The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 20, 1978, Image 12

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    Page 12
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1978
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M£Y, YVE GOT MT f
CAM YOU MBKE
A NOISE
LUCE A COUGAR 9
Ml COACH ...
AM I tOO AAT£
EOR THE
HOUSTON
GAME ?
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693-1772
Get acquainted with the Staff
of Sampson and Delilah
1510 Holleman
FJJfrdJ
I HAQQI E-FREE WEEK I
^ Oct. 23-27 i
* Monday, LANDLORD-TENANT LAW SEMINAR J
« Oct. 23 ’ Presented by Gaines West, Students’ Legal Advisor £
{ 5 _ 6 m Rudder Tower Fountain i
J p ’ ’ “A must for all Off-Campus Students” J
BUBBLE GUM BLOWING CONTEST Z
Rudder Tower Fountain
{ Wednesday, Oct. 25
* NOON
■¥
j Thursday, Oct. 26
J 3-5 p.m.
*
2 For More Information Call 845-1741
EL PAS'
ituraliza
rk on a
i mesh I
betweei
the pur
m makin
ites.
The INS
llion bar
month
luable to
nals Iron
'This fen
ice that '
ROOMMATE SESSIONS
Presented by Off-Campus Center
Men 137 MSC Women 137A MSC
SWC players rewriting record boo
-o count]
■eboding,
ivona, dir
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
BUILT TO BE
THE BEST . . .
DESTINED TO
BE THE BIGGEST!
1700 Feet From
The Villa Marla
Exchange On
Farm Rd. 2818
SATURDAY
HAPPY
HOUR
8-9
Ya’II Come!
Runners, passers and receivers
almost tore up the Southwest Con
ference football record book last
weekend.
The chief assaults were turned in
by Texas Tech running back James
Hadnot, SMU’s let’s-play-catch
combo of Mike Ford and Emanuel
Tolbert, and TCU freshman kick re
turner Phillip Epps.
Hadnot, a converted tight end
starting his fifth game in the
backfield, and the fourth best rush
ing game in the 64-year histroy of
Career Opportunities
Tickets now
available
for the wildest,
roughest rodeo
behind bars.
TEXAS PRISON RODEO
5 Sundays in October at The Walls in Huntsville
• Bull Riding
• Saddle Bronc
• Bareback Bronc
• Mad Scramble
• Wild Horse Race
• “Hard Money” Bulls
• Cowgirl Events
Oct. 22: Tammy Wynette
Rodeo Midway open at 8:30 a.m.
Rodeo Performance at 2 p.m.
Oct. 1: The Kendalls I Oct. 22: Tammy Wynette
Oct. 8: Larry Gatlin I Oct. 29: Freddy Fender
Oct 15: Tom T. Hall I
* * * *
****** ***
* * * *
Mas^rgSgeTSi.rV^p 8 '
TOP TICKET TICKET (toll free):
...or at the gate. 1 “800“392-3794
TEXAS PRISON RODEO, BOX 99, HUNTSVILLE, TX. 77340
the Southwest Conference with
2689 yards gained in the first four
games combined and vaulted him
from eighth in SWC rushing last
week to second this week at 101.6
yards per game.
Ford completed 32 of 43 passes
for 335 yards and four touchdowns,
all the scoring passes to Toilbert, in
the Mustangs’ wild 28-21 victory
over Baylor. Those TD tosses tied
conference marks for both the
touchdown passes and touchdown
receptions. Ford’s 32 completions
also tie for fifth on the all-time
single-game completion tables.
Tolbert’s 13 receptions tie him for
third in SWC history, behind the 15
caught by Jerry Lvias of SMU
against Ohio State in 1968 and 14
shared by Tolbert (against Arkansas
last year) and Rice’s David Houser
(against Florida in 1976).
Epps’ 100-yard kickofi reeturn
against Rice was the 14th in SWC
history to go the full distance. Last
one to do it was another freshman,
SMU’s Arthur Whittington in 1974.
Hadnot joined some fast company
in his big show. Only runners to top
■Juarez.
