerations
the UPI Board of Coaches.
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