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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1985)
J 11 , j8»i>lift., All You Can Eat - Daily Specials V- .... ’ > 4-10 p.m. Offer expires Feb. 28, 1985 Sunday Pancakes $1.99 All You Can Eat Mon. Tues. Wed. Spaghetti $1.99 All You Can Eat Thurs. Fri. Shrimp $4.99 All You Can Eat Saturday Special Steak Dinnej $4.99 Complete INTERNATIONAL HOUSE of PANCAKES'*' RESTAURANT 103 N . College Skaggs Center When you're getting really hungry.. . Ask for The Works! Three new Combination Platters from Taco Bell®. Taco Bell introduces three new Combination Platters that are ... Just Made For You!' Each platter includes one of your favorite Taco Bell entrees, and two delicious side dishes. Platter #1: Saucy Burrito Supreme® Platter with a regular Taco and Pintos ’N Cheese. Platter #2: Taco BellGrande® Platter with a Saucy Bean Burrito and Nachos. Platter #3: Taco Light Platter with a Saucy Bean Burrito and Nachos. Use this coupon to get SOG off The Works on your next visit to Taco Bell. Works! CHoinljinGtion J^LxtteKA Get fifty cents off any platter Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit: one coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Cash redemption value is 1/20th cent. Good only at participating Taco Bell® restaurants. Hurry, offer expires March 31,1985 OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT! T1HC0 BELL T billy jcacb’s of College Station 319 University in Northgate < 7<oa Necu Meati at Billy fJacJzA. OPEN Breakfast 6:30-10:30 SUN.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-l a.m. SATURDAY 10:30 a.m.-l a.m. i I. H tn & Salad Bar & Tea Can l 1 $2.79 10% off any Breakfast entree. 1 ■ a s Expires March 8 ■ I I Page 14/The Battalion/Monday, March 4, 1985 mil IIMl Johnson's simple recipe^ has A&M cooking at 7-0 By BRANDON BERRY Spans Writer In starting the ’85 season 7-0, the Texas A&M baseball team has used ability, opportunity and a lot of luck. In their 5-2, 13-5 doubleheader sweep of Louisiana Tech at Olsen Field Saturday, the Aggies relied heavily on all three. “Any time you don’t play well and come away with a win, you’ve got to feel pleased,” said A&M Baseball Coach Mark Johnson. “It was one of those things where we didn’t win as much as the other team lost it. “They had some walks, wild pitches and a bunch of hit-batsmen. We didn’t just tear the ball up, but we didn’t have to with the guys get ting on base because of all those walks. “We found a way to win and that’s what the good teams do. We haven’t gone out on the Field and beaten ourselves so far this season.” The Bulldogs, now 3-2 on the sea son, must be black and blue from the self-inflicted wounds they suffered Saturday. A&M scored six runs in the bot tom of the First inning of the second game on only one hit. Louisiana Tech starting (and losing) pitcher Todd Atkins walked the lead-off batter and hit the next three Aggie batters before being replaced. A Five-run third inning greeted Atkins’ replacement and the Ags were off and running. “They got off to just a real ragged start in the second game,” Johnson said. “I think that Kelly (A&M start ing pitcher Keahey) made some real strides forward and I expect him to continue to improve as the season continues — that’s the type of pitcher he is.” After 1' [d disap| _Texas im finai iners Sa [For thre losi — anc It since 1 mished os ■With Sa op Rice, shson 14- I ckey's f •tht six sci fjerni Fdy *A in Sweri A ill Trin k \4nte Coli It was Miked oh pi'their la 11 Thei e " 9j|:ir last g; ISiiRlhmu. 