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THE BATTALION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980
Page 9
1980
Wf Gor J3£AT By RICE
\jj£ got beat by R/^E ?
VJtr CrOT BEAT BV R/CE ?
Wf O-OT BEAT BY R./CE ?
WE &OT BEAT BY Rjce •?
A&M loses 4-0; record now 5-3-2
No. 4 Mustangs shut out Ags
S a little ol
ttery. Tk
oelson claims singles title
By RICHARD OLIVER
Sports Editor
Despite a partisan crowd of appro
ximately 400 fans looking on, - the
Texas A&M University men’s soccer
team fell Saturday to the fourth-
ranked SMU Mustangs, 4-0.
The Aggies, who concentrated on
playing a physical, defensive game,
succeeded for the most part through
the first minutes of the first half, but
finally succumbed to the excellent
passing and defense of the experi
enced Mustangs.
Texas A&M is now 5-3-2 on the
season, and faces a tough schedule
ahead.
Head Coach Telmo Franco was
happy about the play of two of his
fullbacks, Todd Levitt and Sergio
Banbren.
“All of our fullbacks played an ex
cellent game,” he said Sunday.
AGGIE CINEMAimmmWtt
“They were really solid on defense.
But, most of the praise belonged
to the high-flying Mustangs.
Led by a brilliant passing game
and the flawless play of All-America
goalie Randy Phillips, the Mustangs
endured a tough first few minutes,
but finally got on the scoreboard to
dampen the Aggies’ enthusiasm
bit.
“We were playing well,” said
Franco. “The first half was very well
played. When they scored first, it
took a little bit off our team.
“SMU is good. There’s no ques
tion they are solid. Everyone on that
team is solid in every aspect. They
are well-prepared. The caliber of
soccer they play is the type of soccer
that should be played in college.”
The Aggies face Texas Tech at
home Saturday.
By RICK STOLLE
Battalion Staff
Brian Joelson played what his
! variety ol coach called his best tennis ever and
'on the championship of the singles
livision of a Tri-meet with Trinity
University and the University of
Texas Sunday.
‘When he puts his mind to it, B. J.
d ean play with anybody,” said Head
ICoach David Kent. “He came back
I time after time, chasing down shots
f\ allover the court and returning them
J for winners. ”
I Joelson reached the finals by de-
® ^{eating Craig Karden of Texas 6-3,
6-2 Saturday. He defeated Mark Pin-
ihoff of Trinity in a tough three-set
atch 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.
Yet, the doubles were the strong
int of the tournament for A&M
ith three teams reaching the quar
terfinals. But Reid Freeman and
dan Joelson lost 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 to
iad a Cae
arily haveloi
en that way. |
dard pi
I’s for doctonl
y has been
section, a!
is must bt
Mark Crawford-Craig Karden of
Texas. Max King and Leonard Smith
were defeated by Pinchoff-Tom
Wameke of Trinity 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
The only team to go further than
the quarterfinals was Tom Judson
and Ron Kowal who reached the fin
als before bowing. They defeated
Mako-Henry of Trinity 4-6, 6-1, 6-0
in the quarterfinals. In the semifinals
Judson and Kowal defeated Guiller
mo Stevens and Brian Crozier of
Texas 6-2, 6-4. In the finals, they
were beaten by Pinchoff and War-
neke 6-4, 7-5.
The Ags will have one more Tri
meet with Texas and Trinity begin
ning Friday as the tournament com
es to College Station. The tourna
ment is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.
All three teams are likely Top 20 can
didates. Trinity finished last year as
the number two team in the nation.
Texas was 15 and A&M 18.
Texas takes TAIAW title
to avoid thti
labor at thei
om the preii|> j exas Longhorns once again
took the TAIAW State Champion-
ore than ® : jjl,ip S Saturday, wiping out the rest of
ndergo arq p ie jj j n Georgetown for the third
■quent P^Pjasti-aight year.
