Page 10 THE BATTALION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1979
nitonka
Men’s & women’s tennis apparel
T-Shirts & custom-design transfers
Complete selection of athletic clothing
OPEN 9.30-6:00
'7k.
^BROOKS
QcOnVERSE
l ocker Room
_ "SPORTSHOES UNLIMITED"
822 VILLA MARIA RD ACROSS FROM MANOR EAST MALL 779 9484
NOW OPEN IN
WOODSTONE CENTER
ALBERTS HAIR DESIGN
Operated by Albert Martinez (formerly of
Newby's in San Antonio) and has been joined
by Annette Branecky (also of Newby's in San
Antonio.)
9-6 Mon.-Friday Woodstone Center |
9-1 Saturdays
696-3003
We use and
recommend
REDKEN
TUESDAY
NIGHT
BUFFET
6-8:30
2 59
Only
Children
2-7 yrs. old
$^09
Children
under 2
FREE
AT I THE PIZZA (thick or thin crust)
SALAD AND SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT
1803 Greenfield Plaza
846-1784
413 S. Texas Ave.
846-6164
dindustb'AL
^ e ^ANU C FACTUR'^
Big bucks for prisoner
United Press International
HUNTSVILLE, Texas — Convict
Marshall Hawkins of Bryan, Texas,
earned $375 for a minute’s work
Sunday in removing a tobacco sack
from the horns of a wild bull in the
hard-money event at the 48th an
nual Texas Prison Rodeo.
A record crowd of 22,710 watched
as Hawkins — who is serving a
five-year sentence — won the event
over 39 other contestants for the
second week in a row, upping his
winnings to $575. Although the
usual cash prize for the hard-money
event is $100 but donations have
upped the booty each week.
Top winners in other events Sun
day included Virgil McCullar, serv
ing 20 years from Simms, mad
scramble; Ronald Campbell, serving
three years from Lubbock, bareback
bronc riding; Rusty Huff, serving 30
years from Pampa, saddle bronc rid
ing; and Willie Railage, serving 25
years from Houston, bull riding.
This year’s final rodeo is
scheduled Oct. 28 with Tom T. Hall
as the featured country and western
artist.
AN INVITATION TO
ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTALISTS
The B-CS Chamber Orchestra cordially invites amateur
instrumentalists to join with them and the Community
Singers in the annual preparation and performance of
Handel’s “Messiah” on December 9, 1979. The or
chestra is an amateur, non-profit community service
group open to all interested players.
An organizational meeting and mixer for new members
will be held at the regular Monday evening, October 29,
meeting of the Classical Piano Club (Room 231, MSC
at 7:30 p.m.).
Although the mixer will not be a formal rehearsal, nor do
we have rigorous auditions for the orchestra, please
feel free to bring your instrument as the Classical
Piano Club encourages music-making at its meetings.
Interested persons who are unable to attend the mixer
can obtain further information by telephone: 822-0441,
846-9567, or 693-2303.
Some People
Graduate from college
Get a job
Get married
Start a family
Get promoted
Retire at 65.
Other People
Graduate from college
Join Peace Corps or VISTA
Travel & experience the
world
Get a job, get married, etc.
Retire at 65
The choice is yours
Atten: Seniors and Graduate Students
If you’re graduating this winter or spring, this is the
time to find out what you can do in the Peace Corps.
CAMPUS PEACE CORPS
OFFICE
Agriculture Bldg. 103-B 845-2116 Ext. 35
Is*
GET ON Trie
■ ■
■ - creative life"
,t w,u lead you to FMC-and anexc'ting.^ s ea and
**California. .11-
anax'f'WHKun, sea an
^fe^ e ian V Jose, 'caUfornia. Uyou, - u , tur al
mountains-and at the 1 *®" 1 ®Q l irmunity; this is t he
benefits of a cosmopolitan comm
place for you. « military and commer-
We are * world - wide producer of mm ^ tQ w0 rk-and
cial tracked vehicles. FMC is a A nc i we’re ex-
stable, too-we’ve been at it for 25 y ®^: n um?ted arowth
panding - promising you challenge anc f unlimi 9
ootential.
WE’LL BE HERE TO TALK TO YOU!
Come see us- ask questions-find out about FM
Contact Placement Office Now for slgn-n"*-***
...
Ordnance Division
1107 Coleman Ave.,
San J° se ’ CA 95108
eoU>l oi«w™“ llvE " PLO,EB VJ ww —
jOl
Pam Hill, the No. 1 seed for the Texas A&M
women’s tennis team, returns serve in prac
tice. The Aggies’ women’s team placed second
j United
For years.
