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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1980)
THE BATTALION Page 13 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 Aggie-Hog facts Here's a few facts about the Texas A&M-Arkansas game this Saturday in Fayetteville; UCKOFF-—1 p mr CROWD — Sellout (capacity Astros regu 1 Ryan’s 3-2, 5 Etcher Veil | icement, ^ >ses bidfor^ the eighthm Crowd of! endanceroid 'r the Astr« finish thevei Viekrobeatsl im towithba ‘gue West ft ;ames topli), os within oje ;rs win 3-2 ii J rguson’sb ther home®, irvey, beat Igerswina s 92-70 rew ekro stops ft on win; How Ion soaked*! champagne Cruz ends is’ offensive th 185 ■ ases; illies take ope ional League on GregLt SERIES — This will be the 54th meeting. A&M has won 19, Arkansas has won 31 and there have been three ties. Arkansas has won the last three. The last A&M win was 31-10 at Little Rock in 1976. 1980A&M RECORD —Texas A&M (2-6): A&M 23, Ole Miss 20; Georgia 42, A&M 0; Penn State 25, A&M 9; A&M 41, Texas Tech 21; Houston 17, A&M 13; Baylor 46, A&M 7; Rice 10, A&M 6; SMU 27, A&M 0. LAST YEAR — Arkansas capitalized on two fourth-quarter interceptions to break open a re latively tight contest and went on to take a 22-10 victory at Kyle Field. The Aggies played without the services of ace tailback Curtis Dickey who was injured. Johnny Hector was A&M’s leading rusher with 71 yards. COACHES — A&M’s Tom Wilson has a 12-13 record since taking over the head job at mid season in 1978. Lou Holtz is in his fourth season at Arkansas and has a record of 34-9-1. MUTUAL RADIO — Dave Woodman and Mike Nail will be the announcers on Mutual's 18- station Texas network: Abilene (KEAN-FM), Amarillo (KGNC), Austin (KOKE), Beaumont (KAYC), Bryan-College Station (KTAM), Corpus Christi (KSIX), Dallas (KRLD), El Paso (XE WR), Houston (KQUE-FM), Long- view-Marshall (KLUE), Lubbock (KLLL-FM), Edinburg (KURV), Midland-Odessa (KWEL), San Angelo (KWLW-FM), San Anto nio (WOAI), Temple (KTEM), Tyler (KTYL), Waco (KK1K). OTHER SWC GAMES — In addition to A&M-Arkansas, the SWC schedule has Baylor at Rice, SMU at Texas Tech and Texas at TCU (all at 2 p.m.). Houston has an open date. LAST WEEK IN THE SWC — Baylor 42, Arkansas 15; Texas 15, Houston 13; SMU 34, Rice 14; TCU 24, Texas Tech 17. SWC STANDINGS — Baylor 6-0, Houston 4-2, SMU 4-2, Texas 3-2, Rice 3-3, Texas Tech 2-3, Texas A&M 1-4, Arkansas 1- 4, TCU 1-5. Volleyball squad wins again at home in and fourrtk i 10 innings ti enny Walling’s fly scoresLati 2-1 ffiillies useer ; CedenoW: base; an, Astros lost eighth toM 1 extra-inniagl ’erry PuhlV ague Tanty races, ’ polo planned By RICK STOLLE Battalion Staff Automobile polo, panty races, scavenger hunts and a party are some of the events the Texas A&M Sports Car Club has scheduled for 3 p. m. Saturday in the parking lot of the Zachry Engineering Center. “We decided to do something a little different,” said Line Conn, club public relations director. “It is an experiment but it should be a fiin one. Panty races, he said, are games where a driver and his navigator race to a given point on the parking lot. The navigator must run to another point and pick up a pair of panties. Upon returning to the car, the driver must put the panties on while driving to the starting point. The panty races are the only game that can be classified as races. The other games involve communication between the driver and the navi gator. In automobile polo, the navigator has a broom and must guide a ball and the driver from one end of the parking lot to the other. The ball will go into a goal that will be set up. The driver will not be able to see the ball and must rely upon the navigator’s