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Memphis St. running back Danny Felts is on the losing end of
this shoving match as A&M defensive tackle Arlis James stops
Felts for no gain. In fact, the Aggie defense threw the Tigers
for minus-13 yards rushing and only 102 yards total offense in
the Aggies’ 17-7 victory.
Battalion photo by Pat O’Malley
Ags fumble over Memphis
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The Texas Aggies slipped,
jumped, fumbled and pounded
their way to a 17-7 victory over
Memphis State Saturday night.
The slipping came on the natural
turf of the Liberty Bowl, the jump
ing came from A&M’s offensive line,
the fumbling (six times, losing five)
came from the Aggie backs and the
A&M defense pounded Memphis
St. all night making key plays and
holding the Tigers to only seven
points.
Aggie tailback Curtis Dickey led
the offensive charge along with
quarterbacks Mike Mosley and
David Beal.
But it was the defense led by
James Zachery, Arlis James, Jacob
Green, Carl Grulich etc., that really
won the game for the Aggies.
Dickey, who carried the ball 31
times for 137 yards, leaped over
from one yard out for the final
touchdown with three minutes left
in the game. Grulich set up the
score when he intercepted a pass by
reserve Tiger quarterback Darrell
Martin and returned it 36 yards to
the 1.
Two minutes earlier, A&M kicker
David Hardy kicked a 27-yard field
goal to break a 7-7 deadlock that
existed since earlier in third quar-'
ter.
The Aggies, now 2-2 and heading
for Lubbock this week, opened the
scoring in the second quarter with
Mosley running four yards for a
touchdown.
Memphis State, 2-2, tied the
game when starting quarterback
Kevin Betts hit running back
Richard Williams with a screen pass
and Williams carried the ball 44
yards for the TD.
The Tigers, who were humiliated
58-0 a year ago when they played
the Aggies at Kyle Field, stayed in
the game thanks to the effort of a
defensive unit led by linebacker
Rick Ackerman and Todd Ondra.
Ondra recovered one fumble and in
tercepted one pass from backup
Aggie quarterback David Beal. Ac
kerman, a tackle, recovered two
fumbles.
The difference in the game, how
ever, resulted from Texas A&M’s
capitalization on Memphis State
turnovers and the Tigers’ inability to
take advantage of their breaks.
The first A&M touchdown came
after linebacker Bobby Strogen re
covered a Tiger fumble on the
Memphis State 18. Dickey carried
the ball to the four and Mosley
sprinted outside for the touchdown.
Although it wasn’t one of the Ag
gies’ prettier victories, it was a
victory nonetheless.
“The bottom line is that it was
victory number two for us and we re
thankful for that,” said A&M head
coach Tom Wilson. “We won the
game on defense and on the kicking
game, but our offense was terrible.
Punter David Appleby had
another good game for the Aggies
kicking seven times for a 42.1-yard
average.
The Tigers’ offensive statistics
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United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Rookie Dan
Beep’s eighth-inning sacrifice fly
scored Jeff Leonard from third base
with the winning run Sunday to give
the Houston Astros a 3-2 season
ending victory over the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
The Astros, down 2-0 after two
innings, came back with a run in the
sixth on Denny Walling’s single and
two more in the eighth on Leonard’s
RBI single and Heep’s sacrifice fly.
Houston starter Joe Niekro went
the first seven innings to notch his
21st victory against 11 losses. Joe
Sambito pitched the final inning to
pick up his 22nd save. Rookie Rick
Sutcliffe, 17-10, took the loss.
Niekro’s victory left him tied with
brother Phil — who notched his
21st win earlier Sunday — for the
league lead in victories.
spoke for the Aggie defense. Mem
phis St. finished the game with
minus-13 yards rushing and only
115 passing.
While the Aggies rolled up 328
yards of offense they could only
manage 17 points as fumbles stop
ped long drives once again this sea
son.
“Their (the A&M offense) incon
sistency, lack of poise and the turn
overs were very discouraging,” Wil
son said. “We will focus on remedy
ing that this week.”
Dickey and Mosley were both in
jured in the game hut both should
be back this week. Dickey played
three quarters with a dislocated
thumb and Mosley bruised an elbow
on his touchdown run.
“I hurt it early in the second quar
ter and the trainers put it hack in
place and taped it up so I could go
on playing,” Dickey said. “I had a
hard time holding on to the ball.”
The Aggies also led in the penalty
column with nine for 85 yards.
Dickey continued his drive for
the Heisman and moved up a step
qn the all-time Southwest Confer
ence rushing list. Dickey passed
Dickey Morton of Arkansas and is
now third on the list. Dickey is only
178 yards behind second-place Ben
Cowins of Arkansas.
