rity
>ut3a.m.,aiil
^Ive hours li
he second b
he News - jj
■r mail box,
ting on botl
Sports
Ags looking to win more than just a few
Extra Points
t was
1 or individuii
| on it as
fiber
area,” said
obinson.
in Anthony saiiliI’m fired up about Texas A&M
By Ritchie Priddy
ie crudely pad.
ected to Reag
r been mailed
mlikely the pad-
nadeittothedej
"he said. “Bull; |
a serious mattei,'
pita
1. Fired up because I be-
ieve the Aggies are going to
Inprise a lot of people this
fear. I’m also fired up because
lie team — the whole team —
Sfired up. That is something I
javen’t seen around here in
juiet a while.
I The Texas Aggies head to
Berkeley this weekend as one of
he most mysterious teams in
the nation, according to several
sportswriters and others around
the conference.
Mysterious because nobody
knows exactly what the “re
vamped” Aggies are going to
do. They could fold as several
people expect them to do, or
they could make a stand and be
come the team that they know
they can be.
I can’t help but think the Ags
s Ali to fight again
h December
iern part of 4
ficials annound
17 square mih
iratoga to Sat
icrial spray»
Illy fighter!
flies bad K hunews conference Tuesday,
;a but the wH three-time heavyweight
chards and hjMpjon announced the
might attractaBeenth comeback attempt of
said he oopi^ rc( , r __ j n D ecer nbe r against
idian heavyweight Trevor
United Press International
EWYORK —Muhammad Ali
ling to try to climb the com-
ickmountain again.
;gin by me e«
: sparsely pop}
o, the Senate h
ee unanimouii'l
y a bill proviijl
the state’s «|
:1 pest.
i, who will be 40 in February,
October, 1980
nst World Boxing Council
iipion Larry Holmes, who bat-
1 Ali nonstop for 10 rounds
Ji’s corner stopped the bout
vity in nortkp) re (fie nth. He blames the
r\c Anrrolpc MU L » l! : J ,1 - 1_ _ 1. . 1
os Angeles ffl
are miles.
son a thyroid drug he had been
■didn’t sweat a drop that night
piat 104-degree heat,” said Ali.
iere was something terribly
E l with me that night. I
n’t jab, I couldn’t punch, I
Idn’t move around. Right now,
Wddo better than that.”
Ali, whose vocal chords haven’t
Pk ‘n da day, said his comeback
L/Ui Id iK’t because of money or mis-
g the limelight.
ntcrnational i want that fourth said
LY. - A&f
to recover lk|
Irea Doriawi
crew
safe
■who weighs approximately
pounds. “Everybody’s telling
me I’ll get hurt, I can’t do it. But
that makes me want to do it even
more. I want to be an example to
people not to quit.”
The fight will take place in the
Bahamas on Dec. 2 and Ali’s
lawyer, Michael Phener, of Chica
go, said Ali would receive “in the
millions of dollars. ”
Berbick, a native of Jamaica
who moved to Canada and won
the Canadian heavyweight title,
earned worldwide prominence in
June, 1980 on the undercard of the
Roberto Duran-Sugar Ray
Leonard World Boxing Council
welterweight title fight.
Considered a stepping stone on
former World Boxing Association
heavyweight champion John
Tate’s road back to the title, Ber
bick stunned Tate with a devastat
ing ninth-round knockout. Ber
bick sent the former champion
headlong across the ring with a
powerful right hand and Tate lay
on the canvas, his leg twitching
grotesquely, for several minutes
after he was counted out.
Berbick lost a 15-round unani
mous decision to WBC champion
Larry Holmes last April in his only
world title shot.
omen s
tccer team
meet
|p Texas A&M women’s soccer
will hold an organizational
Iting tonight in 402 Rudder
feral 8 p.m. The meeting is
In to anyone interested in join-
:o continuetk ;the team, which plays on the
Iramural level during the fall
I spring semesters. Previous
Xer experience is preferred.
The team placed fifth in the na-
Min 1980, and hopes to be even
»re successful in 1981-82. The
tn’s faculty sponsor is Dr. Sue
all and its new coach will be
ysical education instructor Jim
Its.
e hunters,
xury liner’s WI
with newbi
e “unsinbbk |
packed eq
icy home,
n’s leader
rent store!
o made hisfirf |
e day after tit
956, ended*
iccause'
ch
1 crew
'el 11 spent*
nore undent
nentary on *
1 prepared It
lay for the trif
i ship’s ho»f
r .Y. Thevesstl
r e today,
failed to rai*
fes believed H
lillion in ail
: expediti®
d —todistfl'’
mt down, tf
hull damag!
an previotisl)
the Andrei
e Atlantic fol
he ship Stock
:r of the Sei
has beet
mtucket coast
icr since July
s Internatiot'
; are ®'
I by ship*
ing they had
d extend the
■e days,
v members,
istatic” over
without the
gtoGimbel's
li Pickard,
duables con-
;d safe would
:r.
plishedwhat
” she said,
ly no dis-
jelingthatit
eave . The'
ieir luck and
n for a fe"'
lysicalproh-
n when they
ie.’