De Bavo
of750,f
of app
est ever”
•xico’s pc
We Me
out issue
ut there
Hie hami
J
his one-game total of268yaii
three All-Americas
Roosevelt Leaks with 342
against SMU in 1973, Texas
Bob Smith with 297 againstSI
1950, and Arkansas’ Dickeyl ocountrii
with 271 in 1973. The efort,
included four runs of 28
yards, also helped catapult!
into second place in tandem:
at 119.6 yards a game.
Texas A&M’s Curtis Dido
to 25 y'ards on 15 attemi
Saturday', still retained hisli
both rushing and tandem will
yards and 172.6, respective!)
Otherwise, Texas A&Mstil
well statistically, holdingont
ference leads in total offers
yards a game), rushing!
(339.6), total defense (194.
passing defense (85). Arkans
placed the Aggies as the rush a j,
fense leader with a yieldofS
a game to A&M’s 109.2.
Ford’s big day saw SMU
its passing offense lead to mo
100 yards over second-place
The M us tangs are averagi
yards passing a game-
rt
Exploring for Energy
Find yourself . . . anywhere in the world with SSC. We need individuals with
degrees in the physical sciences — E.E., M.E., E.E.T., M.E.T., engineering
science, mathematics, physics, geology or geologic engineering — and a spirit of
innovation and adventure.
SSC is an important subsidiary of Raytheon Company, one of the world’s best
known corporations. Our world-wide businesses include geophysical exploration,
wireline services for oil and gas wells, radiolocation services, and communications
and analytical instruments.
OUR BIRDWELL DIVISION
needs field service engineer trainees to help meet its expansion plans.
OUR SEISMIC DATA PROCESSING GROUP
needs seismic analyst trainees to meet increasing work loads.
If you have the education, initiative, and are willing to work and travel . . . you can
expect the same opportunities for advancement realized by many of our executives.
Our work is not easy. But it is always challenging!
We will be on campus for interviews
October 27, 1978
Contact your placement office for appointment
If you think you’re somebody special ... or think you can be . . . tell us about
yourself. Box 1590, Tulsa, Okla.74102. (918) 627-3330. Equal opportunity employer.
PRATT & WHITNEY
AIRCRAFT GROUP
Friday Night Special
Un
SPRING!
mers, w
ions in i
o to pres
ices, will
gton, D.(
okesman s
Derral Sc
nerican A;
id other fa
• :ge cities s
i route to
He did r
Frog Legs
$1.50 a pair
(served with salad)
Happy Hour
doubles
4:30-6:30
Mon.-Fri.
913 Harvey Rd. (Hwy. 30)
College Station
11 A.M. Mon -Sal
5 p.m. Sund
A division of
UNITED TECHNOLOGIES
will be
CAMPUS
November 1
to interview candidates
for attractive opportunities
in HIGH TECHNOLOGY
Consult your Placement Office
for degree and field of study
requirements
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Seismograph Service Corporation
SUBSIDIARY OF RAYTHEON COMPANY
Is it sad
Have a qi
®s A&M 1
The Battal
ter section
the newsp
Talk with
^ers to ad
T ation abc
°cedures.
Questions
Halion, 2
M Univt
43. The k
l 6 for this
wbers will
Miller h;
a quest
or facult
, Questic
:ions
fhed on the
to love
a pen?
Is it crazy to love marker pens that give you the smoothest, thinnestWl
town.. .and feel so right in your hand? Is it mad to worship pens withcW|
little metal “collars" to keep their plastic points from getting squishy?
Not if the pen is a Pilot marker pen.
Our Razor Point, at only 69c, gives
the kind of extra-fine delicate line you’ll flip
over. And for those times you want a little less
line, have a fling with our fine point
59c Fineliner. It has the will and fortitude to
actually write through carbons.
So, don’t settle for a casual relationship.
Get yourself a lasting one,or two, to have
and to hold.. .at your college book store.
Pilot Corp. of America, 30 Midland Ave.,
Port Chester, New York 10573.
fine line marker pens