THE BATTALION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977
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campus
activities
Monday
Texas A&M Department of Chemistry,
Dr. Micola DiFerrante on “GLycosaminog-
lycans in Health and Disease States", -4
pm., Il l Herman Heep Building
Dance Arts Society, ballet, 7:30 p. in.,
260 G. Rollie White
Tuesday
Peace Corps & MSTA, 9 a. m. to 4:30
pm,, Placement office in Rudder
Texas A&M Department of Chemistry,
Dr. Micola DiFerrante on “Glycosaminog-
lyeans in Health and Disease States”, 4
p.m., 114 Herman Heep Building
Society of Automotive Engineers, 7:30
).in., 203 Zachry
Class of'78 Class Council, 7:30 p.m.,
221 MSC
English Society, Stagecoach", SI admis
sion, 7 p.m., 146 Physics Building
Wednesday
Peace Corps & VISTA, 9 a.m. to 4:30
p in., Placement office in Rudder
•am
iSORIES
total entertainment
SCHEDULE
Sun. - No Cover ,50c Beer
• $1.00 Cover ,25c Beer
A&M Game Films
- No Cover: Free Dance
Lessons
- Ladies Night
Guys - $1.00 Girls - Free
Girls Receive 3 Free Bar
Drinks
Th urs. - Drink & Drown
Guys - $3.50 Girls - $2.50
Free Beer, Wine & Cokes
•25 Bar Drinks
-50 Call Drinks
3 & Sat. - Boogie Time
'ne Munchies’’ - Thur., Fri. & Sat.
4:30 - 7:30
Free Food -
.50 Beer -
1 /2 Price Drinks
Give her one of the greatest
fashion statements around . . .
an opal ring!
a. 1 Genuine opal, 8 genuine garnets
in 14 karat gold, $85
b. 2 Diamonds, 1 genuine opal in
14 karat gold, $115
c. Butterfly ring, 2 diamonds,
4 genuine opals in 14 karat gold, $135
Charge it!
Open a Zales account or use
one of five national credit plans
Zales Revolving Charge • Zales Custom Charge
VISA • Master Charge • American Express
Diners Club • Carte Blanche • Layaway
Hours
Mon.-Fri.
10-8:30
i S o a -6 The Diamond Store
Student accounts invited
Manor
East
Mall
822-3731
Illustrations enlarged.
By PAUL ARNETT
Battalion Sports Editor
Missed opportunities has become
a new tradition for the Texas A&M
football team.
Against the Rice Owls, the Aggies
fumbled twice, had one pass inter
cepted, and had a dozen penalties
totaling 133 yards. With an inspired
Owl team added to those facts, the
final score reads 28-14 in favor of
Texas A&M.
“Rice played a good game,” coach
Emory Bellard said. “But we helped
them out with all our mistakes. A lot
of missed opportunities kept the
score close.
“But we still won.”
Winning may become a rare
commodity if the Aggies keep play
ing uninspired football. The Aggie
dressing room was well aware of that
fact.
“It is disappointing to play so
poorly,” cornerback Mike Williams
said. “Our defense played good at
times and not so good other times.”
The defense played well on the
first two downs of a series, but third
and fourth downs almost cost the
Ags the contest. Rice converted
eight out of sixteen third and fourth
down plays.
“Many times I felt we had them
stopped, Williams said, “but they
would never give up. They com
pleted a lot of plays to David Houser
in pressure situations, and there at
the end we let that guy Cooper get
away a couple of times. ”
One of those occasions came
midway in the fourth quarter. Earl
Cooper broke a draw play for 67
yards before safety Kenneth Taylor
ran him down at the A&M 11-yard
line. Had Taylor not caught him it
might have been a different game.
* “He just broke to the outside and
ran up the sidelines,” Taylor said. “I
had an angle on him and was able to
catch him before he scored. It
would have been a closer game if I
hadn’t been able to stop him.”
This weekend the Ags host the
SMU Mustangs. The boys from Dal
las have played good football in their
last two outings, and could easily
upset the Ags.
The Mustangs have an offensive
scheme that is similar to Rice’s.
