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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1980)
4«£j<e> ■ i ii_ u/ a i i r-u-iwl* THURSDAY, (XJTOBER 16, 1980 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ROCKCLIMBlN<3 EQUIPMENT SEMINAR presented by TREKKEI? of Hou*° n 7:30 P.M. Thursday, Oct. 16 In room 401 Rudder coming events: able-disabled backpacking trip Nov. 1 moonlight canoe float Oct. 25, Nov. 22 various Thanksgiving trips check in Outdoor Recreation cubicle in room 216 MSC MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION SKYWAY TWIN 822-3300 * * if 2000 E. 29th * j EAST J TERROR TRAIN J AT 9:45 £ MAGIC * 1 WEST J 7:45 } COAST TO COAST + AT 9:30 * MEATBALLS K. C. needs a lift Phillies take game 2 MANOR EAST 3 MANOR EAST MALL 823-8300 The Bandit. Frog and Justice are at it again in the all new adventures of... * * * * * * * THIS Nighttmare Never Ends AGGIE Dressed to kill ©•••* ••••« ••a*. • ••«- United Press International PHILADELPHIA — The Phi ladelphia Phillies, having operated in the National League since 1883 without a world championship, may finally have decided to wait no lon ger. They believe! “This type of confidence I haven’t seen before in my major league career,” said Del Unser, whose pinch RBI double keyed a four-run eighth inning Wednesday night that gave the Philhes a 6-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals and a 2-0 lead in the World Series. The Phillies sent 14 batters against Larry Gura before getting a base runner. They watched their ace lefthander Steve Carlton give up four runs. They trailed, 4-2, against a relief pitcher who could work in the off-season as an executioner. Then they won. They won! “We knew that at the very least we would scare them to death,” said Mike Schmidt, referring to the mood on the Phillies’ bench entering the eighth. Friday night they will send Dick Ruthven, 17-10, against Rich Gale, 13-9, in Game 3 in Kansas City, and if they can find a way to win two of their next five games, it is slightly frightening to think what kind of celebration could erupt in this city. “We get the juices flowing in the dugout and it helps our nine guys on the field,” said Phils’ Manager Dallas Green. “I think we’ve become a real 25-man team.” No one could blame the Royals for wondering where this Series is headed and how long — or short — it will take to get there. “We need a big lift emotionally,” said Hal McRae. “I’m hoping our crowd can give us a shot in the arm just like the fans here have helped the Phillies.” Amos Otis, who singled and scored in a one-run sixth and dou bled in two runs to cap a three-sun seven, said the Royals could regain their composure at Royals’ Stadium. “We have lost two in a row before and won two in a row before,” said Hustle is Otis. I think being in ourlr as receiv is going to give us abiglfjxas A&M Trailing, 4-2, in therigt In fact, hi Dan Quisenberry, tie Vhen you showed Kansas City howto ;n to you most of its base runners ggies out-1 Bob Boone opened by trough to v walk. Unser then battedi 'Wc had Smith and drove a shot t|d desire, field wall for one run. id. “You “At that point the l/erto the o ploded,” said Keith Moreid and exp followed a single by Bate The Ags i and a double by Schmidt u *e fourth < single. Bled to 1 The uprising handed though Ho Carlton, who made eno. a< I'It was pitches to survive eightkf sa i ( |, and Kansas City Manager Jr ' e fi° r t th said, “We thought we h:!® g a >ue. game. Quisenberryhasbet It was tin for us all year. He just A:®* he sai< tonight. that w The Phillies may haveiiffiP to a v do with that. They are pt they want it. After all, 97j! awful long time. Leonard out for Durai United Press International NEW YORK — Challenger Sugar Ray Leonard, dubbed a “clown” by champion Roberto Duran, is deter mined to provide as little entertain ment as possible Nov. 25 when they "APOCALYPSE NOW" FRI & SAT. OCT. 17 & OCT. 18 8:00 P.M. ••••* MARLON BRANDO ROBERT DUVALL MARIN SHEEN .APOCAUPSENCW FREDERIC FORREST ALBERT HALL SAM BOTTOMS LARRT F1SHBURNE DENNB HOPPER m FRANCS COPPOLA •wimii, JOHN MUUSrt FRANCE COPPOLA NmjtabrMCHAEL HERR coftakodb, FRED ROCS, GRWFREDERCKSON*i TOM STERNBERG omtooifMop^VinOFtOSTORARO Pwdwtaonp. DEAN'RVDULARtS RICHARD FWKS sort t, WALTER MUBCH a* b, CARMINE COPPOLA FRANCS OOPPOLA ~Rl mimwaTMSj" AN OMNI 20ETR0PE PRODUCTION United AftlStS RUDDER AUDITORIUM $1.25 WITH TAMU ID watucTtDTHeATwcs T£CH«IC0t.0R* Copyright €.1979 Omni 26eirop«. A< rights rewriMd. • ••••- • ••• • ••« ' ^ FULL SCALE COIAtDY RIOT/.. KEEPi AUDIENCES BERSERK WITH O/ LAUGHTER!" ftfcXREEU ••••* •••< ••••* ••••* •••>< ••••* ••••* •••.