ons
and
wards
$4.00
$5.00
$2.50
$2.50
$3.50
Soccer Faces Trinity Saturday
Team Seeks Funds From MSC
Seif-;
The A&M soccer team will meet
Trinity University in conference
competition Saturday at 2 p.m.
on the soccer field.
“Basically the team has a
strong defense, but lacks aggres
sion and unity in the offense,”
team captain Mehdi Nassar said.
The “A” team has several play
ers who competed in soccer since
childhood and can claim having
the largest group of international
talent of any Texas Intercollegi
ate Soccer League team.
This year’s ploy illustrates the
team’s possible bid for Southern
Division champs. The first game
of the year A&M beat the Uni
versity of Texas 2-1. The next
game against its strongest com
petition, University of Houston,
ended in a tie.
The team beat St. Mary’s Uni
versity, 4-1, but was downed by
UH, 1-1, the following game. The
“B” team challenged Pan Ameri
can University’s “A” team and
lost, 6-2.
“Our best players are three de
fense men from South America.
They are what is consider d
‘good’ today. They can control
the ball well, passing accurately
and keeping possession,” Nassar
said.
“I wish the University could
fund soccer better, so that I could
at least tell the players they are
insured,” Nassar added. “Here,
we play on a mislined field, il
legal goals and dirt, with no real
coach or help.
“The other schools we meet
have beautiful grass fields and
one or two paid coaches. It seems
like A&M keeps the soccer team
around so it can say one exists,
yet it does nothing for us,” cap
tain Nassar said.
The soccer team is funded by
the Texas A&M Bookstore, as are
the other club sports on campus.
Officially, a club sport is any
sport not recognized by the A&M
Athletic Department through the
NCAA.
The 40-member team practices
on the soccer field from 5-6:15
p.m. During the next four weeks,
A&M will meet division competi
tors: UT, Rice and Houston. All
games will be played at 2 p.m.
with the Rice game here Nov. 17.
Water Polo Beats Bunch 9
I SI
COLLEGE GIRL
there
is
a
Shop
for you!
THE CLOTHES HORSE
3801 E. 29th
Open Till 8:30 Thursdays!
Just off University Dr.
HAPPY HOUR —25c BEER
All-nite Sunday — $1.00 pitcher
6-8 Tuesday - Thursday
822-4512
Steve Moore led the Ag Water
Polo team Wednesday to a 13-2
victory over Houston’s “The
Bunch”.
The Bunch was outswum by the
Ags. Their goal attacks and de
fensive moves couldn’t deter the
quicker Aggies. Don Reeser, es
pecially, took advantage of this
situation as he passed around his
opponents with no trouble.
The rest of the team scored at
least one point each with fast
swimming and ball handling.
These included Doug Adamson,
Lee Davis, Mike McLellan, Don
Weiderman, Lester Hamann and
Tom Comstock.
The Bunch attempted to “plug
the hole” to prevent Aggie goals,
but the Ags swam around them,
or drew off the opponents.
Cyclo-Cross
Set Sunday
A totally different type of bi
cycle race will be sponsored by the
A&M Wheelmen Sunday at 1 p.m.
A Cyclo-Cross, or a dirt track
race for bicycles, will be held at
Dexter Park, one block south of
the campus off Dexter St.
“To my knowledge,” said Karl
Jackson, president of the Wheel
men, “this will be the first race
of this type in the state.”
Jackson said that the course
would include a number of hills,
places every lap where the riders
must dismount and carry their bi
cycles.
The length of the race will be
about three miles or about seven
laps of the Dexter park circuit.
With the exception of the dis
mounts, all of the course is either
dirt or grass.
“We hope the race will be fun,”
said Jackson, who will be riding
in the race. “No one knows what
he is doing and no one has any
experience at this type of racing,
so the competition is going to be
low-keyed.”
Jackson said that certificates
would be given to the first four
places and that Andre’s Bicycle
Shop would donate merchandise
as prizes. “Not a bad deal,” said
Jackson, who expects about 30
riders, “considering that the en
try fee is only 25 cents.”
The only requirements are that
all riders must have some sort
of head protection.
In .. .
BAPTIST
METHODIST
“Happening No. 2”
Oct. 28-31
featuring
Dr. Ralph Langley
Pastor, Willow Meadows Baptist
Church in Houston .... writer ....
Active in Fellowship Of Christian
Athletes
7 Services
First Baptist Church of College Station
at
11 a. m. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. (Oct. 29-31)
and
A&M United Methodist Church
at
7 p. m. Sun. - Mon. - Tues - Wed. (Oct. 28-31)
Don Leever and Mike Gran-
dreau scored twice on 77 total
attempts against the Aggie
goalies, Wade Matting and Steve
Nagle. The Bunch was unable to
keep up with the 25 Ag shots on
goal.
Cross Country
Hosts Baylor
The A&M cross country team
will host Baylor at 11 p.m. Satur
day in a four-mile dual meet. The
meet will be on the Civil Engi
neering Field at the northeast cor
ner of the campus.
Running for coach Ted Nel
son’s team will be Jacob Yemme,
Danny Jones, Pat Bradley, Mar
vin Maphet, Adolph Tingan, Kyle
Heffner and David Gillette. Heff
ner is the younger brother of John
Heffner who won the SWC cross
country title for A&M in 1966.
The Aggies have faced Baylor
once this season and came away
with a victory in Waco.
Last Saturday, A&M finished
fourth in the Southwest Regional
Federation Meet in Denton. Bay
lor was fifth in that meet.
Crenshaw Shines
In South Carolina
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.—Ben
Crenshaw of Austin shot a five-
under-par 67, equalling the course
record, and grabbed a four stroke
lead Wednesday in the first round
of the final 72 holes of qualifying
play for the privilege of joining
the Professional Golfers Associ
ation tour.
Crenshaw took over the lead
With a 348 with three" more
rounds to go after touring the
6,900-yard Dunes Golf and Beach
Club layout in 33-34 against a
part of 36-36.
Crenshaw’s 67 matched the
record set by Billy Joe Patton
of Morganton, N. C., in the 1960
Southern Amateur tournament.
THE BATTALION
Thursday, October 25, 1973
College Station, Texas
Page 7
yotipe
IW C-UuPctt.r.
ITS U&UU-H
UP To
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IS SOMETHING THERE FOR YOU
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UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
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Hubert Beck, Pastor
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WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY AT 10:45 A. M. OR 6 P. M.
FftSmoBS 4OR. VUfrOCS * HCROltfES - (bPTTE
Texas Instruments Incorporated has positions for Manufacturing—Production—
Planning—Supervisors for individuals with BS degrees in Engineering Technol
ogy, Industrial Technology, Electrical Technology, Electronic Technology, and
Mechanical Technology.
Opportunities exist in the following diversified functions:
OPTO-ELECTRONIC DEVICES
DIFFUSION, EVAPORATION, PHOTOMASK
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COMPLEX ELECTRONIC DEVICES
MOS TECHNOLOGY
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DIGITAL SYSTEMS
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RELIABILITY ASSEMBLY
Individuals should possess a strong ability to supervise other personnel and a high degree of com
munication skills.
Locations for these positions are in Lubbock, Houston, and Dallas, Texas.
Campus interviews at Texas A&M are October 29-30, 1973. TI is also scheduled on campus on Octo
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may submit a resume to:
R. Y. Henslee
Texas Instruments Incorporated
P. O. Box 5474, M.S. 67
Dallas, Texas 75222
Texas Instruments
INCORPORATED
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