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Welcome to Kyle Field!
Texas A&M’s defense led by Arlis James, Mike
Little, Cal Peveto and half the Aggie team say
“Howdy” to the University of Houston’s John
Newhouse in Saturday’s game at Kyle Field.
The Aggies finally get a well-deserved rest this
week after playing five games on the road and
one at home.
Battalion photo by Lee Roy Leschper Jr.
andry lauds Staubach
edicine, Tk ■ United Press International
The publitt I DALLAS — This was the ideal
lime. of course, so Tom Landry put
EUROPE; 11 h' s annual plug for Roger
Is Jacquelint toubaeh Tuesday,
his new fodi Rfter Dallas’ 30-6 win over Los
d Saturda): ngeles last Sunday night, Landry
aid he had not seen Staubach throw
■ ■ he hall any better this season. But
311
on Tuesday, he went further.
I don’t think there’s any question
s the best quarterback in the
Jgue, said Landry. “I’ve never
ng trouble£: n throw better than he did
'Id Clement! other night. He came out ready
could findoT “
has promt!
alo for tbe
is not imp
less in pa)i
10k for a
ve got sevei
Staubach completed 13 of 18
ses against the Rams and all 18 of
em were balls that could have
ieen caught. His three touchdown
ises raised his career total to 137,
taking the team record previously
ield by Don Meredith.
i’The only thing wrong with
;er,” said Landry, “is that he’s
jjjth a great competitor that he
ION
\1.
m
thinks he’s a running back every
once in a while.
“You hold your breath every time
he runs like he did the other day.
Staubach gained 45 yards on five
carries against the Rams and had a
20-yard pickup in which he tried to
crash between two tacklers at the
3-yard-line. Landry hinted he had
expressed his disapproval of such
tactics to Staubach when he said:
“I don’t think you will see that
any more.
Staubach, however, was just a
part of the overall effort the Cow
boys had against the Rams.
“Our team shows promise at
times, as it did Sunday night,” said
Landry. “It was a great night where
everything fit together perfectly.
But that’s just one game. It could
change next week.
“Lve said all along this team has
as much potential, offensively, as
any team we’ve had. Roger is at the...
top of his game and everybody else
Campus Interviews
I Central Research
Laboratories
What You Need
You should have an MS or
PhD degree in one of the
following:
Chemistry
Computer Science
Electrical Engineering
— What We Do
Materials Science
Chemical Engineering
Physics
Tl’s six Central Research Laboratories ensure the timely availability of technologies
required by present and future business opportunities.
This involves (1) discovering, identifying and evaluating new scientific phenomena likely to
generate inventions and new products, and (2) determining and developing the technolo
gies required for new business opportunities.
The six facilities include:
The Systems and Informa
tion Sciences Laboratory
The Advanced Compo
nents Laboratory
Materials Preparation/
Crystal Growth
Materials Characterization
Component Development,
including:
Charge Coupled
Devices
Magnetic Bubbles
Surface Acoustic Wave
Devices
Infrared Sensors
The Materials Characteri
zation Laboratory &
Facilities
The Advanced Technology
Laboratory
Areas of Activity
Semiconductor Logic
and Memory Devices
Liquid Crystal and
Electrochromic
Displays
Microwave Devices
Process Development,
including:
Electron Beam
Patterning
Live in Dallas
The CCD Technology
Laboratory
The Physical Sciences
Research Laboratory
X-ray Lithography
Plasma Processing,
including:
Chemical Vapor
Deposition
Ion Implantation
Systems Development
Computer Systems
Speech Systems
Memory Systems
a drink 0 |
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Enjoy the facilities afforded by the country’s 8th largest city, including 20 colleges and an
abundance of entertainment. At the same time, take advantage of Dallas’ low cost of living
and no state income tax.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
November 2
If unable to interview at this time, send your resume in confidence to: Helen Meltzer/P. O.
Box 225474, M.S. 217/Dallas, TX 75265.