« #•••• ••••« •••« GIZMO SATURDAY OCT. 18 meet in a Louisiana Sujjerdome re match for the World Boxing Coun cil’s welterweight title. Leonard, 24, was undefeated in 27 fights and reigned as the WBC wel terweight champ until Duran won a unanimous decision June 20, beating Leonard by four points in a dynamic 15-round bout. The Gold Medal win ner of the 1976 Montreal Olympics, known for his quickness and left jab, Leonard was criticized for adapting a slugging style against Duran, whose “Hands of Stone” have helped him win 70 of 71 fights, 55 by knockout. “I anticipate another very tough fight, but I’ll say on Nov. 25 you’ll again see another one of the greatest fights in the history of boxing, ” said Leonard Monday at a press confer ence to announce the rematch. “If I start sooner, it’ll be a different story. The second time around I’ll throw more punches and not get behind like I did. “I’ve always respected Duran’s credentials and he proved he was the better man on June 20. All of his punches hurt and he hits harder than any guy I’ve ever fought.” When asked why he didn’t jab more against Duran in Montreal, Leonard quipped: “He wouldn’t let me.” ' Duran, wearing a black cap and sporting an earring in his right ear, appeared an hour late and wore an He believ ill in their < tensity, d< «ch said th xxbteam. “If we wir Bated, He realize e but said do it. It is >wn and di open beige shirt and tai tear contrast to Leonard’s cai>pl av well, lored three-piece suit Yet, tumc through an interpreter b )ve| will tu prove upon his June 20pen:| than an “I don’t like to see ch ained It i ring, I like to see boxen tange in m 29-year-old Panamanian, intercept] Leonard often triestoimiti *‘We can’t three-time heavyweight >ct to beat Muhammad Ali. “I coutjars have £ him out the last time beau not have i holding me, but this tirjs one of knock him out. movers in “He will have to fightiri-‘‘We have than last time because he at need t( going to kill me in Monc jns. ” If the difficult to surprise me istakes it 1 know him and he doesntDve the bal You watch, there will beak®, !v in this fight.” The attitu Don King, who is COfjfter than the fight with Facilities Erilte coach hi Inc., is hilling the boutas v :itude com Sugar II. The fight willbe irters give closed circuit television dey show America and via satellitet .lling every the world. There will bewlsaid. work television or radio br “The best the United States and KiantAdams pates tremendous interests hard over “I think the highest pa get better ing seats will be for this M has one s King, referring to the rearathe time, top ticket price. “And inafe«Si drug thi I don’t think there’ll be he said left. ensity fro He said 0 d examj: Teh but ra Jhis effort I The peoj 1 look not MIDNIGHT RUDDER THEATRE >«••• >•••• SNEAK PREVIEW ..., we co; fltli this i -d actin >•••# >*••• ••••# >•••• October 24 >•••• •••• •••• Starring An Intel Recruiting Team 'em ® In «•••• $1.25 WITH TAMU ID "ALL ABOUT INTEL” S 1 !? 1 >•••• What could be better than The 3 Musketeers? • •••- #••••• • ••••- #••••• •••••* ’•••• >•••• SUNDAY OCT. 19 ••••• ••••• *•••• ••••• *•••• ••••• *•••• Twice during the last decade, technological innova tions at Intel Corporation have revolutionized the world of microelectronics—first with the semiconductor mem ory, then with the microprocessor computer-on-a-chip. Our business is built on this ability to introduce new technologies and products. To this end, we've been responsible for more than a dozen highly innovative products that are now industry standards, and at least seven major semiconductor fabrication processes. Today, we are the indisputable leader in four sig nificant product areas: semiconductor memory, memory systems, microcomputer components, and micro computer systems. And from sales of just $4 million in 1970, we’ve grown to over $660 million in revenues in 1979. How did we do this in such a short period of time? With a lot of bright, dynamic, and innovative people at every level—from management to staff support. We’d like you to be in on the excitement and the challenge. At any of our five Intel locations: Santa Clara, California; Portland, Oregon; Phoenix, Arizona; Austin, Texas; and Albuquerque, New Mexico. 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