Wednesday, April 24, 1985/The Battalion/Page 11 res Hurricanes No. 1 by storm YANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds lm's Patricia Gon-1 onner put their Eastwood mode” Holley’s day. onner used gol[ ide the Aegiesto est Conference es and Connei y shot it out foi nen’s individual at the Briarcrest yan. a three-over-pat the three-round, t with a 223. [Five SWC teams remain in college baseball poll Associated Press TUCSON, Ariz. — Miami, Fla., as reclaimed the top spot in the lat- st ESPN-Collegiate Baseball nevVs- taper poll, with Stanford dropping Jo second. The Hurricanes took a pair from Jival Florida to run their season re- erence champioalord to 48-9, while Stanford won two d,” Holley said.Bf three games against UCLA to im- ,vell from start to Iprove to 30-10. t falter and ni l Oklahoma State (38-1 1-1) moved te pressure affectlo third; Pepperdine (33-7-1) to ■ourthand Michigan (31-6) to Fifth, earn memberwltol Oklahoma (38-8) is ranked sixth, hat pressure oil,mowed by No. 7 Oral Roberts (37- loose. Known it BO), Arkansas (32-10) at No. 8, Wi- of the team,Gon ■hita State (52-9) at No. 9 and 10th- mgest hitter and Banked Texas (46-10). west stroke avet-B a 78.1. I . second individti- tr 72 in the final otal of 226. Ana- he had the thitd- ige in the fall wild i Oilers hire lawyers in effort to insure Browns get Kosar f Southern Metli- I at 228. n the title witha . SMU was second s third at 942. came in fourth# ending champion, ed filth at 983. ? ggs had three dan xnh Holley and uld be proud of > to the NCAANa- hip in Cape Cod win exas Rangers, red the game will m average, havinj nings in his thret e retired 19 batten te Rangers loaded one out inthefini ed only one run at iunded into a doc- walked four and Baseball Top 20 1. Miami (Fla.) (48-9) 2. Stanford (30-10) 3. Oklahoma State (38- H -1) 4. Pepperdine (S3-7~ 1) 5. Michigan (31-6) 6. Oklahoma ($8-8) 7. Oral Roberts (37-10) 8. Arkansas (32-10) 9. Wichita State (52-9) 10. Texas (46-10) 11. Mississippi State (33-10) 12. Louisiana State (31-12) 13. California (34-16) 14. Houston (37-9) 15. Washington (28-3) 16. Florida (34-11) 17. TexasA&M (37-12) 18 Baylor (40-10) 19. Florida State (44-18) 20. Fresno State (30-16) Associated Press HOUSTON — The Houston Oil ers hr.ve retained a law Firm to join Howard Slusher in studying the team’s options in the wake of Tues day’s ruling by National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle that Miami (Fla.) quarterback Berthe Kosar is eligible for the NFL’s sup plemental draft. T he ruling, in effect, gives Kosar the right to decide if he wants to play for the Minnesota Vikings or Cleve land Browns next season. Kosar, who has shown a prefer ence to play for the Browns, has un til midnight Thursday to declare himself eligible for the regular NFL draft April 30. If Kosar decides to participate in the regular draft, he would be picked by the Vikings, who traded with Houston for the Oilers’ No. 2 overall pick in exchange for Minne sota’s No. 3 pick in the First round and its secona-round selection. If Kosar fails to participate in the regular draft, he can petition the league to be included in the supple mental draft, where the Browns have the First pick. Shortly after receiving word of Rozelle’s decision, the Oilers an nounced in a statement that they “We’re felt throughout that we’ve done the things we need to do (to attain quarterback Bernie Ko sar), but this is not a time for celebration, ” —- Browns’ Head Coach Marty Scottenheimer had retained Houston attorney Richard Caldwell of the Houston Firm of Mayer-Gay-Caldwell to work with Slusher on the case. Slusher represented the Oilers last week in a meeting with Rozelle to plead the Oilers’ case. The Oiler statement said that Ro zelle had validated the Houston- Minnesota and Buffalo-Cleveland trades but unless written notice by Kosar, postmarked no later than midnight Thursday, is received in the commissioner’s ofFtce advising of Kosar’s intent to graduate from the University of Miami prior to the 1985 fall semester, Kosar will not be eligible for the NFL draft on April 30. “The Oilers and counsel are re viewing the opinion of the commis sioner and evaluating all options/’ the Oiler statement said. “It is unlikely that any action will be taken until Minnesota has ex hausted all efforts to convince Kosar to notify the league, formally, in accordance with the commissioner’s ruling. The Oilers have been re quested by counsel to make no fur ther statement to the media at this time.” Under its trade agreement with the Oilers, Minnesota still has the No. 2 selection in the regular draft, but if Kosar is unavailable, the Oilers will not receive Minnesota’s second- round pick that was a part of the original deal. Cleveland coach Marty Schotten- heimer, in Houston on a scouting mission, told KIKK Radio the Browns weren’t ready to start cele brating. “We’re pleased that our position has been upheld by the league,” Schottenheimer said. “We’ve felt throughout that we’ve done the things we need to do but this is not a time for celebration. There there are still things that need to be resolved and I frankly don’t know at this point what’s going to happen.” PASS THE CPA EXAM THE FIRST TIME 76% PASS RATE conviser-miller c&g e' 0 0 0 Concise, Bound Study Volumes Low Tuition Cost Diagnostic Pre-Test/Exam Clinics Higher Passing Rate Becker □ □ □ □ hHutl Congratulations to the following Dorms Place 1st - $500 2nd - $300 3rd -$200 Dorm 5 11 6 Look for our next contest during the fall semester ‘85. _ conviser-miller $50 COUPON Present this coupon for tuition discount V Pizzaworksy WILD WOLL WEDNESDAY FWEE PEPPEWONIWOLLS! on wequest only Complete Home Study Cassette Program Available 6620 Harwin, Suite 240 Houston, Texas 77036 (713) 789-2208 or 1 (800) 392-5441 in Texas Major Credit Cards Accepted 2 Wolls 4 Wolls w/ Med. Pizza w/ Lawge Pizza 696-DAVE 326 Jersey SL (Next to Wothers Bookstore) OP J3U ISTERMnOMAl mm. *'***«> USSIAimAKT All You Can Eat - Daily Specials 4-10 pein* > 1 1 Sunday I Pancakes Mon. Tues. Wed. Spaghetti Thurs. Fri. Shrimp Saturday' Special Steak Dinner ; $1.99 $1.99 $4.99 $4.99 P All You Can Eat All You Can Eat All You Can Eat Complete t i it At 103 N, College Skaggs Center NOTICE The College of Engineering will initiate an Enrollment Man agement Program effective fall semester 1985. Each cur rently enrolled eligible freshman student must apply to be considered for admission to the major degree sequence in the engineering major of his/her choice. Applications are available in the Engineering Program Office, room 141, En gineering Research Center, or in the Engineering Depart ments. ou, feVi NOV)\ SesstoM. lot W* VAC* ^ ^ Vi Sfes&wcv* fat \Xv