1 II he las :W nte nas I Hit feels iwjsn’t ver\ fljflne. Oui lit icing on y ikv at th< 'Jon the ha |ti|nal.” IxFiii Dun jitbb hei I. HB the yet H'(iiula\ i jDpnkium Itein m my on the line ■ first sea that this is un:r the set 1'1 was p fthe game. jfcev s Photo by JOHN MAM In the First game, A&M First base- man Fred Gegan hit a double, and third baseman Scott Livingston, a freshman, hit a triple, to break open a tight game. “It’s still too early in the season to know who’s going to do what,” John son said, “but we think (Livingston) will have the ability to get the big hit for us in an important situation.” Starting pitcher Tom Arrington picked up his second complete game win this season, allowing eight hits and two runs. The right-hander re- SM Texas A&M’s second baseman, Robi Chandler, Fires the to first base after putting Louisiana Tech's Jeff RichardsMl (19) out. The double play ended the second game of thedoul ble-header Saturday at Olsen Field. A&M won 5-2 and 13-5. K ^ As corded six strikeouts and was helped by three Aggie double-plays. And he did it without his “best stuff,” Johnson said. “We had several double-plays to get our pitchers out of potential jams and we played good, solid defense ail the way through. T .■H0UST im waM; f 0ur cruc j a his best out (here today — nf>»; nmp really still in warm-ups — buihesp went out and got the win. We'vtjj been fortunate (his seaso^.” And talented. Am/opportunisj And undefeated. Lady Horns win ’85 swim, dive title Associated Press AUSTIN — The top-ranked Texas women’s swim team, building an insurmountable lead after two days, cruised to its third straight crown in the 1985 Southwest Con ference Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships over the weekend. Texas totaled 1,176 points, the first time an SWC team has ever topped 1,()()() points. Southern Methodist overtook Texas A&M 626-565 for second place. Houston finished fourth with 536? followed by Arkansas at 481, Texas Christian at 316, Texas Tech at 249 and Rice at 157. The defending national cham pion Horns were led by freshman sensation Tiffany Cohen, a two-time gold medalist at the 1984 Summer Olympics. Cohen won three individual events — 200 and 500 free and the 400 IM —and placed second in the 200 butterfly to win high-point hon ors for the meet. She also swam on three victorious relays for the Horns. After two days of competition, Texas had amassed more points than second place SMU did for three days. Texas won 12 of 17 events the anc points to le to .i 79-76 v ern Method ■ SMU hd iii the fouri scored six si itje Cougar take a 64-6 ingin the g; ■ Franklin, [Wiih 16 po first two days as the Hornsqualifime Final m two more people who had notrawayforth qualified for nationals. Fhat brimrows. the total to 17 people who IwBGreg An made NCAA cuts in numeiMforHoustoi events. Bar season “We assume people like Tiffatilland8-8i (Cohen) and Kim (RhodenbaujiBlhe Mu are going to he good, but they hi [10-6 in SW< outstanding meets," said TchB Richard Quick. The Horns took the firsts places in high point honors — kin Rhodenbaugh took second with/a while Patty Sabo was third withll Texas garnered one more when Quick was voted SWC CoaiBVj^ ( Of The Year. K ^>^0 Announcing Texas a&M University Faculty, Students, Staff Computer Discount Plan from ComputerLand Life In Jesus Spring Revival March 4-6, 1985 BSU(behind Loupot’s) Featuring: David George Arlington, TX Kathy Baum Richardson,IX 7:30 p.m. Free Mini-Courses 38% Discount on IBM, AT&T, Compaq complete systems Also printers, modems, and software Pick up a price list and order form at our store. Ask for Cindy The Department of English invites students, staff, & faculty to attend any of all of its non-credit, one- hour sessions on writing. No regis tration required. Mar. 4 Mar.4 ComputerLand Hwy 30, College Station ■ TllGl^GS Ofll^ OflG flllfflbGl" OfIGo Mar.5 Mar.6 Mar.7 Mar. 7 Mar.19 Mar.20 Writing as a Critical Review Avoiding Fragments & Punctuating the Compound Sentence Proper Use of Pronouns Effective Paragraphs Faulty Logic Using Quoted Material Using Modifiers Correctly , Effective Paragraphs 2:00 210 0&M 6:00110 Blocker 11:00110 CE 4:00 164 Blocker 11:00231 Chem 7:00 110 Blocker 3:30 103 0&M 6:00110 Blocker For more information, call 845-3452 846-T 317 P Behii Tlv Go Lecti Subi 'je Timt Race Aust