Page 8 THE BATTALION FRIDAY, JANURAY 19, 1979 SENIOR PLACEMENT SEMINAR PRESENTED BY MR. MALON SOUTHERLAND OF THE TAMU PLACEMENT OFFICE TOPICS TO BE COVERED: PLACEMENT PROCEDURES RESUME & LETTER WRITING JOB SEARCH TECHNIQUES INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWING January 23, 1979 7 p.m. Rm. 701 Rudder Tower SPONSORED BY CAP & GOWN Aggies host inconsistent Raiders By MARK PATTERSON Battalion StaiT Battalion Classified Call 845-2611 *0, St* A**' 50 y r OFF "CrF.T THE MOST - TAKE THE POST" ENJOY THE HOUSTON POST FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER FOR ONLY S 8 (excluding SprinR Break Mar.12-18) or $9 (including Spring Break) MORNING DELIVERY WITH GUARANTEED SERVICE! Call us at 846-0396 and 822-4351 % ''fy tS Coming off of their biggest win this year in conference play the Texas Aggies play host to the Texas Tech Red Raiders Saturday night in G. Rollie White Coliseum. The Aggies enter tomorrow night’s game one half a game behind the University of Texas in South west Conference play. The Aggies are 3-1 in conference after Wednes day night’s victory over Arkansas. The Longhorns are 4-1 in confer ence play. And the Red Raiders, well they play like they don’t know where they ought to be. After jumping off to an early season record ol 11-2 Tech has dropped two straight games, both conference losses, to Rice and SMU. The Red Raiders are 3-2 in SWC play. “We’ve just been playing incon sistent basketball our last two games,” Tech Coach Gerald Meyers said about his team’s two recent losses. “We’re not shooting well and our percentage is way down. But we’ve been playing inconsistently all season. “We have a very young, inexperi enced team that is going through the stage of learning how to play basketball at the major college level. Our freshman (four on this year’s team) are learning that they can’t get away with the things they could last season playing high school bas ketball. One of the freshman going through the learning cycle under Meyers is Jeff Taylor, one of the most highly sought high school seniors last year out of Hobbs, N.M., High School. With the loss of All-America Mike Russell last sea son and the acquisition of Taylor this year the Red Raiders have changed their offensive philosophy this sea- 4ft *8ey ( GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK, AGGIE! It (••It* Kkm a ftwat fm »K« T*k«m Apgi— Dallas ptorning ^rtus 822-3191 SUBSCRIBE TODAY SEMESTER RATE: •1 tiding Spring Mar. 12-1* •r PP (including Spring Mroak) Subtcrtfa* «• TK« DaHa» Morning Nftwr Thursday, January 25 8 P.M. College Station High School Aud. Tickets $2.00 Advance - $2.75 at door MSC Box Office WALTON Stained Glass Studio Announces new classes beginning week of January 22. Each class is 3 hours for 6 weeks. Fee $20. Morning classes 10-1 Afternoon classes 2-5 Evening classes 7-10 3810 Texas Ave, Bryan 846-4156 DISCOUNT V2 PRICE Students, Faculty & Staff $8.15 THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE delivered to your dorm, apartment or house every day for the entire spring semester. January 15 - May 11 - $8.15 EXCLUDING 8 DAY SPRING BREAK January 15 - May 31 - $10.25 including spring break Just call 693-2323 or 846-0763 Houston Chronicle “We have different personnel on this club, and because of that we’ve added a running game to our of fense,” Meyers said. “We re shoot ing more and quicker on offense. “This season we really don’t have a true center, no one that we work our offense around like we did with Russell. So we’ve gone to a faster game, not the power game we’ve had in the past. “Taylor has been playing a lot for us thus far this season. He’s played well on occasion, but has been in consistent on others. But he’s mak ing the transition into college ball and will come around for us.” Taylor is no stranger to Texas A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf. Met calf spoke at Taylor’s high school awards banquet last year and invited the guard to visit the Texas A6cM campus. Taylor declined. “When he (Taylor) was intro duced he was described as ‘the next NCAA all-American and next NBA player from Hobbs High School. ’ Metcalf said. “Hobbs has a running type of offense and Meyers prom ised Taylor that if he carhe to Tech they would play a running game. So they do, every once in a while.’ The front line of Rynn Wright, Vernon Smith and Rudy Woods is Gerald Meyer’s main concern. He feels rebounding will be the key if Tech hopes to defeat the Aggies. “Realistically, there’s no way we can match-up with their front line,’ Meyer said “Our whole game plan will be trying to beat them on the boards and out rebound them. Metcalf argued the point of matching up with Tech. “Don’t let Gerald fool you, Met calf said. “With or without their running game they can match-up with us on the court. They have the people to do it. ’ Metcalf holds no fear of the possi bility that the Aggies may, tionally down for the f tt l after the victory over A, Wednesday night. “Whenever you win a plus for the team," M et J "After our win over Keny weren't ready to play (j n ,| Illinois tlie next night) Bui le; uned a valuable lesson experience. "Plus we’ve had a few tween games to get our J what we have to do against] These guys know that there's] stake with this game.’’ MIAMI most impa find in foot have no a: teams are care who v like that. I team isn’t XIII. Royer is sonnel coc An Aggie victory woulJjfc Jet f’ them into a tie with TeuBfcj 1 W i enhance the showd^1f ltts H urg , Monday night in Austin Longhorns. A Tech vidojln mark the rebound of the J c i' ' 1 «, off-again Red Raiders, F® mday S f teams, it's a key game in th ^ S f 1 ; enee race. Tipoff is schedj thcy re 7:30 p.m. e-er *Ht t£CM znEftor/ th going to th on TV, ' he Pittsburgh’ BUT i thought A TIC WOULD COUNT/ H“That cc game,’’ Ro ing factor Pittsburgh Dallas can that will fo the ball nn right into Muse one ( TJ|[ /, is their pas VjI ybo bas ' ; says Royer p “Pittsbu fensively s minds. “E finesse. Th you by shi for a mismi of scrimma half a step 1 edge on yo MAK£ THAI 3 iM A MOW FOR tot, Aggie notes Track teams in actio Texas A6tM will join Houston, Alabama and LSU in the LSU In door Track & Field Meet Saturday night in Baton Rouge, La. Action commences at 7 p.m. Alabama won the meet last y'ear and went on to finish second to Tennessee in the SEC Outdoors championships. The Aggies went on to win the SWC Outdoors title. Coaches Charles Thomas and Ted Nelson have announced the follow ing Texas A&M entries: Shot put — Tim Scott, Kevin McGinnis. Pole vault — Randy Hall, Pat Ruehle, Rick Hailey, Mike Mullins. High jump — Jim Howard, James Aggers, Ron Keys. Long jump — Reggie Jamerson, Jim Howard. Triple jump — Reggie Jamerson. BO-yard hurdles — Billy Busch, Rick Thomas. 60-yard dash — Ray Brooks. 440-yard dash — Leslie Kerr, Steve Willis, Arthur Williams, Vernon Pittman, Ron Wilson. 600-yard run — John Sal- sibury. 880-yard run — Joel Vogt. Tom Glass, Darrell Shoemake. 1,000-yard run — Joel Vogt, Leslie Kerr, Arthur Williams, Vernon Pittman, Steve Willis. Two-mile relay — Joel Vogt, Darrell Shoemake, Tom Glass and Ron Wil- Coach David Williams’ Aggie Ladies track and field team also makes its 1979 indoor debut Satur day night in Batton Rouge, La. at the LSU Indoor Track and Field Meet. The women’s division includes Texas A&M, Alabama and LSU. The Aggies’ squad is young and in experienced as nine of the 16 mem bers are freshmen. “This meet will give us good experience against strong competition,’ Williams said. Williams’ entrants will be: tro, Linda Cornelius Wil Sande Lambert. Longjij Sande Lambert, Linda Ci| Waltman. 60-yard hurdles- Cornelius Waltman, Sand pert, Kathie Bergoon. 60-yi I — Cindy Bartlett. 440-yardi | Paula Williams, Beverly! Evelyn Smith. 880-yardi v Julie White, Susan HilU Dornak. Mile run —Sandra! | Lorie Scott, Debbie Cock relay — Melinda Dornak Porter, Sande Lambert an| Williams; Julie White, Bartlett, Linda Cornelius'| and Evelyn Smith. the! Shot pv\t — Tipton, Early Douglas. High jump — Jan Ches- Reid Freeman, a sophomore from Dallas, selected to compete in tl ing tournament for the N door Collegiate Single! Championship. The c tournament will be held) at the Houston Ra