Another bright spot for the Aggies
was the return of Beal. Beal, who
was hurt in preseason and hadn’t
played before the Memphis St.
game, completed four of seven
passes for 73 yards but had two
picked off.
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High Flying
Opportunity
On campus Interviews:
October 8-9
At General Dynamics in Fort Worttr, we have long-term
programs that offer a challenge to the engineering
professional. If you are looking for an opportunity to work
on such projects as the FA6 Multirole Fighter or
advanced aircraft and electronic programs, then
General Dynamics is looking for you.
Sign up now for an appointment at your
the sports
THE BATTALION Page 11
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1979
Lopez breaks record
United Press International
DALLAS — Sizzling Nancy
Lopez broke her own LPGA season
money winning record with her
eighth victory Sunday, shooting a
final round 2-under par 70 to take
home more than $19,000 in a
$150,000 LPGA tournament.
Her overall record in the tourna
ment was a 14-under par 274 total
which also equaled the best 72 hole
score shot on the tour this year. The
previous record was also set by
Lopez.
Her $19,500 check raised her
year’s earnings to $193,752, an all-
time LPGA record for official win
nings. It was her 8th win in only 17
tournaments this year and she now
has won 17 tournaments in a 27
month pro career.
Lopez said “I was playing aggres
sive. I was going for the pins.”
Lopez beat Canadian Sandra Post
by two shots. Post shot a 67 and was
five shots back going into the day.
In third place was rookie sensa
tion Beth Daniel, who collected
eight birdies in the round and
matched the low score of the tour
nament at 6-under, 66.
She raised her rookie season
money winnings to $86,000, the
second best in LPGA history for a
rookie.
“I really got mad at the 11th
hole,” Lopez said. “I heard a camera
snap and it broke my concentration
for the first time ever. I felt like my
temperature shot up to 150 (de
grees) I was so mad. ”
The picture, snapped by a young
ster, was taken on her first putt at
the 11th hole. She missed the 20-
foot putt and another two-footer and
made a bogey.
Lopez made a bogey at the next
hole, cutting her lead from three
shots to one over Post at the time.
She said at the 13th hole, a five-
par, she promised herself she could
birdie it. Lopez did and also birdied
the 14th hole, ensuring the win.
I cash 111 Battalion I
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MSC CAMERA
COMMITTEE
meeting!
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 301 Rudder.
— Bring your camera & Tri-X film —
Public is invited.
Campus Interviews
TI Digital Systems Group
What You Need
You should have a BS, MS, BBA or MBA degree in one of the following:
Technical Specialties:
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Physics
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering
Computer Science
Computer Engineering
Marketing and Business Administration
Industrial Technology
Production Logistics Management
Financial
Process and Plastics Engineering
Applications/Systems Engineering
MBA—Technical undergraduate
Manufacturing Specialties:
Industrial Engineering
Electrical Engineering Technology
Industrial Technology
Production Logistics Management
Financial
Field Sales & Service Specialties:
Computer Science
Business degree with
technical background
What We Do
This is a systems-oriented operation. People here are involved in the design, manufacture,
sales and servicing of digital equipment. Products include minicomputers, data terminals,
computer peripheral equipment and special scientific instruments. They employ
leading-edge technologies such as microprocessors, VLSI, advanced displays and
bubble memories.
Areas of Activity
Engineering:
Computer Software Development
Digital & Analog Design
Electrical Design
Methods Tooling
Facilities Engineering
Mechanical Design
Programming—Scientific and Business
Digital & Logic Design
Software and Hardware Development
Product Engineering
Reliability & Quality Control
Solid-state Technology
Systems Engineering
Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering
Systems Analysis
Test Systems Engineering & Design
Service Engineering
Electro-mechanical Design
Technical Writing
Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing
Distributed Systems Design
Technical Software &
Computer Maintenance
Plastics Engineering
Manufacturing:
Manufacturing Supervision
Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering
Methods Tooling
Facilities Engineering
Reliability & Quality Control
Production Control
Production Planning
Purchasing
Manufacturing Information System
Warehousing
Field Sales & Service:
Sales Systems Analysis
Service Engineering
Technical Marketing & Sales
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
October 5
If unable to schedule an interview at this time, send your resume in confidence to one of
the following:
Mervin Galloway/P.O. Box 1443, M.S. 605/Houston, TX 77001.
Marla Harkinson/P. O. Box 1444, M.S. 7701 /Houston, TX 77001.
Sheila Kertchaval/P. O. Box 2909, M.S. 2208/Austin, TX 78769.
Beverly Koehn/P. O. Box 100, M.S. 3209/Temple, TX 76501.
Texas Instruments
INCORPORATED
An equal opportunity employer M/F
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