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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1980)
Page 14 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 SENIORS!!! for Aggieland 81 Through Friday A-E Oct. 20-24 F-L Oct. 27-31 M-R Nov. 3-7 S-Z YEARBOOK ASSOCIATES STUDIO at Suite 140, Culpep per Office Park off Puryear Street. Regular hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 693-6756. GEORGE THE GREEK AGGIE FRESHMEN ITS ELECTION TIME. IT’S YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE AND YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO VOTE FOR THE RIGHT MAN. GEORGE SOPASAKIS THE GREEK GEORGE SOPASAKIS THE WRITE-IN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT. GEORGE THE GREEK IS A PROUD AGGIE WHO IS WILLING TO WORK FOR YOU. SO MAKE SURE THAT YOU WRITE ON THE BACK OF THE BALLOT GEORGE THE GREEK FOR PRESIDENT — VOTE TODAY — Aggie defensive lineman Mack Moore wraps up Cougars full back David Barrett in this weekend’s ballgame between the two teams. Houston shut down Texas A&M, 17-13, despite a strong second half comeback by the Aggies. The Ags commit- OPEJV IX A.M. ’TEL MIDNIGHT Daniel Caron 'Cashmere Sweaters at if S "Your New|> iBaylor brings ‘miracle tea to face Ags Saturday at Ky„ “Your New/York Connection" 4340 Carter Creek Parkway Off 2«th Street Mon.-Sat., 10 to 0 846-8769 SERVHV6 BURGERS W BEER ^r&l© College Main Chemex. a superior coffee system. 846-4360 E. 29th Bryan ^ TEAS THE MSC HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE (IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE -* BLENDS Of GIFT-GIVING I MISS XAS A&M SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT Due to the overwhelming re sponse of the ladies of B-CS. Zacharias will be holding ANOTHER MR. MACHO CONTEST. We ll be interviewing prospective contestants this week from 4-7 at ZACHARIAS. Contestants must be male and 18 years of age or older. All contes tants will receive FREE GIFTS and the man chosen as MR. MACHO will receive a CASH PRIZE! Call or come by for an interview. ZACHARIAS GREENHOUSE 1201 Hwy. 30 693-9781 By KURT ALLEN Battalion Staff Before the season began, there was a feeling in the Heart of Texas that Baylor football fortunes might very well surpass the miracle season of 1974 when the Bears won their first Southwest Conference crown in five decades. Now, at the midpoint of the sea son, not only are Baylor partisans convinced of the Bears’ potential, so are foes and observers around the rest of the conference. Texas A&M Head Coach Tom Wilson has called the Bears the best Baylor team he’s seen in the 17 years he’s participated in the conference as a player and coach. Baylor is currently 5-0 on the year and already has piled up a 3-0 record in league play. It’s the first 5-0 mark for the Bears in 20 years. Baylor showed how good it really is by com ing back from a 21-0 deficit in the second quarter last weekend to triumph over previously unbeaten SMU, 32-28. It’s become apparent that Head Coach Grant Teaff has solved the ma jor problem left over from last year’s 8-4 season. Even more encouraging is the fact no new problems have surfaced. The problem referred to was a dis tinct lack of talent at the quarterback position. Last year, the Bears had a paltry, if not horrid, pass comple tion rate of 34 percent. Amazingly, Baylor went on to its first bowl victory in 16 seasons and finished with a ranking of 14th in the nation. Teati still shakes his head at the thought of it all. “That has to be some sort of record. I sure don’t believe it’s happened too often.” Now, however, he has a wealth of talent in quarterbacks Jay Jeffrey, David Mangrum and Mike Brannon. For a while, Teaff had the pleasant dilemna as to who to make the starter. Brannon had already shown what he could do, having guided the Bears to the Peach Bowl where he was chosen the offensive MVP. Yet, it was also at the Peach Bowl that Bran non wrecked his knee and had to undergo surgery, thus wiping out all his spring work. Jeffrey was a better, faster runner while Mangrum had a shotgun pass sing arm which has often evoked comparisons to Pittsburgh Steeler leader Terry Bradshaw. But it is Jeffrey who has come to the fore. Against SMU, he showed why he won the starter’s job by guid ing the Bears to four touchdowns and a field goal after the 21-0 deficit. Jef frey himself scored three of the TDs on runs of three, two and six yards. Teaff was ecstatic about Jeffrey’s nly tli handling of his team’s gat' 'j' exas ^ ebaek. i “I wasn’t all that more overcoming the 14-poiffifi said Teaff, referring to early