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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1977)
Page 8 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 They’re Here! From Germany i? Europe: • Christmas Ornaments • Nutcrackers • Pyramids • Creche [Nativity] Sets • Advent calendars • and other gifts from all over the world Tony returns to Pittsburgh as a starter Happy Cottage {across from Luby's) Qbc) INTERSTATE Z/t&l&tCd UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151 CINEMA HbLD OVb DAILY 7:00,9: Fri also 4:30 IPGl Kid Show I : 00,2 : 30=ja PA NAVI SION® METROCOLOR Ctw'TcouiMBiAPtcTuwgsxDosnwes.gtc.AWDmilNKaaeoe.xc. * CINEMA LAST 6_ DA DAILY 7:15 Fri-Sun 1:15,3:15 5: I : 00.2 :30= 'Tou'iviglit'Tp iT 11 iii^rl THE RAVE-REVIEWED, HIGH POWERED REALISTIC® STEREO FM-AM RECEIVER p asMi i United Press International DALLAS — Dallas Coach Tom Landry said today Tony Dorsett would have his first start as a profes sional next Sunday when the Cow boys play the Pittsburgh Steelers. “Tony’s been running well and we feel we need him in there,” said Landry. “This should reflect no thing against Preston Pearson. He will still share time with Tony.” Pearson has started every game at halfback for the Cowboys this sea son, but for the past month Dallas’ offense has been moving like a 20- year-old car on a 20-degree morn ing. Speculation increased following Dallas’ 24-17 loss to St. Louis Monday night that the Cowboys needed a catalyst on offense. And today Landry said they did. Dorsett, the Heisman Trophy winner and second player picked in the NFL draft this year, is the eighth leading ball career in the NFC although he has played only about half the time. When he entered the game to start the second quarter of the St. Louis game Monday night he touched the ball on the first four plays and scored on a 1-yard run. But that type of offense burst has been lacking much of the season while Dallas piled up eight wins on the strength of its defense, specialty teams and an occasional big play. On Monday Landry had declined to speculate about Dorsett’s possi- STA-2000 designed to min. RMS at 8 ohms more than 0.25% THD direct-reading wattage /center channel meter, monitor and dubbing, much more! The heart Reg. 499.95 deliver 75 watts per channel, from 20-20,000 Hz with no at an unbeatable price! Dual power meters, signal strength , equalizer jacks, 2-way tape 20 dB attenuator, loudness, of an incredible system! Radio/hack RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 6000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! 1125 VILLA MARIA VISA* 3 BRYAN 846-7384 Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. We will be open Thanksgiving Day 10-6 MANOR EAST 3 THEATRES MANOR EAST MALL 823 8300 STAR WARS IN DOLBY 4-CHANNEL STEREO 7:30-9:55 DAMNATION ALLEY IN SOUND 360" 6:45-8:30-10:15 BAD NEWS BEARS IN BREAKING TRAINING 7:40-9:40 SKYWAY TWIN WEST SPY WHO LOVED ME PLUS DEMON SEED ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU PLUS FUTUREWORLD CAMPUS CROSS OF IRON FRI.-SAT. MIDNIGHT POSEIDON ADVENTURE ALL SEATS $1.00 Import Beer 26 Brands Singles 6-packs and Cases “god’s own drunk” 4-7 Daily All Longnecks 35c - 45c 3600 S. COLLEGE • BRYAN, TEX. • (713)846-3306 CHICKEN AMATEUR NIGHT Every Thursday 8:00-12:00 C/W - Bluegrass - R&R - Blues - Jazz - Comedians - Magicians “We’ll listen to anything” Stage and P.A. at your disposal HOUSE BAND: NEWETT’S SLIME BAG RAG BAND RELIEVER TEAC A-100 cassette deck* $ 4 4 4 Sale Price $169.95 Dolby noise reduction. DC servo-controlled motor. Individual dual-position bias and equalization selectors. Timer control function. Lighted cassette compartment. Digital tape counter. Front panel microphone inputs. Two VU-type loudness meters. Stereo headphone jack. AUDIO 707 Texas Ave., College Station, Texas 77840 (713) 846-5719 Woodard Brothers notes A&M Coach Emory Bellard said that after David Walker hit David Brothers with an 8-yard pass for a first down with 31 seconds left Saturday, he signalled time out to split-end Darrell Smith and Smith signalled to an official. The official signalled time out but later said he didn’t see Smith’s signal and was just stopping the clock for the first down. “We thought we had time called and I was talking with Tom Wilson (in the press box) about our next play. But, that’s irrevel- ant now. It was a good football game between two fine teams. Arkan sas had a fine win but I’m still proud of our team. The most pleasure a team coach can have is to see his team work, fight, extend itself and win. And, the most disappointment is to see his team work, fight, extend itself and lose. Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz: “A&M showed a lot of character in coming back the way it did (20-10 at half). My heart was in my throat the entire fourth quarter. We feel fortunate to win. Just like the Texas game, it was a game of evenly matched teams. This time we are in the winning locker room and last time we were in the los*er’s. They are a good football team . . . we are a good football team . . . what else can you say: A&M still is not eliminated from the Cotton Bowl host role. But, the Aggies have to win their final three — TCU, Texas, Houston — to get there. A&M QB David Walker: “1 really don’t care about my performance. We re just trying to keep our heads up. We know just because we lost this game, it won’t kill us (in SWC race). This was the toughest loss I’ve ever had. Arkansas has a lot of class. They were good sports. You can just tell they have lots of