■ted a fever-
ir sweresuf-
,ry and ear
. than two
withoutanv
have been
d compart'
hem to the
OfrEN TODAY 5:30
MELBROOKS'
HISTORY OF
THE WORLD.
[j]« Parti
TODAY 5:45 7:40 9l40
CORNER OF UNIV. / COLLEGE
AVE. ADULT S2.00 FIRST 30 MIN
FROM OPENING.
Dudley Moore
Liza Minnelli
Arthur
Qj 2ND BIG WEEK!
TODAY 5:55 7:55 9:55
Texas
State:
OPTICAL.
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Repaired
216 N. MAIN
BRYAN
Mon.-Fri.
822-6105
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
8 p.m.
We Gots What Ya
Likes i
In The Way Of Bikes!
Takara - Ross - Campagnolo
Cinelli - Shimano
and much more
Cycles, Etc.
Plus the Best Repairs &
Prices Around — Call Us!
403 University — 846-BIKE
North gate (Across from Post Offfcs)
Pi K&nfia Alpha
announczii
FALL RUSH
For those attending A&M that want more
from college than a degree and that want
friendships to last a lifetime rather than a
semester. It this appeals to you call 779-
8997 for information about Pike Rush par
ties.
BITTLE ST.
PIKE
HOUSE!
1st Party - OPEN
Thursday 9:00
WOODS
FURNITURE
WYATT’S
CAFETERIA
t N
are ready to show everyone
what kind of team they are.
The 1981 Aggies are different
in almost every area from last
year. From a new offense to the
attitude of the players, the
Aggies are a new team.
The split-back offense, instal
led by Wilson late last fall, has
produced two back-to-back
wins (TCU and Texas) thus far
and Cal-Berkeley could be the
third. The offense is better
suited for the talent the Ags pos
sess. That talent has to include
one of the fastest backfields in
the nation and what could
amount to a high-rolling offense
and a tough defense.
There’s no question that the
biggest difference in the team is
the attitude. The players aren’t
talking about winning a few
games this year — they’re talk
ing about winning a bunch of
OQQQOQOO OOOQQQOO
CAMPUS
846-6512
Now Showing:
games this year. The leader
ship, something that was near
extinct last fall, is, perhaps, the
best it has ever been.
That leadership, by the way,
is exemplified not only by the
seniors, but by almost the en
tire squad as well. You just don’t
see that too often from a team
that is expected to finish below
.500 again.
In the words of Coach Tom
Wilson the Aggies are ready for
battle — they know they can do
it but have got to go out and do it
now. Everyone on the team
knows that nothing is going to
be handed to them.
Yet, the attitude of the entire
team — from the coaches on
down, including their secretar
ies — is one of enthusiasm and
confidence.
“We have as much confi
dence a team can have without
playing a game. We are all an
xious to step out on that playing
field and see what we can do,”
Wilson said,
“I look at our experience, ta
lent, attitude and schedule and
I can’t find anything to be nega
tive about. Our players have
been through it all, all of the
problems we had last year on
and off the field. They’re not
hoping to win. They’re expect
ing to win.”
Perhaps the Aggies could be a
little overconfident — I don’t
think so. Everyone I’ve talked
to knows that they have a long
road to climb. That road started
in the second half of the Arkan
sas game last year when the Ags
fought back from a 24 point de
ficit and nearly won the game.
That road continues Saturday
and just may culminate with a
Cotton Bowl victory.
mcoupon"'
Open Again For Fall
THE BATTALION Page 13A
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1981
25c Off On Each Entre
Offer good through Sept. 30
Mon.-Fri.
The Original area
Potato House
one potato,
two potato...
Serving Giant, Simmering,
nutritiously Delicious neal-in-One
Stuffed Potatoesl
Try one of our 12 different house specialties or build
your own. And try our Machos, just $ 1.00.
102 Church St.
College Station
846-0720
Orders To
Eat Here
Or
To Go
Fall hrs. — Open 7 days a week'"
11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
■ mi m ■■■■ ■■coupons ■■■■ Hi
CkwckM.
“5
A*om<xr»l Ptclur«Projent» ABrookiMmiPrtxJuct.or.
Anthony Hopkni and John Hurt OJlhetlechonlMon
Anne Bancroft John Gielgud Wendy hkhm
music oy John Morro Director of Photography froddle Francis
Enecutrye Producer Stuart Comfetd Screenplay DyCnrstopherOeVore
A trie Bergren&Dovld lynch Produced by Jonathon Sangei
Directed by Povid lynch
ie fclephont Man. and
I upon the life of John Merrick, tt
| not upon the Broadway proy or any other tetonot or
BEMsisaBaffl iniassp*—'pr
. _ A Paramount Ptcfura |fT^
INTRAMURAL
FLAG FOOTBALL
•stj*
WHO PLAYS?