Texas Instruments
INCORPORATED
An equal opportunity employer M/F
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979
‘ • 4% •
Page 11
Ags take second
at State tourney
By CAROLYN BLOSSER
Battalion Sports Staff
The women’s softball team ended
its fall season on a disappointing
note last weekend, finishing second
to Texas Woman’s University in the
State Tournament in Fort Worth.
Sam Houston State took third.
Finishing second at State would
be a victory in itself for many teams,
where the challenge is simply to
make it to the finals against the top
teams in the state. But the Aggies
had made it to the championship
game the last two years in a row.
And again this year, like the previ
ous two, they finished runner-up to
TWU.
“Were disappointed, A&M
coach Bill Galloway said. “We had
set our sights on winning. We
played well but we just couldn’t get
the hits at the critical times. In big
games, it’s the little things like that
that will come back to haunt you.
The Aggies beat Sam Houston
State 10-4 in their opening game,
which was highlighted by Carrie
Austgen’s two-run homer. Treshan
McDonald was the winning pitcher.
Later the same day A&M lost to
TWU 1-0. The Ags had three hits
while pitcher Lori Stoll gave up five
to TWU. Despite the loss, A&M
still had a chance to win the double
elimination tournament.
Saturday morning A&M defeated
Sam Houston, who had come out of
the loser’s bracket, 6-2. Austgen hit
her second home run of the tourna
ment in the game, and Stoll picked
up the win.
That night the Aggies again faced
TWU for the championship, but
were powerless against TWU
pitcher Kathy V’anWyk who threw a
perfect game. A&M lost 2-0.
“It was that first game (against
TWU) that was so hard to lose,” Gal
loway said. “We just didn t take ad
vantage of the oppotunities. ”
A&M’s defense was solid
throughout the tournament,
sparked by Maria Resendez’ play at
third. The Ags committed only
three errors in the four games.
The Aggies finished what Gallo
way calls “an extremely good fall
season’ with a 27-7 record, and
broke several school records along
the way. Carrie Austgen set new
records for most hits (43) and most
stolen bases (14).
Pitcher Lori Stoll finished with
the lowest earned run average of
any previous Texas A&M pitcher
with a 0.30 ERA. A&M’s team bat
ting average of .298 was the highest
ever in fall season.
The Aggies also scored more runs
and allowed fewer hits than in any
previous fall season.
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT
DR. STEWART D. STEPHENSON
CHIROPRACTOR
PHONE 779-1551
BRYAN, TEXAS 77801
1800 WILDEOAK
& E. 29TH
who is playing in there is experi
enced. That always gives you your
best situation.
“Our defense has needed to re
group again because of changes in
our personnel. But the defensive
team shows promise. Right now we
are playing the run much better
than we had earlier.
“And we had an outstanding day
in the secondary against Los
Angeles. They had 12 situations on
third down and made one of them.
When you have got that going you
are not going to let them control the
ball very often.”
Through it all, Landry said he was
not particularly astonished by the
outcome of Sunday’s game.
“I was not surprised, because
when you play the Rams you are
going to get ready,” he said. “Our
team was ready to play. And I don’t
feel the Rams were quite as ready
be,cause of the problems they have
,ha{j. weeks. They are not
quite at the top of their game.”
Sun Theatres
846-980?
333 University 84t
The only movie in town
Double-Feature Every Week
10 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Thurs.
10 a.m -3 *».»**.
No one under 18
Ladles Discount With I his Coupor.
BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
All The Buttermilk Pancakes You Can Eat
Hamburgers
1800 S. Texas Ave. College Station 693-9515
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5 for *1 09
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Welcome back to the Restaurant!
103 COLLEGE
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ESL
Tutoring
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hese classes will be limited to five stu-^
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dents each and will meet th^ee evenings
week. Our first 7-week session begins]
^October 21. Drop by and register this**
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{ ON THE DOUBLE
£ 331 University Drive
£ 846-3755
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Next time you're in Mexico, stop by and visit the Cuervo fabrica in T< quila.
Since T795we’\c welcomed
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A traditional taste of
Cuervo Gold.
Visitors to Cuervo have always been
greeted in a special way.
They're met at the gates and invited inside to experi
ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold.
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Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795.
CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1978 HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN
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