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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1981)
Page 10 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1981 Sports TANK ^NAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind* te> ITITPOE WTHC NEW HEAP COACH WON'T HAVE THE , SAME RE5PON&«©UTlEe> AS THE ONEJOSTFIREP? Marchibroda ‘out of picture' Day or Night her image is cooly feminine. For a special luncheon or for evening cocktails she has that sophisticated allure. Soft yet reserved. Sensual, yet restrained. When night falls, she wears her womanhood sweetly. Her night look mirrors the loveliness of yesteryear, with a touch of poetry. Whether you’re a man or a woman, let That Place create a new hairstyle especially for you, to compliment your individuality. 696-6933 693-0607 Across from A&M 707 Shopping Village In Culpepper Plaza Texas Avenue Oilers interview coaches United Press International HOUSTON — The Houston Oil ers scheduled interviews with Cleveland Browns coach Jim Shof- ner and Atlanta Falcons coach Doug Shively this week. Shofner, the Browns quarterback coach, was the leading contender to become the Oilers offensive coordi nator after former Baltimore Colts head coach Ted Marchibroda drop ped out of the picture last weekend. Sell it in Battalion Classified 845-2611 LUNCH SPECIAL DOMINO’S PIZZA Good Only 11:30 AM-4:30 PM 693-2335 $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE 2 OR MORE ITEM PIZZA OR $1.00 OFF ANY SMALL 2 OR MORE ITEM PIZZA. ONE COUPON PER PIZZA. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN LIMITED AREA.- C0LLEGE STATION STORE ONLY. 1504 H0LLEMAN — EXPIRES 2-28-81. E-Systems continues the tradition of the world’s great problem solvers. Recognized with Archimedes and Newton as one of the three greatest mathematicians, Karl Gauss also pioneered math in astronomy, gravitation, elec tricity and magnetism. E-Systems engineers are continuing in his foot steps today. They are pioneering technology and solving some of the world’s toughest problems in electronic transmission and signal-reception in an interference and noise background using basic Gaussian concepts. E-Systems “pioneer ing” in communications, data, antenna, intelligence and reconnaissance proj ects results in systems that are often the first-of-a-kind in the world. For a reprint of the Gauss illustration and information on career op portunities with E-Systems in Texas, Florida, Indi ana, Utah or Virginia, write: Lloyd K. Lauderdale, V.P.— Research and Engineering, E-Systems, Corporate Headquarters, P.O. Box 226030, Dallas, Texas 75266. E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. An equal opportunity employer M/F, H, V The Falcons’ Shively will talk to General Manager Ladd Herzog and head coach Ed Biles about the defen sive coordinator job. I I I I I I I Two more assistants’ positions were filled this weekend when de fensive secondary coach Bob Gam- bold and special teams coach Andy Bourgeois, both coaches on Bum Phillips’ Oilers staff last season, de cided to remain with the team. Both had sought to talk with the New Orleans Saints, Phillips’ new team, but were restricted by the Oilers from doing that. Biles said Marchibroda wanted more money than the Oilers were willing to pay. “I didn’t think it would be fair to my other assistants to have one guy making significantly more than any one else,” Biles said. Marchibroda, fired by the Colts following the 1979 season, is unem ployed and still earning $150,000 annually from the Colts. I I Shofner is scheduled to fly to Houston Thursday. Shively is com ing to town Wednesday. So far, Biles has hired three coaches, Ray Callahan for the offen sive line, Bourgeois and Gambold. Gambold is the coach who was cal led a “hostage” by the fired Phillips. Gambold remained disappointed de spite having been allowed to keep his job with the Oilers. “The Oilers told me I had a job here and I appreciate it,” he said. Formals Sales & Rentals SPECIAL STUDENT RATES “Ask About Our Last-Minute Assistance.” 693-0768 334 Jersey College Station (Next to Rother’s Bookstore) Jock Shorts Men’s and women’s bowling The Texas A&M University men’s and women’s bowling teat swept through the field to finish first at Trinity University in fe Antonio this weekend in the last of a four-tournament schedule spt ning two semesters. Thus, the Aggies are the Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Confer* regional champs, and will return to San Antonio in two weeks 6 compete against other Texas regional champions. The Universih Texas, Trinity, Texas A&M and Southwest Texas State composetk eastern Texas region. In men’s competition, Paul Merriman ofTexas A&M rolled a perfo game to lift the Aggies out of second place to take the overall victor), was the second 300 game in the history of the TIBC; the first was ski by Texas A&M’s Mark Myrick last October. Texas was second in the tournament. In women’s action, the Aggies started out the final day will half-point lead over Trinity with Texas a close third. By the endofl day, the Ags had compiled a considerable lead and Texas had overtake! Trinity for second. In the round-robin tournament, each team competed against other once, and aggregate team scores were taken. At the end of this month, both teams will be going to the ACIH Regional Championships in Canyon to try and win a bid to the natioa championships in Milwaukee, Wise. ^ M jR< Women’s rugby The Aggie