Page 12
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1980
tfVMSC AGGIE CINEM/mmmt!*
* *******AMM^****-*-****
"WOODSTOCK"
WED. 7:30
MANOR EAST 3
MANOR EAST MALL
823-8300
Major League
Final Standings
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Miliar & Bill Hindi!
WITH TlJE EXPOS &TIUL IN
CONTENTION IATE IN TdE SEASON..
National League
East
Philadelphia
Montreal
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
New York
Chicago
West
Houston
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Atlanta
San Francisco
San Diego
W L
91 71
90 72
83 79
74 88
67 95
64 98
W L
92 70
92 70
89 73
81 80
75 86
73 89
Pet.
.562
.556
.512
.457
.414
.395
Pet.
.568
.568
.549
.503
.466
.451
GB
1
9
18
24
27
GB
3
\0Vi
16V4
19
'C. Tl4£ BASEBALL COMMISSIONER'S \
OFFICE MAPF CONTINGENCY PLANG 1
IF THE WORLP 9ERIEG WERE TO BE
PLAYS? IN MONTREAL IN LWt OCTOBER...
^
7
0N-TME-SFDT NFWG WA£ LEARNEPl
T^AX AT A TOP-SFCRET INSTALLAH
m&U ABOVE TNE ARCTIC CIRCLE,
FULL-SCALE REPLICA OF A MAJOR!
LEAGUE BASEBALL PARK WA9
CONSTRUCTED IN WNlClA...
American League
{
East
W L
Pet.
GB
*
New York
103 59
.636
*
Baltimore
100 62
.617
3
t
Milwaukee
86 76
.531
17
Boston
83 73
.519
19
*
Detroit
84 78
.519
19
f
Cleveland
79 81
.494
23
*
Toronto
67 95
.414
36
*
West
W L
Pet.
GB
*
x-Kansas City
97 65
.599
*
Oakland
83 79
.512
14
*
Minnesota
77 84
.478
19 l A
i
Texas
76 85
.472
201/2
Chicago
70 90
.438
26
California
65 95
.406
31
-K
*
-K
Seattle
59 103
.364
38
{
ooooooooooooooooo
*
*
8 CAMPUS
Weekend successful for Ags
THEATRE
210 University
846-6512
NOW SHOWING
By RICHARD OLIVER
Sports Editor
Here’s a review of what happened
this weekend in Aggie sports:
FOOTBALL — The Aggies took a
surprisingly easy 41-21 win from the
Texas Tech Red Raiders, increasing
their season record to 2-2.
David Beal, starting his first game
ever as an Aggie, proved his worth
by rushing for 68 yards and passing
for 129 while scoring four TDs.
The Aggies will face Houston
Saturday.
WOMEN S SOCCER — The
women’s team, state champions a
year ago, slammed Trinity Saturday,
9-0, to up its season record to 2-0.
Senior Carol Sullivan, who had
scored three goals in a 4-3 victory
U S E D
’“Caddyshack
99*,
CINEMA l&ll
7:40 9:50
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
OCTOBER 10 & 11
GOLD
AGGIE FROLIC:
“Debbie
WANTED!
Does
Dallas'
and
EMMANUEL"
OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQ
Cash paid or will swap for Aggie Ring
Diamonds.
diamond brokers international, inc.
693-1647
Please, no plated, layered or gold-filled items as their precious metal content is minimal.
focus
'PWoirsdo-Y* 1
^Kaogs shopping center/Across from A&MI
Call 846-6714 for correct timeal Adult $2.00
for first 30 minutes from opening. Times &
Open 5:30.
Discounts for today onlyl Open i
A story of
natural love.
BROOKE SHIELDS
5:55, 7:55, 9:55
And lo,
there was [pi
another movie.
oh 7 godi
BOOK II
GEORGE BURNS
5:45, 7:45, 9:45
YOU INTO
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2000
E. 29th
ADULTS
$3.00
SKYWAY TWIN
BOX OFFICE
OPENS 7:15
822-
3300
CHILDREN
UNDER 10
FREE!
7:45 EAST 11:10
7:45 WEST 11:10
DON’T GO IN
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THE STARS
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9:25
9:30
5th FLOOR
STAR CRASH
iaaiiiai
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IN BY 9 — OUT BY 5”
WITH A CHOICE!