scoring blitz. their coverage and thre*® : 1 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE MSC ROOM 216. ENTRY DEADLINE NOV. 3 MANOR EAST 3 MANOR EAST MALL 823-8300 INFORMATION MEETING WILL BE HELD OCT. 16 AT 7:00 PM IN 301 RUDDER The Bandit. Frog and Justice are at it again in the all new adventures of... Sun Theatres 333 University 846-! The only movie in town Double-Feature Every Week 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m.'3 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 846-9808 No one under ^ 8 BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS ception to make it 21-0. f have been a good time to® but I kept the faith inj^" responded by helping Jeffrey has also becomef® conference leaders in trf CORFU He’s averaging 178.4 Jnited Lat game, good for second-kith atton league-leading Donnie f ederal jut of Texas. heBrown Jeffrey has one oftheKatnit any leading receivers to lluj “LULA< senior Robert Holt. HollEridepende the league with 20 recepiihildren for an average of four &ULAC F game. His receptions ims Christ 15.6 yards apiece andhf. “The sc By comparison, the idbat the cl receiver, Mike Whitwhe educai catches for 3.4 receptions: The Brc He is also averaging ISthe flow of each catch with two TDitig the q The Bears definitely ‘indue ha lanced offensive attack ffhools — the conference in all tearlb seek rel categories, averaging ^hiking di rushing, 192 yards passrkted use yards total offense. Uegal alie Baylor has two outstS Suprem ners in junior tailback V.'ected the crombie and Gentry. AbfljN in ref second in conference mslvistrict Ji yards per game, while l*Well lef lows at fifth-best with ^plying t contest. ®r relief. Defense was experfrBrowns Baylor’s greatest strengil®® 2 last been all of that, althouglF^ ln ‘ n 8 ( makes the headlines Ijke'Tnemon 1 does. effect Mc Nevertheless, the Bear:I Ue ^d a y, the conference in total if • ing up a miserly 250.4« average. The rushing especially stingy, yieldintij* good for sec|y jg ^ * :-y$MSC AGGIE CIDIEMAiimffiffin&. t TRUFFAUTS THIS Nightmare Never Ends. AN ACADEMY AWARD WINNING-:::? FILM Dressed to KILL /. Picture Cinema 77/Film Group | A*REAP the bantam book | | WED. Oct. 15 7:30 P.M. : TREASURE HUNTER. Are you one? Then come to HAPPY COTTAGE GIFT SHOPPE for treasures like these: • Accessories For Dorm Rooms And Apartments 822-9393 809 E. 29th (3 Blocks East of City Nat'l Bank) Bryan Music Boxes Miniatures Fashion Jewelry Silk Flowers Stuffed Animals Plus Much, Much More I Rudder Theatre $1.00 WITH TAMU ID JACQUELINE BISSET VALENTINA CORTESE DANI ALEXANDRA STEWART JEAN-PIERRE AUMONT JEAN CHAMPION (§ JEANRERRE LEAUD FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT —* MIDNIGHT MOVIE Friday & Saturday : i i • i ; ; ; ; i ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. : i i : : ; jiSS?’ TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE 45 MIN. BEFORE SHOWTIMEiiiiiiii* 4 Jbra^/ym7...j8rev&y7/ii/!ty... ADS r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * If * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Call 846-6714 for correct times! Adult $2.00 for Bret 30 minutes from opening. Times & Open 5:30. Discounts for today onlyl Open ! A story of natural love. BROOKE SHIELDS 5:55, 7:55, 9:55 And lo, there was another movie. OH, GOD! BOOK II GEORGE BURNS 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ QOOOO CAMPUS THEATRE 210 University 846*6512 HELD OVER ‘Caddyshack 7i*ft tti-Sfl MIDNIGHT MOVIE Wed. -Thurs.-Fri. -Sat. THf FILM WAVS AS N£W AS TODAY S HCADUNFS' starring BAMBI WOODS AS DEBBIE per game, w league. Passing defensek 130.4 yards, or thirdbesl® ference. The squad does featurt® linebackers in two-yf !l | Mike Singletary, Doak' Lester Ward. BASRA They also have experif cut a jj ro( ters at all the line fighting, positions. ghold fro The Baylor defense isC Fierce give the Aggie offense Wednesd test. One fact remains® pi n g up | Texas A&M hopes to he^pju-atrooj on its home turf, it cai/iraqjs commit the mistakes and'-war zone did against Houston. But the After the Aggies ga' 1 biggest oi turnovers against the C the focus son said one of his prim/ ment sine to eliminate that problen 1 After a hard to beat a high school 1 forces, ^ you give up seven to 1 ern battle lamented Wilson. routes lei Agency r feThe co ★ ★★★★★★★★★★^network’ J SKYWAY Tfce J 2000 E. 29th capital T. — ■' “q In repc J EAST dispatch 4- 7:45 jerossed f * TERROR TRify oom J AT 9:45 ^conn 4- 'sah and r AT 9:45 MAGIC Iraqi p west f? rr y in g 7*7? I 00 ?® “ 7 ' 45 ^Ued A COAST TO COl i raq , AT 9:30 entered '** MEATBALLS, m