instructions. In another game, the driver is blindfolded and must rely on the navigator again for instructions through a course. “All the games are timed events and we just want to emphasize the communication between the driver and navigator,” said Conn. After all the games behind Zachry, the club will have a scavenger hunt. The directions during the hunt will lead to the site of a party the club is having. “We are going to pick up things like spark plugs, old tires, brake shoes and at each pick-up there will be directions to the next site and ultimately,” he said, “the site of the party.” The club is also having a car display Friday at Rudder Tower. Members will answer any questions about the club. By MIKE BURRICHTER Battalion Staff The Texas A&M women’s vol leyball team tuned up for their match against a Mexican club tonight with a convincing five-game win over Lamar University at G. Rollie White Coliseum Wednesday night. Indicating how far they’ve come this season, the Ags, who’d lost to the Cardinals twice earlier this season before beating the Beaumont team two weeks ago, evened the season slate with an 11-15, 15-4, 16-14, 8- 15, 15-7 victory. Playing in front of a sparse crowd, (43, counting the four custodians) the A&M squad continued to play with the new-found confidence it disco vered at the state tournament last weekend when it surprisingly qual ified for the regional tournament with a fourth-place finish. Playing the majority of the match with pairs of freshmen, sophomores and juniors on the floor, the Aggies upped their season record to 22-30, while the Cardinals dropped to 25- 28. Tonight at 7, the Aggies take on the Inde Rebels, Mexico’s national champions the past two years, at G. Rollie White. The Rebels have eight players that are or were on the na- Ags finish 4th at golf tourney Despite tying Oklahoma for third place after one round of play at the Harvey Penick Invitational Golf Tournament in Austin Monday, Texas A&M watched Wednesday as the Sooners slipped past Texas, the Aggies and Houston for the event title. The Aggie men faded to fourth, posting a 1,084 three-day total. Eighteen teams participated in the tournament. Oklahoma beat out the Longhorns by one stroke, finishing with a 1,064 total to Texas’ 1,065. Houston was third at 1,069. The individual medalist was Ray Barr of Houston, who finished with a 206. Here are the A&M finishers: Bart Cobb, 213; Jay Townsend, 214; Richard Cromwell, 216; Gary Krue ger, 218; Danny Briggs, 223; Mark Esler, 234. McMullen ork Yankee! isen as gene undergoes 1 fornia to repli Irciilmgtorf: McMullen i'i ices Rosen's 1 rrsch reacts® Jed; IcMullen says, under Smitfrj LeFevre says! McMullen. d Cam ■e Swd at tThel^ I You.-; Go Also • ; Finest " 0 Jerey ood thru No ? ' ggl ;xas cate FISHER STEREO THE FIRST NAME IN HIGH FIDELITY SINCE 1937 PLUS HOMECRAFT ELECTRONICS MEANS VALUE Only *99“ ECONOMY AND SUPERB PERFORMANCE MI 6310: Studio Standard Semi-Automatic DC Stereo Belt Drive Turntable Rumble: - 68dB. Wow & Flutter: 0.04%WRMS Motor: DC Servo. Speeds: 33Vz and 45 rpm Strobe and Speed Adjustment DIRECT DRIVE RELIABILITY For Only 119°' MT 6320 Semi-Automatic Direct Drive Turntable SALE PRICES NOWON ALL STEREO EQUIPMENT HOMECRAFT ELECTRONICS 1921 Texas Ave. College Station, Texas 693-8097 Financing and No-Interest Lay-A-Way tional team. A&M is the seventh of nine college stops the Rebels make in their United states tour. Wednesday night’s match was a see-saw affair with both teams seem ingly taking control at various stages. Two months ago, the Aggies would probably have lost this game. But under the guidance of Head Coach Terry Condon and her assistant Lin- dy Vivas, the young squad has started