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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1980)
THE BATTALION Page 7 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1980 i of tfiel [erai ■>. dimfl saje in: lavid Walker, Texas A&M University assis- ini ant sports information director, surveys Kyle thekjf ’dsand s said is Jei Almost finished Field from atop the stadium in the nearly com pleted press box section. Photo by Kurt Allen * d f *1 Irazile alks out I Oilers apt pm timize y talks,”® stry i ithenffl t have t il Unitecl P rcss International Hf IN ANGELO — All-pro jart ofta'Pcker Robert Brazile walked of the Houston Oilers training Tportedpuesday in a dispute over pay. as placdBam spokesman said Brazile alks; s; (seeking a renegotiation of the three »y ears remaining on his con- raisinffl had come to camp unhap- ^Sflpth his salary, which his agent T jl or j f i described as unfair. [ srae | louston dentist Dr. Jerry Ar- Itl ltz, Brazile’s representative, had ended the linebacker not ocamp nine days ago, saying ^‘Robert is the most underpaid ■ in the entire National Foot- [G1ES:‘League." leWefclphle attended Tuesday morn- 3n ce Cl workout but was reported by 8*am to be “missing from today’s ^^Jfeon practice.” ^*Jpad coach Bum Phillips moved kup Ted Thompson into ,e s position, but said no defi- loves had been made. It’s not necessary to go into who be switched where. Heck, ly been gone two hours and I pe this thing will be resol- hillips said. Oilers said Brazile had been ted by his agent and advised ive.” Argovitz had been iting with Oilers Vice Presi- add Herzeg and Assistant Manager Pat Peppier, ips used a post-practice g with reporters to praise , a four-time all-pro who has every game since joining the In 1974. iere is no one in the NFL that any harder or enjoys the ieany more than Robert,” Phil- said. le coach refused to disclose if WE BUY BOOKS EVERY DAY! And remember we give 20% more in trade for used books. LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE Northgate - Across from the Post Office CO-OP OPPORTUNITY IN CANCER RESEARCH On Weds., Aug. 6, at 5:30 p.m., in Rm. 502 of Rudder Tower, representatives from the Stehlin Cancer Research Foundation (associated with St. Joseph’s Hospital in Hous ton) will show a film on the activities of the Foundation. They will then interview students who are interested in beginning co-op with them in the Fall semester. They plan to hire 3-6 students to begin work this Fall in their formal alternating semester Cooperative Education Program. Students inter ested in beginning their co-op work term in the Spring, 1981, semester are also encouraged to attend. Students majoring in BIMS, pre-med, or any of the sciences are eligible for this program. See your college co op coordinator for further information. NOTE: In the past, the Stehlin Cancer Research Foundation only employed summer students. Ail students who worked for them were accepted into medical school. They are now changing their program to a formal Cooperative Education Program and hope to attract quality students. jvitz has said his client is paid rcent of what some the other nebackers in the league are SDA< aKn iPECI* Oldsmobile Cadillac edSte* Honda Gravf SALES - SERVICE atoes^ ‘Where satisfaction is neo^ ‘5> standard equipment' rTea 2401 Texas Ave. H 779-3516 P 1 I THE DIAMOND WEIGHT CUT QUALITY PRICE .17 Brilliant AAAA 300 .21 Brilliant AAA + 390 .23 Pear AAA 375 .23 Brilliant AAA + 425 .24 Pear AA + 350 .27 Brilliant AAAA 500 .28 Marquise AA + 450 .30 Pear AAA- 475 .30 Brilliant AAA 525 .35 Brilliant AAA + 700 .36 Pear AAA + 600 .38 Pear AAA 580 .41 Briiiiant AAA 750 .42 Pear AA + 650 .47 Pear AA + 625 .49 Pear AAAA 950 .55 Brilliant AAA + 1250 .72 Brilliant AAA + 1700 .88 Heart AA + 1650 1.04 Heart AA- 1750 Call for^pgointmen^693^464^ » Now in our new location to serve you even better (First light past Skaggs on University) GUYS & GALS HAIRSTYLING 115 Nagle 846-5761 or 