Io|/. has ha
niateur mag
By good \
itill rings ay
iiasional Rt
But, as it t
5 lute mono]
j ock becaus
jukln’t fine
behind North Texas State University in i® rc j a y
Texas A&M Invitational played Friday i The magic
Saturday. Battalion photo by Ue Roy Uschpei&xas' defen
erment hai
Ag women place
secori
it of kick
jnp as well
,So the tea
rue table a
eeh before
The North Texas State “Mean
Green ’ Eagles won the most
matches and the women’s Texas
A&M Invitational tennis tourna
ment Saturday by defeating Texas
A&M, Rice and Lamar.
The two-day tournament was set
up in a round-robin format with
f 1 k A'-MTii.f:! i m,, mm
Li - ' 646^714 r 84<V i |
1151
UNIVERSITY SQUARE Shipping CENTER^
HELD
OVER
CINEMA
A temptingly tasteful comedy
for adults who can count
DUDLEY MOORE
JULIE ANDREWS^
'B0 DEREK in
each team playing nine matches —
six singles and three doubles —
against the other three teams.
North Texas State won by defeat
ing all three teams. A&M was sec
ond with a 2-1 record, Lamar was
1-2 and Rice went 0-3.
NTSU won five out of the nine
matches against A&M with NTSU
winning four of the six singles
matches and the Aggies winning two
out of the three doubles matches.
Service breaks broke different
ways for A&M’s No. 1 seed, Pam
Hill. In one singles match of her
first set against NTSU’s Athena
Blair, Hill won 6-2 without losing
her serve.
But in the second set, Blair and
Hill broke each other’s serve eight
times. Hill, who played the tourna
ment with sore feet — won that set
7-6 (5-1 in the nine-point tie
breaker) to win the match.
BLAKE EDWARDS**
9’s make you gasp
STARTING OVER
9:35
FRI-SATd'LAST HOUSE
THE LEFT j !..
★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★
f-MANOR EAST 3-?
*
-ft
^WHEN A STRANGER
*
*
*
ANIMAL HOUSE 720
9:40
CALLS
Though A&M lost toNortkfe 1 '^ 1 ^.
Kent was pleased with tb;f oni , as a
Liliana Fernandez who woii!i [)U ^ lvves ^ ^
other singles match 6-1, ^iThings wc
nandez, the top girls’ playeffyetteville
ombia in 1976, 1977, antg ver y c j ea
played very solidly against t j ie ^
Hopkins. ml Houstol
Junior Terri Neutze, f'fthe SWC
Fernandez won singles m; 4k ansas
against Lamar Saturday mE anie j n
Neutze, a transfer fromTylei| ree .y ear t
College, defeated Monica "Hj x 'g ame
(one of Lamar’s three bilked He
players) 6-1, 6-3. ILching 1
Things just never went 4 r | over . p
the Rice team when itJfoun^|.|o SMI
player was ineligible becaEsR ti mes j,
had an incomplete ii’ai' scr fBgame
another was too injured to The only
matches. Rice had to forfeit j ne ] ea g Ue
matches, and only won thretamewhat s
tournament. Ik ran ^
When Rice played A&M %urday w
afternoon, Tracy Blumentritt n rmv> g a y
op and nationally-acclaimed®, gj2 y.
.von her singles and double%s the Be;
But A&M won all the rest'(ion j n ejq ^
R^e. Btherwis
The A&M men’s and s' ‘hashed Ri
teams will play Nov. 2 ae the 204-yai
Conroe at the Walden lB no f. an
Classic. 8 early 14
lotion o
jON
■CAMPUS-
vin Ham
row.
North Dallas Forty
■SKYWAY TWIN-
DA I LYl
5:40
7:45
9:55
SAT.&
SUN. i
I :40 &
3:40
ALSO
West
lulsa.
TCU ha;
S>es in ;
v aco next
I® Arkar
King Frat
Teenage Graffiti
East
Killer Fish
Evil of the Deep
Something
Everyone
MSC Political Forum
Presents:
A Texas Newspaper Editors Panel
with
Ray Mariotti, Ed., Austin American-Statesman
Edwin Hunter, Exec. Ed., Houston Post
Thomas Simmons, Exec. Ed., Dallas Morning News
discussing
“Freedom of the Press — The Fourth Estate”
October 24
8 p.m.
206 MSC FREE