Ruggers, Texas A&M’s women’s rugby team, shutml both the San Antonio and Dallas rugby clubs this weekend in its fe competition of the spring. IS, AUS'I [horns londa The Aggies, who Fetum only nine players from last year’s squadml Weans are unranked for the first time in four years, scored first againstSs Antonio on a goal by Cindy Maxim. Maxim was assisted on thescoret) teammates Cindy Allen, Jana Harter, Karen Tinch and Cachonegrete. Then, the Aggies defense, led by Allison Arnold ms ips and eport tl If he ha< The f [noted 5 aying hi J.J. Grahm, held and the Ags took their first win of the season, M Goals in rugby are worth four points each. In Dallas, the Texas A&M women again scored early. June Vs oachan Dyke scored the first goal with an assist from Cheryl Host. Gd ith the Gibsons scored the second goal on a 25-yard broken field run, Ih women were able to keep Dallas in their own end of the field for Ik eleagu entire second half. Tinch scored again later in the game to seal tk game for the Aggies, 12-0. The Aggies, now 2-0, are a relatively young team with six rookies! [iscoacl their starting lineup. Sports Car Club The Texas A&M Sports Car Club held its first Autocross of the sprinj to last; nips - “Nah, hat,” R fit in th' filightei jivolved The S; olan i semester Sunday at the Zachry parking lot. . The “On Any Sunday” event started out being an “On any Sundt; lie cam] other than this one” event, as the skies clouded over, but as thesuiljuperBi eventually came out, so did the racers. Pteve Ro With a near record 55 entries participating and approximately iNore th fans watching, the “On Any Sunday” Autocross was a success. Thedtflecom ended with a run-off race between the two fastest cars. Bill LaBarge,philips, representing the Sports Car Club in a Modified Honda GT1200 Phillip Darrell Haun, representing the Houston Region SCCA in his ModiidPers or Datsun 510, finished with a .02 second difference in times. LaBargi ng his won the run-off, beating his own personal best by .48 second witki 'reecoi 1:03.19 time. Finishers in Sunday’s racers: Modified— LaBarge, 1:03.19 (top time of the day). B Stock — Carl Cramm, 1st; Joey Conte, 2nd. C Stock — Andy Gray, 1st. D Stock — Kyle Stallones, 1st. F Stock — Peter DeVries, 1st; Gary Craig, 2nd. G Stock — Mike Love, 1st; Paul Dotsun, 2nd. H Stock — Stephen Hoeckley, 1st; Victor Lutan, 2nd. Prepared 1 — Don Lamar, 1st; David Marchand, 2nd. Prepared 3 — Chris Hope, 1st. Truck A —Grant McFall, 1st. Truck C — Robert Caine, 1st. Top player named "Darn lid Mec The last to yeai tint wit "Hold and he oth job hager; "1 toh 'phical osenblc n the p( Solve tl 1 the Sa “I told to the cl t Steve United Press International DALLAS — Rob Williams, the Southwest Conference’s leading scorer who has helped push Houston into first place, was named the league’s basketball player of the week Monday. Williams scored 77 points as the Cougars won two of three games last week to take the lead away from Baylor. The sophomore from Hous ton increased his conference-leading scoring average to 25.1 as he also had 10 assists and six rebounds in victor ies over Baylor and Texas A&M and a loss to Texas Tech. to spe; HOWDY AGS! A new semester is upon us, but don’t forget about your AGGIE spirit. Remember, we’ve beaten t.u. two years in a row now! Keep your spirit up! Mark your books, stationery, and notes! Make great gifts! ACTUAL SIZE Let everyone know you are an AGGIE with your own GIG ‘EM STAMP! Send just: $ 7.95 /stamp $ 9.95/stamp set Set includes: stamp, ink, and ink pad. AFTER MARKET PRODUCTS P.O. Box 2425 Nacogdoches, TX 75961 OWNED AND OPERATED BY AGGIES! NAME. ADDRESS. CITY .STATE. .ZIP. at $ 7.95 each = at $ 9.95 each= Add 50c postage and handling. Total Stamp only: Qty.. Stamp Set: Qty.. Williams’ strongest competi came from Rynn Wright of Ifl iihout < A&M, Ricky Pierce of Rice, Viii Royal, Howland ofTexas and Ralph Ite Wersii ter of Texas Tech. layed Pierce had 42 points and 211 lecom. bounds as the Owls took oversee) >aching place, one game behind Cougars. Wright brought down Ifi !V eraltl bounds and scored 24 points ini 'dthaf Aggies’ 84-59 win over Saturday. Brewster was the key in Ted Bessie)] 81-70 win over Houston. The set from El Paso scored 15 points had seven rebounds in the gam- , v Howland was the force in Tei fikyZ 83-63 win over SMU, scoring points and having eight assists it I victory. UT golf coacl will retire at end of’81 United Press International l AUSTIN — Long-time UnivelS ofTexas golf coach George Hanti f', : who’s coached players like ® r Crenshaw and Tom Kite, will/ /: at the end of the 1981 season,' ' itoi officials announced Monday Hannon, 56, has been golfed /: since 1964. During his 17 sea* 11 h. fT)! the UT golf program has become! 1 f/ of the most successful and respec* £ W( in the nation. A total of 22 players have been selected All-America golf teams. 1$ L His teams have won eight s/ UL and three fall Southwest Confeitfj i/ titles, placed in the top 10 in ® £ NCAA championship eight tllK /j and in the top 20 another two tiE‘ f\ Several of Hannon’s players ^ M gone on to the PGA tour. The)' elude Crenshaw, Kite, Rik Mas gale, Lance Ten Broeck and Chaffee. A native of Kemp, Hannon member of the Longhorn teaitf the mid-1940s before turning sional and held pro jobs at Bred) vf ridge, Marshall and Dallas before £ 1 I turning to Austin in 1961 to take” f/., v ,, job as head pro at Municipal & Course. )!A‘ iTf v, 11 ' I I