SMU has a better ground game, that
makes its passing attack more po
tent.
Motivation should be no problem
for the A&M football team this
weekend. To remain undefeated in
conference play, the Aggies had bet
ter make the most of their oppor
tunities.
Missed opportunities against the
Mustangs is an Aggie tradition SMU
will make the most of.
SllILOfl
STEAKHOUSE
Hwy. 6 South College Station
SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU
WEEKDAY NOONS
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK $2.65
Covered with cream gravy, homemade rolls, one trip to
our famous salad bar.
HAMBURGER STEAK $2.65
Covered with gravy and onions, homemade rolls, one
trip to salad bar.
SALAD BAR ONLY $1.50
CHILD’S PLATE 99c
Battalion photo by Pat O’Malley
completed seven out of 18 attempts for 115 yards.
The Aggies defeated the Rice Owls 28-14,
FEED A
HUNGRY TEXAN
AS A
SUPERMARKET
EXECUTIVE
The H.E. Butt Grocery Co has been doing just that
since 1905, and in the process we've become the
largest Texas-owned retailer in Texas. And since
we do business in Texas only we would offer you
employment here — not 1000 miles away in the
snowing northland
We are looking for Fall and Spring Business
graduates with bachelor's or master's degrees who
know which way they want to go with their careers.
We will do our best to help them get there.
H.E.B. Recruiters will be on campus to interview
for the Management Training Program:
MON DAY
October 24
Please go by the Business Placement Office
to see what you can do for you.
H.E.B. offers:
— 5-figure salary and excellent benefits
— ‘Best management training in the
industry
—- Excellent advancement opportunities
H E B. is an nqj.ii opportunity employer
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Name
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Expires: Sunday, Oct. 30
TIIIIlXll
H
M
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Nobody knows more
about the opportunities at
E-Systems than the people
who joined us a few years ago.
Timothy Bennett—B.B.A.
Management /Marketing North Texas State University —1974
Hore's what three of them have to say:
Tim Bennett—
“The attitude at E-Systems is what impresses me the most.
I'm part of a total department and do not get lost in the shuffle.
As a contracts analyst. I’m getting valuable experience and
instruction needed to become a contracts administrator.
“As an administrator, I will go to customer offices to present
and negotiate contracts and proposals.
“Responsibilities? You know it! 1 feel E-Systems wants me to
grow. Right now, I am working on my masters at night, and
they are picking up the tab."
Cheryl Conant—
“E-Systems offered me the opportunity to do scientific
programming rather than working commercial programs for
payrolls, accounts receivable, and so on.
“And, I can work with a mini-computer to check my
programs. I like that! And talk about responsibilities! 1 recently
helped install a computer communications program for the
Miami police force,
“Also, E-Systems is helping me to get my masters through a
closed-circuit TV hookup with SMU ... right at the plant!”
Jerry Pate—
“I was a co-op student, alternately working at E-Systems one
semester and going to SMU the next. The company paid for my
night school tuition during the work sessions. The actual
working experience with the senior engineers at the plant is
very important in helping to take classroom theory and apply
it to practical work. I actually started a bread-board on a
telephone system interface design during my last co-op
semester.
"Now, working full time, I am converting this system to the
requirements of the commercial field which would be quite a
breakthrough.”
These are just three of the individuals who helped us
develop and produce high-technology electronic systems for
communications, data process!ng and management,
automated document processing, and other sophisticated
applications.
Systems that are first.
Systems that are one-of-a-kind.
Systems that require unusual blending of technologies.
These people are part of an 11,000 worldwide member team,
producing over $300 million in annual sales.
At the Garland Division, we believe we offer the finest
opportunities and most interest! ng assignments available
.. .anywhere!
If you are majoring in math, physics, engineering, computer
science, business or finance, talk with our representative
interviewing on your campus. Or write direct to: College
Placement Representative, E-Systems, Garland Division.
An ttcju«i 1 opportunity M I’' omployor
E-SYSTEMS
Garland Division
Jerry Pate—ti.S.E.E.
Southern Methodist University—1976