846-5018 Braves snap skid at six Montreal ups lead in East United Press International Six straight losses were quite enough for Glenn Hubbard. Hubbard crashed a three-run homer off Don Stanhouse with two out in the ninth inning Tuesday night to cap a five-run rally that enabled the Atlanta Braves to snap a six-game losing streak with a 6-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Braves went into the ninth trailing 4-1 and were only one out away from defeat before and error by third baseman Ron Cey enabled Jeff Burroughs to reach first base. Pinch hitter Mike Lum walked and pinch hitter Charlie Spikes singled home a run to kayo reliever Rick Sutcliffe. Jerry Royster greeted reliever Steve Howe with a run-scoring single be fore Hubbard tagged Stanhouse, 0- 2, for his sixth homer. Rick Camp, 4-4, picked up the vic tory with one inning of relief. The Dodgers scored twice in the second inning on a two-run single by starting pitcher Dave Goltz and they added two runs in the fourth when Cey reached first base on an error by Rafael Ramirez and Rick Monday fol lowed with his fourth homer. The Braves scored in the sixth on a double by Hubbar and a single by Gary Matthews and added two runs in the ninth on RBI singles by Charlie Spikes and Jerry Royster. In other NL Games, Chicago trounced Pittsburgh 11-3, Cincinna ti clobbered San Diego 9-2, Mon treal walloped New York 11-5, San Francisco downed Houston 9-3 and St. Louis at Philadelphia was rained out. Jerry Martin hit two homers, bat ted in four runs and scored three to lead the Cubs. Martin’s third inning homer followed singles by Bill Buckner and Cliff Johnson and gave the Cubs a 3-0 lead. In the fifth, Johnson, formerly of the Houston Astros, hit his fifth homer, and on the next pitch by John Candelaria, 7-11, Martin knocked one over the left field wall for his 19th home run of the year. Dave Concepcion’s two-run hom er capped a five-run fifth inning and powered the Reds. Ken Griffey, George Foster and Johnny Bench stroked RBI singles in the first inning to give th Reds a 3-0 lead off loser Gary Lucas, 4-7. Paul Moskau, 8-3, picked up the win. The win put the Reds within two games of Los Angeles and only two and a half be hind the Astros in the national league west. Gary Carter went 4-for-4 and Rod ney Scott drove in four runs with a double and a triple to pace a 13-hit attack that carried the Expos and gave Montreal manager Dick Wil liams his 1,000 win as a majorleague manager. Montreal starter Bill Gul- lickson won his third consecutive game, bringing his record to 3-3 by scattering 10 hits over seven innings. John Pacella, 3-2, went two innings and suffered the loss. Mike Sadek knocked in three runs with two singles and Gary Lavelle pitched four scoreless innings in re- AGGIES! Dou^ Jew'c 10% AGGIE DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE WITH STUDENT ID (Cash Only Please) We reserve the right to limit use of this privilege. Downtown Bryan (212 N. Main) Culpepper Plaza UK — XK XV- MM -MK-— KI.VKO S CAST! 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Lavelle, 5-5, re- Gordon Pladson, 0-3, scored Darrell . t U 1 „ * a, lira- era, heved starter Jett Stember, who was Evans to tie the score 1-1. In the mth inning, he drove in two more runs making his major-league debut. ! USED | ! GOLD 1 WANTED! Cash paid or will swap for Aggie Ring Diamonds. $ ^<5*. diamond brokers international, inc. 693-1647 $ DIETING? Even though we do not prescribe diets, we make it possible for many to enjoy a nutritious meal while they follow their doctors orders. You will be delighted with the wide selection of low calorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center Basement. OPEN Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM QUALITY FIRST EASELS PPOEA SPAGHETTI LA8AGNA 807 Texas Avenue Offering the best pizza, the best quality & best service anywhere in Aggieland. PASTA’S Now Offering .. . 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