to realize its potential and has won several close matches recently. Lamar raced out to a 9-3 lead in the first game until the Ags came thundering back with six straight points of their own. It wasn’t enough, though, as the Cardinals seemed on their way to a third vic tory over A&M this season. The second game was all A&M, with sophomore Sue Wetzel and junior Wendy Wilson spiking the ball au thoritatively. The third game was the most hotly contested, with the Cards taking an 11-6 lead, before A&M scored six straight points to make it 12-11 A&M. The the Cardinals scored two more to make it game point, but the Aggies stormed back to win it. Instead of rolling over, the went for naught as the Aggies Cardinals came back with an easy thrashed them in the rubber game to win in the fourth game, but it all win the match. NEW LOOK THE SHAPE OF THINGS HIS Ti HER'S HAIR DESIGNS Specializing in: Perms, Color, Tints, Frosts Jheri, California & Luster Curls (now under new management.) THE SHAPE OF THINGS 4417 Texas Ave. South Next to Luby's Cafeteria 846-7614 COME JOIN THE FUN AT - ALL UNIVERSITY SQUARE DANCE 7 : 30 ? Friday, November 14 th DeWare Field House- $1.50 featuring “MANNING SMITH” the great caller who can teach anyone the art cf square dancj'ncg SROUSOReD BY FR. honor SOCIETIES PHI ETA SIG-HACAlPHA LAMBDA DEeTA Exmess & capital records present NEW TITLES — NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE! THE BEACH BOYS Swfin Safari Little Deuce Coupe Surfer girl Swfin U.S.A All Summer Long California Oirls Fun, Fun, Fun Dance, Dance, Dance Beach Boys Live in London THE BEATLES Rock n roll Music-Volume 1 Rock n Roll Music-Volume 2 PEABO BRYSON Reaching For The Sky Crosswinds GLENN CAMPBELL Rhinestone Cowboy Southern Nights Glen Travis Campbell CHARLIE DANIELS Charlie Daniels CRYSTAL GAYLE Crystal Gayle Somebody Loves You Crystal We Must Believe In Magic IVe Should Be Together STEVE MILLER Brave New World Your Saving Grace THE BAND Cahoots Moondog Matinee Northern Lights/So. Cross Stage Fright Islands Rock of Ages-Volume 1 Rock of Ages-Volume 2 Anthology-Volume 1 Anthology-Volume 2 BE BOP DELUXE Sunburst Finish Dnastic Plastic Futurama Axe Victim Modem Music GRAND FUNK Grand Funk Flits SAMMY HAGAR Nine On a Ten Scale Sammy Hagar Musical Chairs MERLE HAGGARD Sing a Sad Song High On A Hill Top The Best Of/ GENTLE GIANT The Power and the Glory Giant For A Day The Missing Piece Interview Free Hand GEORGE HARRISON Dark Horse CAROLE KING Simple Things Welcome Home Touch The Sky LEO KOTTKE Mudlark Ice Water Greenhouse LEROUX Louisiana's Le Roux Keep The Fire Bwmin JOHN LENNON Mind Games Rock 'N' Roll GORDON LIGHTFOOT Lightfoot The Way I Feel Did She Mention My Name Back Here On Earth Sunday Concert Best Of! THE LITTLE RIVER BAND After Hours Beginnings Vol 1 Beginnings VoL 2 DON MCLEAN American Pie NATALIE COLE Inseparable MINNIE RIPERTON Perfect Angel Adventure in Paradise Stay In Love ANNE MURRAY Talk It Over In the Morning Highly Prized Possession Keeping In Touch MURRAY/CAMPBELL Murray/Campbell WILLIE NELSON Country Willie OAKRIDGE BOYS At Their Best QUICKSILVER Quicksilver Messenger Sem Happy Trails Quicksilver What About Me Just For Love Shady Grove m LOU RAWLS The Best of! Live LINDA RONSTADT Hand Sown... Home Grown Silk Purse Linda Ronstadt Stone Poneys... Linda Ronstadt BOB SEGER Ramblin Gamblin Man Mongrel Smokin O.P.S. Seven RINGO STARR Ringo A TASTE OF HONEY A Taste of Honey Another Taste DOC WATSON Lonesome Road TIM WEISBERG Rotation The Tim Weisberg Band BOB WELCH French Kiss Three Hearts The Other One JESSE COLIN YOUNG The Soul Of A City Boy NUK/r EXPRESS OPEN 10-10 725-B UNIVERSITY DRIVE “Behind Skaggs & McDonalds” 846-1741