Kubiak is
No. 1 now
vs. Owls
X-rays taken Monday of Texas
A&M quarterback David Beal’s in
jured right wrist, indicated a slight
fracture which doctors feel should
heal quickly, coach Tom Wilson said
early this week.
Beal should be ready to play for
the last three Aggie games against
Arkansas, TCU and Texas, said
Wilson.
In the meantime, sophomore
Gary Kubiak was listed as the No. 1
quarterback ahead of veteran Mike
Mosley, who had been moved to de
fense before Beal’s injury.
Wilson also said offensive guards
John Osborn and Kent Adams and
linebacker Mike Little will be held
out of work this week because of in
juries and that if his guards cannot
play, two freshmen will have to start
at those positions.
The Aggies were clobbered by
Baylor last Saturday, a one-sided loss
that followed similiar setbacks
against Georgia and Penn State.
“We’re not as good as Georgia,
Penn State or Baylor,’’ Wilson said,
“but we could be 3-3 because we
should have beaten Houston. I’m
disappointed at the margin by which
we lost to those three good teams.”
THE BATTALION Page 15
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1980
H ATM STUDY ABROAD aTm ST
>-
Q
D
h
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
STUDYING ABROAD?
WORKING IN EUROPE FOR
THE SUMMER?
TRAVELING & GETTING TO
KNOW ANOTHER CULTURE?
The Study Abroad Office is sponsoring a seminar on Study/Travel
Abroad on Monday, October 27, 1980, 12 p.m., Room 206 MSC.
Topics discussed will include: study abroad opportunities, student
tours, international student cards, work permits, train passes, travel
bargains, passport applications, cheap hotels and youth hostel
cards etc.
Study Abroad Office
International Center
Blzzell Hall
845-1824
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lores
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;asy task.
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"In a short
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Texas A&M quarterback Gary Kubiak readies to unload a pass
against the Baylor Bears Saturday at Kyle Field. Kubiak will
start against Rice this weekend at Kyle Field. That game
- :
Staff photo by Pat O’Malley
begins Saturday at 2 p.m. at Kyle Field. Regular quarterback
Mike Mosley has been moved once again to free safety.
l4g volleyball team in Beaumont
By MIKE BURRICHTER
Battalion Staff
The Texas A&M women’s vol-
in scholast [yball team travels to Beaumont to
ngs can h:; lay to take on the Lamar University
. ,., « ■ardinals.
™The Ags, who last weekend were
anted a holiday from an otherwise
fall schedule, take an 11-14
cord into the contest. The Cardin-
_ A ^l' ave beaten the Aggies once this
ason, but after a couple of wins in
jenton and a close loss to Texas last
pek, the revitalized Aggies expect
ieir luck to change.
|Two weeks ago, the Aggies suf-
pd through their worst week of the
•ason going 1-4 in a tournament
F a dual match. Since then, first
f r coac h Terry Condon has made
pe changes in her lineup. One
Pge that has brought smiles to her
I® d as been the elevation of sopho-
Dallas coach believes Hill
as interfered with on play
3-
G
iV
D
N
F.
(R
0
J
:E
s.
IN
X,
more Elizabeth Echtemach from re
serve setter to starting outside
hitter.
Echtemach, who hails from New
port Beach, Ca., said she’s really
looking forward to playing Lamar
again.
“I like playing Lamar,” she said of
the team that defeated the Ags in five
tough games earlier this season. “We
always have good matches against
them.”
Echtemach said the team isn’t
looking past their match with the
Cardinals or a tournament in Hous
ton this weekend to their trip to Cali
fornia next Monday.
“I want to win a few games before
we go to California,” she said. “It
would be great for our confidence to
win a couple of games before we go
over there.”
After their match play with the
Cardinals today, they travel to
Houston Friday for a small tourna
ment. On Monday, the Aggies take
off to California, where they’ll
spend a week playing several dual
matches and a tournament against
some of the stiffest competition in
the country.
WALTON
STAINED GLASS
STUDIO
CUSTOM BEVELINGr ETCHING
& DESIGNING
I*#-
Appearing
LIVE
TONIGHT
^ KING’S ENGLISH
STRING BAND (No Cover)
4410 College Main
Kaxxxxxxxmg xxxxxxxxxa
846-0438
STAINED GLASS CLASSES
& SUPPLIES
I I
n, T V n 1 it ® d Press International
PALLAS — Dallas coach Tom
dr y sa 'd Tuesday there was no
L Sti £V n ^ is minc * t ^ lat flanker
jy Hill was a victim of pass inter-
f Ce ,-J aS * Sunday on a critical play
he Cowboys-Philadelphia game,
e also said he was as frustrated
[ [i i^ a y his offense as he was
h the official’s call.
j-andry also said running back
^ , °' s<; tt was speared by Phi-
f phialinebacker Bill Bergey dur-
e game, although he said that
was not the play in which Dorsett
received bruised ribs.
Dorsett is questionable for next
Sunday night’s meeting with the San
Diego Chargers.
Needing a touchdown to tie the
game in the final seconds, Dallas
faced fourth down and goal from the
Eagles’ 8-yard line. Quarterback
Danny White lobbed a pass towards
Hill in the comer of the end zone and
replays showed — at least to Land
ry’s satisfaction — that comerback
Ronyell Young grabbed Hill’s left
arm before the ball arrived.
ALL THE PIZZA, CHICKEN
& SALAD YOU CAN EAT
AND ALL THE BEVERAGE
YOU CAN DRINK!
BUFFET
ii a.m. - 2 p.m.
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WCLUDES
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HURRYI SPACE IS LIMITED.
FOR MORE INFO. CONTACT
REDA HUCKABEE 693-5413
MICHELLE PRINGLE 845-8355
OR
MSC TRAVEL 845-1515
lip
THURSDAY
is
NICKEL
BEER
NljGHT!!!
All Day Long!!!
16 Oz. Draft Beer
(reg. 65C or 70C
Just 50!!!
with any whole
sub sandwich
Plus
HAPPY HOUR
Monday-Frlday 3-6 p.m.
109-111 Boyett St. 846-8223
(Next Door To Campus Theatre)
OPEN 7 DAYS — WEEKDAYS 11 a.m.-l a.m.
Fill. & SAT. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
'
tl'
ICE CLIMBING ADVENTURES
presented by Ron Britton
Thursday Oct. 23
7:30 P.M. Rm. 401 Rudder
MSC OUTDOOR
RECREATION