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nenco
PHOTOFINISHING LABORATORY
MSC
Political
Forum
presents:
Lt. Governor
Bill Hobby
speaking on
4 *
The 1981 Legislature:
What the
Future Holds”
Monday
October 6
8 p.m.
701 Rudder Tower
For more information
call
845-1515
119 Walton
696-0371
College Station
over Stephen F. Austin a week ago,
netted five against Trinity.
“We were putting in second and
third string people in the second
half,” said Adele Fairman, soccer
club vice-president.
Carol Gittinger added two goals
for the Aggies, and Sandra McMas-
ters and Stephanie Barrett scored
one apiece.
“I was impressed with them (the
Aggie women) the first day they
showed up for practice,” said A&M
coach Rob Borgeson.
The club won the state champion
ship last spring, defeating Texas in
the finals of the state tournament.
They have come in first place in
the difficult Austin Women’s Tour
nament the last two years in a row,
and only lost one out of four games in
the Colorado National Tournament
last spring.
They finished the year, 22-2-2.
The team has once again been in
vited to the Austin event Nov. 8-9,
and also the Colorado tournament,
pending the outcome of the fall
season.
The women’s team may travel to
Houston next week to take on Rice,
although the game may be moved up
to the end of this week.
LACROSSE — The Aggies, play
ing through a fall “practice” season
before the regular season this spring,
took a 15-14 scrimmage victory
Saturday over the Houston Lacrosse
Team for its first win of the fall
season.
“We played as many guys as possi
ble,” said team member Duke Whe
lan. “It was probably such a close
game because we did use so many
guys. ”
Whelan said the team will orga
nize as many games as possible be
fore home football games, because
people walking to the game can have
something to watch.
WOMENS SOFTBALL — The
Aggies were thwarted in their efforts
to win a school-record 24 wins in a
row as they were edged by the Uni
versity of Texas-Arlington, 2-0, in
the first game of the Sam Houston
Invitational in Killeen.
The loss ended the A&M win
streak at 17, despite the fact that
Shan McDonald shut down UT-A on
one hit.
After the intitial loss, the Aggies
swept through the round robin event
undefeated. In the second game,
Texas A&M won 7-0 behind the ex
cellent pitching of Lori Stoll. Patti
Holthaus, Pam Whigham and Carrie
Austgen aided the Ag cause with
RBIs.
In game three, Texas Womens
University fell victim to Stoll and
McDonald, 2-0. Stoll pitched four
innings, and McDonald three
against a TWU team that has histor
ically been tough on the Aggies. In
that victory, Karen Guerrero and
Maria Resendez each drove in a run.
Texas A&M then moved on to
West Texas State University and
won 7-1, as McDonald took the win.
H olthaus once again had a good
game, blasting a triple and a home
run. Resendez and Guerrero added
two hits each.
' In the final game of the tourna
ment, the Aggies shut out Sam
Houston State, 4-0, as Stoll raised
her season record to 12-0. Melody
Pritchard provided some of the
offense with her second homer of the
year, and Nancy Sullivan added
another. McDonald is now 10-1.
Texas A&M and UT-A each
finished the round-robin event with
4-1 records, but since UT-A beat the
Ags in the first game, they were
awarded first place.
The Aggies now have a 22-1 record
during the fall, which is the best start
the Aggies have ever had.
The team will travel to Nacog
doches Thursday to make up a game
that was postponed earlier in the
year against Stephen F. Austin.
“We just didn’t play very well all
weekend,” said head coach Bill Gal
loway. “Patti Holthaus was excep
tional, and she made two excellent
plays in the outfield for us. Guerrero
also hit the ball well.
Galloway added he felt McDonald
had done well, but had just gotten “a
few bad breaks.”
Holthaus, McDonald and Stoll
won All-tournment honors.
MENS SOCCER — The upset-
minded Aggies took a 4-2 record and
a lot of hope to Austin this weekend
to take on the Texas Longhorns, and
came away with a partial victory.
Behind 2-0 at the half, the Aggies
came alive late in the game to score
twice, including a last-minute goal,
to come away with a hard-fought tie.