TAMU Men and Women -
STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF or SPOUSES
IiM:
ENTRIES OPEN: MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1981
ENTRIES CLOSE: TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1981
5:00 P.M., INTRAMURAL
-RECREATIONAL SPORTS
OFFICE, RM. 159 EAST KYLE
9:50
ooooooooo
Ken’s Automotive
421 S. Main — Bryan
822-2823
"A Complete Automotive
Service Center"
• Tune-Ups • Brakes
• Clutches • McPherson Struts
• Front End Parts Replacement
• Standard Transmission
Repairs
All American Cars
YW-Datsun-Honda
Toyota
(Master Card & VISA Accepted)
registration for
our fall classes
starts sept. 7th
1981
Come and see our
Creative Encounters
exhibit in the MSC
Gallery, Aug. 19th-
Sept.13th.
Come by and check
us out or for more
information call
845-1631,
We’re open Mon-Fri 10:am-l0:pm
Sat - Sun l:pm - 6:pm
lb
CLASSES:
r A-Shirt Award
B-C&rtificate Award
C-Recreational (No Playoffs)
DIVISIONS:
Corps, Fish, Men’s & Women’s Dorms, Independent,
Men’s & Women’s Faculty/Staff/Grad, and Co-Rec.
TEAM CAPTAIN S MEETING -
Thursday, Sept. 17, 1981
5:00 P.M., Rudder Theater
UPCOMING SPORTS
Tennis Singles
Field Goal Kicking
Home Run Hitting
Pickle Ball (Singles & Doubles)
Innertube Water Basketball
Golf Singles
Soccer
ENTRIES OPEN
Sept. 7
Sept. 7
Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 14
Sept. 14
Sept. 14
ENTRIES CLOSE
Sept. 15
Sept. 15
Sept. 15
Sept. 22
Sept. 22
Sept. 22
Sept. 22
Are You Ready For Pike Fest!
MONDAY
Beg. Cross Stitch
Bike Repair
Cake Decorating
Matting & Framing
Off Loom Weaving
Quilting
Silkscreen
Stained Glass Suncatchers
TUESDAY
B eg. C allig r aphy
Glass Etching
*Glaze Making Seminar
Stained Glass Panels (A)
Stained Glass Panels(B)
Water color Painting
WEDNESDAY
Landscape Painting
with Acrylics
Macrame
Macrame Hanging Tables
Pinecone Wreaths
Intro. Watercolor Painting
THURSDAY
Basic Woodworking
Glass Etching
Intro. Pottery
Pencil Sketching
Silkflower Arrg.
Silkflower Wallhangings
Stained Glass Suncatchers
Tube Painting on Fabric
- Workshop Schedule
Sept. 21 - Oct. 12
7:pm - 9:pm
$12.00
Sept. 28 - Oct. 5
6:30 - 9:30
$ 9.00
Oct. 19 - Nov. 16
7:pm - 9:pm
$15. 00
Sept. 28 - Oct. 12
7:pm - 9:pm
$ 9. 00
Oct. 19 - Nov. 16
7:pm - 9:pm
$15.00
Sept. 21 - Oct. 12
7:pm - 9:pm
$12.00
Nov. 2 - Nov. 23
?:pm - 9:pm
$12.00
Sept.21 - Oct. 12
7:pm - 9:pm
$12.00
Nov. 10- Dec. 8
7:pm - 9:pm.
$15.00
Oct. 13 - Oct. 27
7:pm - 9:pm
$ 9. 00
Oct. 27 & Nov. 10
7:pm - 10:pm
$ 7. 50
Sept. 22 - Oct .20
7:pm - 10:pm
$15.00
Get. 2? - Nov. 24
7:pm - 10:pm
$15. 00
Sept. 22 - Nov. 24
7:pm - 9:pm
$30.00
Sept. 30 - Nov. 18
7:pm - 9:pm .
$24.00
Sept. 23 - Oct. 21
7:pm - 9:pm
$15.00
i Oct. 28 - Nov. 18
7:pm - 9:pm
$12.00
Nov. 4 - Nov. 18
7:pm - 9:pm
$ 9. 00
Sept. 23 - Oct. 28
7:30 - 10:pm
$27.00
Sept. 24 - Oct. 29
6:pm - 8:pm
$15.00
Sept. 24 - Oct. 1
6:30 - 9:30
$ 9.00
Sept. 24 - Nov. 12
7:30 - 9:30
$24.00
Sept. 24 - Nov. 12
7:pm - 9:pm
$24.00
Sept. 24 - Oct. 8
7:pm - 9:pm
$ 9. 00
Oct. 15 - Oct. 29
7:pm - 9:pm
$ 9. 00
Nov. 5 - Dec. 3
7:30 - 9:30
$12.00
Sept. 24 - Nov. 12
7:pm - 9:pm
$24.00
4
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