, JL Texas A&M finished third,
ferine incisMj Longhorns ended the day
compared ti ^jj a 2g point total, 38 points less
1 to be start ^ an secon[ j pl ace Lamar. Texas
dies haver had 72 points,
vaginal dely - qhe 5,000 meter race was won by
esarean usi ^idde Hamrin of Lamar, with a
sion is safe 17 . 01 9 finish.
0 selected Q P-
hospitals,
ilt or prolot
e baby isL
nes recomr# jr
: other meas i
before resot ^
cry
babies aret
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eryisperfon
sarean.
;s sayvagiwj
baby sh
choice wbett
Texas A&M finishers: Marilee
Matheny, 18:18.1, 8th place; Lisa
McCorstin, 18:30.6, 12th; Sandra
Brown, 18:35.1, 14th; Barbara Col-
linsworth, 18:40.3, 15th; Annie
Muniz, 19:39, 23rd; Adelaide Brat-
ten, 20:00, 26th; Beverly Porter,
20:24, 28th.
The Aggies will travel to Fayette
ville, Ark. this weekend for the
SWAIAW Regional Championship.
^ A WITCH WITHOUT A STITCH? i
W. — MAYBE — A
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CUTTING HORSE
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, INC.
IF YOU’RE NOT IN TECHNOLOGY YET, THINK IT OVER.
IF YOU ARE IN TECHNOLOGY, TALK TO TEXAS INSTRUMENTS.
ANNOUNCING
AN
OPEN HOUSE
AT
Memorial Student Center, Room 212
Sunday, Nov. 2 4:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 3 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
DIVISIONS TO BE REPRESENTED:
DIGITAL SYSTEMS GROUP GEOPHYSICAL SERVICES, INC.
EQUIPMENT GROUP SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP
GUEST SPEAKER
Memorial Student Center, Room 212
Sunday, Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m.
|Dr. John R. Hanne, Asst. Vice-President and Manager of Advanced Technology R&D, Digital
(Systems Groups, Texas Instruments, Inc. will speak on:
SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNOLOGY: FOUNDATION FOR
DISTRIBUTED DATA PROCESSING”
Refreshments — Displays — Door Prizes
Interviews to be held Nov. 4 & 5, TAMU Placement Center
EOE - M/F
How Does $80,000
A Year Grab
Your Assets?
Accountant $29,788/yr.*
Attorney $56,477/yr.*
Chemist $51,492/yr.*
Engineer $45,101/yr.*
LUBY’S ROMANA $80,000/yr.
MANAGER
Seem hard to believe? The average Cafeterias, Inc. manager did earn over
$80,000 last year. The average training period to become a manager is 6 to 8
years. Managers attain these earnings by collecting a share of the net profits from
their own cafeteria. The average associate manager last year earned $45,000. This
earning level is attainable in 3 to 5 years.
To become a manager of one of our cafeterias is a very special business opportunity.
You'll be joining an ambitious and progressive company that requires more of its
managers than any food chain in the Sunbelt. Local managers are decision making
businessmen who are responsible for all purchasing, menu planning, and hiring of per
sonnel. We grant our managers a great deal of autonomy, and treat them as
business partners. Cafeterias, Inc. is a firm believer in promoting from within; hence,
most Corporate Officers are former unit managers.
Cafeterias, Inc. is not restricting interviews to only Business majors; we're open to all
degrees. We're looking for people who are interested in becoming dynamic, ag
gressive, and well paid businessmen. If that's your goal, then we're looking for you!
* Average Salaries; highest level of experience, difficulty, and responsibility, from the
National Survey of Professional, Administrative, Technical, and Clerical Pay, March
1978-U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Bulletin 2004.
We will be interviewing on your campus on
Monday, November 10 and Tuesday, November 11,1980.
If Interested please contact your placement office
to sign up for a personal Interview.
Cafeterias, Inc.
CENTURY BLDG. SUITE 200E • 84 N.E LOOP 410 • SAN ANTONIO.TEXAS 78286