“I’m not disappointed, ” said Aggie
coach Telmo Franco. “As we have
done the past few times, the offen
sive team just couldn’t get the ball in
the net. They just lack the killer in
stinct, but that’s to be expected.
We’re a young team.”
The first Texas A&M goal wasn’t
scored until 32 minutes
second half, hut the real
didn’t occur until one minute
the game.
The Aggies, who constant
ed and “stayed on theTexassi
last 20 minutes, finally broke
Texas coverage with four
pass plays to come within
distance of the goal.
Finally, Carlos Clynes
tef
Texa
dowr
day.
F
r
C
ball and drove, but was foulesl
behind just a short distance™
net. A penalty kick wasawanleR
Cly nes slammed the ball intof
for the tying score.
“We couldn’t afford to loseil
to Texas,” said Franco. "Atlei
tied; we didn’t lose.’
Surprisingly, Franco said,!
were over 1(X) Texas A&M faiJ
game competing vocally witlisi
Longhorn fans.
“They (Ag fans) really badl
team,” said Franco. “The 111
were really vocal, you know. I
After the game, the Austin ^Y t ‘ r s >nc
Club treated the A&M play® wife 5
dinner. ^ en hit ai
Franco praised the play oBthat s l
hacks Andy Case and RichanB Saturc
merman, and fullbacks Brett WOM
er and Todd Levitt for cont!®>i5,000
the middle of the field dunrK 0UC hd
contest. jM to a c c
\\ ()\ll \ S (ROSS COi# 'ba h
— The Texas A&M team !irK v ‘ ous L
fourth out of 10 teams attheF int ® e!
State Invitational Saturday|F^ w dl
leader was Florida State w P'
points, followed by the UnivenBr teh y
Alabama, 43, and the Univerf^ so |* r(
Florida, 54 points. A&Mfinismr. v ^* e >
back with 84 points. Rill out <
Over the 5,000 meter ^ v
junior Sandra Brown fimS^ a ) ° 11
eighth, senior Barbara Cogf.’ , at
Ring lor
senior
sworth 16th, sophomore IjL
Muniz 18th, freshman LisaP—^
stin 21st, junior Beverly Porter^ ^ ^0
junior Adelaide Bratten 34(lph‘ a V, f
freshman Suzanne Sheffield , rt ' an
Coach Bill Nix was disappoiaR
the team’s performance but|$
iss I owe
g enou
“The girls realize they ran poor® ,
know they can do a better jolil|j a . ' (
has made them determined ‘ a
prove their finish next weekef' , a(
- - ■ Mosb
the Indiana Invitational.’
The Aggie Ladies will traf
WE BUY BOOKS
EVERY DAY!
And remember we give 20% more in trade for used
books.
LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE
State g
Bloomington Saturday, Oct.
the 5,000 meter race starting4| ts Y )| . ’ 1
MEN S CROSS COUATf^' ,* 1 ln .. V
The A&M men’s team tookl j l|s|
place Friday running a fivtP c
course on Friday Mountain Ra«
Austin. Winner of the meetv
American with 37 points, fol
by Texas, 49 points and A&M
52. Trailing the field was Texas
95 points.
Individual placings for theA |
Third, Andy Elliott, 25:07;
Jimmy Sterling, 25:31; 12tl
Muenich, 25:42; 13th, CraigH
25:46; 15th, David Fusilier,;
18th, Jim Bolleter, 26:21;;
Keith Bratten, 26:47; MarkSW
31:07.
Northgate - Across from the Post Office
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE STUDENTS
FOCUS IN ON A CAREER
JOIN US AT
PCPA DAY
PROFESSIONAL CAREER PLANNING IN AGRICULTURE
Mi
OCTOBER 8, 1980
WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
ROOM 201 MSC — SECOND FLOOR MSC
Each participating organization will have a booth on the second floor of the MSC. The morning hours (9:00 -11 SOlaoj
reserved for seniors and graduate students and for those underclassmen with schedule conflicts. The afternoon (13(1
5:00) is open to all students.
The purpose of our PCPA Day is to acquaint students with their career opportunities as well as enable industry, staid
and local representatives to meet the students and faculty of Texas A&M University. The event is open, but not limited taj
all classifications of majors in the College of Agriculture.