class. And they have a very good football team. A lot of Arkansas players told me after the game that we were better than Texas. They ought to know. Arkansas QB Ron Calcagni: “I have a lot of respect for David Walker. He showed great poise at the end of the game. He’s a great competitor.” George Woodard, who trimmed down from 286 to 266 in two weeks, scored once against Arkansas and now has tied Joel Hunt with 30 career touchdowns in the A&M records book. . . Woodard, who gained 116 yards against Arkansas, needs 284 to pass Bubba Bean and become A&M’s all-time career rushing leader. Tony Franklin booted field goals of 50 and 25 yards Saturday. He now has 42 to tie the NCAA three-year record set by Ron Garcia of Stanford in 1971-73. Franklin has 207 career points and needs six more to pass Bill McClard of Arkansas for No. 5 on the SWC all-time scoring list. . . . A crowd of 55,028 was on hand for the Aggie-Arkansas battle. It was the second-largest ever at Kyle Field. The record is 56,679 for the 1975 Texas game. Kyle Field has 49,700 permanent seats hut will be expanded to about 64,000 after the 1978 season. . . Under new coach Wanda Bender, the Texas A&M women s bas ketball team opens its 1977-78 season this week with four road games in a six-day period. The Aggies play St. Mary s at 5:15 p.m. Friday in San Antonio, meet Southwest Texas at 5 p.m. Saturday in Saidla cos, and visit Prairie View A&M for a 6:30 p.m. game Monday, The first home appearance for the Aggie Ladies will come Novi against Texas Southern in a 5:15 p.m. prelim to the men’s seasi opener against Angelo State. The tentative starting lineup for the Aggie Ladies will have Fit Bond, 6-0 sophomore from Angleton; Joe Troell, 5-10 junior Don George West, at high post; Julia Crawford, 5-11 freshman fromCi lege Station, and Margaret Byrne, 5-9 junior from North Kingston, R.I., at forwards, and Von Bunn, 5-5 sophomore from Victoria,il guard. The second five has Susan Kimbro, 5-10 sophomore fromK] at center, Sheree Christian, 5-8 junior from Cypress-Fairbanks high post, Cindy Gough, 5-9 junior from Bellaire, and Denise Belli: 5-7 senior from East Chambers, at forwards, and Karen Muskiet, senior from Bay City, at guard. Providing reserve strength wil Lori Pye, 5-6 freshman from Boulder, Colo; Angel Copeland, J freshman from Fort Worth; Julie Geeslin, 5-6 freshman from Alpi Rhonda Hancock, 5-8 freshman from Victoria; and Debra Takai 5-4 sophomore from Friends wood. The Texas A&M women’s volleyball team finished third in II TAIAW state tournament in Arlington last weekend to qualify Southwest AIAW Regional Tournament in Austin Friday and Sataj day. The Aggies upset highly rated Texas Lutheran Friday, 15-11, 16-14, and beat North Texas 15-7, 15-8, and Sul Ross 15-3,9-15.151 to move into Saturday’s elimination tournament. They heat Lutheran again in the quarterfinals 15-10, 16-14, 15-8 before losinj] hard-fought battle to UT Arlington 11-15, 15-3, 15-8, 12-15 semifinals. A&M then beat Texas 15-10, 16-14, 15-8 in the third pi game. The Texas A&M women’s cross country team, undefeated meets this season including the state and regional meets, compete^ the AIAW National Championships Saturday in Georgetown, meet starts at 11 a.m. and will be run over the same course on w the Aggies won the state title two weeks ago. Running for A&M will be Ileana Hocking, Martha Sartain Cocke, Cindy Cockroft, Keress Hawkins, Susan Johnston and Kii Mallory. The Texas A&M women’s gymnastics team will meet TCU at a.m. Saturday in the Rickel Athletic Complex in Fort Worthi: Class I Compulsory meet. Competing for A&M will be fresh Tanya Hrabal, senior Tina Martin, sophomore Kathy Pruett, freshman Patti Sloat. The Texas A&M water polo team closed out its regular season wil a 20-7 record after winning the Southwest Water Polo Championsti Saturday. The Aggies were led by co-captains Steve Sampson Bob Leland with nine and eight goals respectively. Unite viARILLO murder d aps shook he graeiou jledin For ust, 1976 ds of $60 l utes after; jhooting d ghter, And [is trial la s exceeder s with his would no killer, the I (il ■m “HOW SHOULD WE LIVE THEN?” ... a Francis Schaeffer film Series will be shown in College Station . . . hosted by GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 701 ANDERSON ST. This series portrays the rise and dechne of Western thought and culture. A true documentary spec tacular, 2V2 years in the making, shot in more than 100 locations in 12 countries. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND: (Part I) Fri., Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. (Part II/lJI)Sat., Nov. 19 at 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m (Part IV) Sun., Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. i'/.M Ir.M fr-.Yl Mitf r/i\ There will be no admission fee. 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TILL 3:00 A.M. FOR ING ( NO LIQUOR) n proc Studei ton be redit wl «es do Enton ffered ^ om the "how t The c «nts an icsignec [rant to Bess. Dr. j dep ue cou i Smith •ffered tot was •ffered he pari -“Poll, or $5 •rices, 0 keep Pol le •y bee= Depend on George Duke to do it whenever he’s near a keyboard. “Reach for It,” his new album, is loaded with percussive inventions and electric piano extensions. A master of funk and jazz,George Duke pulls out all the stops to make music you must move to. George Duke’s “Reach for It” his new album. On Epic Records and Tapes. For The Battalic Classified Call 845-2611 •eason L Stuck provide establi- taking live. 1 ivv arm said.