THE BATTALION Page 11
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1981
Sports
Major League Baseball
National League
American League
East
East
| St. Louis
18
12
.600
Detroit
22
12
.647
—
I Montreal
16
15
.516
2Y2
New York
20
14
.588
2
I Chicago
16
17
.485
3V*
Milwaukee
20
16
.556
3
I New York
15
18
.455
4Y2
Baltimore
18
15
.545
3Yz
; Philadelphia
13
19
.406
6
Boston
18
15
.545
3Yi
i Pittsburgh
14
21
.400
6Y2
Cleveland
17
18
.486
5Y*
Toronto
15
17
.469
6
West
West
Houston
22
12
.647
Los Angeles
20
14
.588
2
Kansas City
19
15
.559
—
Atlanta
18
15
.545
3Y2
Oakland
16
16
.500
2
San Francisco
18
15
.545
3Y2
Minnesota
17
18
.486
2*4
Cincinnati
18
15
.545
3Y2
Texas
14
18
.438
4
San Diego
10
25
.286
12Y2
Chicago
14
20
.412
5
Seattle
13
21
.382
6
California
12
20
.375
6
Monday’s Results
Tuesday’s Games
Monday’s Results
Tuesday’s
Games
Oakland 5, Texas 2
Oakland at Texas
[Cincinnati 4, Houston 2
Cincinnati at Houston
Detroit at Boston
! Los Angeles 10, San Diego 5
Los Angeles at San Diego
Boston 5, Detroit 2
Minnesota at Toronto
San Francisco 4, Atlanta 2
Atlanta at San Francisco
Minnesota 6, Toronto 3
New York at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at Chicago
New York 10, Milwaukee 2
Kansas City at California
St. Louis at Montreal
Kansas City 4, California 3
Chicago at Seattle
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago 5, Seattle 2
Baltimore at Cleveland
fense _
offensive'
: Steve Dilij
Oils was
ench, Berenyi lift Reds
ast Astros 4-2 in Dome
erback l
sore skul
have lostf!® United Press International
season. S* HOUSTON — The Cincinnati
ed a br Reels stole a page from the Hous-
ot earlyi ton Astros to kick off a marathon,
: to the ini;®-up-or-shut— up road trip —
noseguanr Siting powerful pitching from
ckerBol! ruce Berenyi and a swarm of
eceiver I ingles in the spacious Astrodome.
| The timing couldn’t have been
Owens i letter for the Reds, who hot-
:ing first baseman Johnny
ch said had to “either move it
ymilk it” with 19 games to play
P time running out.
Minnesoti
first peril
)-0 lead,
21-yaH ^
nble n
By virtue of a 4-2 win over
Jouston Monday night, the Reds
' - moved to within 3 1-2 games of the
icond ‘ first-place Astros, but three other
besides Houston remained
ive-piay j n f ront: 0 f Cincinnati — a fact
( '"'f 1 which made their situation almost
111 dire as they face 12 more games on
tempb[theroad before going home,
ead with.';.'| ii
“When our hacks were against
urned ]i the wall,” Bench said, “we started
■ the'V
th 1:35
n was sk
lory to b
etuminli
ldeda37-i
ird perio
he
kett’s 12'
■ith8:54
pad the l
jendC
ed Wib
■dTDi»
-10 lead
ibving. This ballelub has been up
own, and it better be on an
swing now or we’ll watch the
lyoffs from our living rooms. We
lave to win a great number of our
res and get help from some-
ly else.”
tench continued his torrid
nd-half at the plate Monday,
jving in three runs and rapping
eehits to boost his batting aver-
| since the end of the players’
ike to .480.
Dave Conception contributed
|ree hits including the only dou
ble in the Reds’ 11-hit attack, but
Berenyi was the force that stopped
Houston’s 12-game home win
streak. He allowed only four hits
and struck out 12 batters, nine in a
streak from the fourth inning to
the ninth when he set down 20
straight hitters.
“All I threw were the fastball
and the slider. They were both
working well. I kept telling myself
before the game that I was gonna
mix a couple of change-ups in, but
I didn’t need to,” Berenyi said.
Unfortunately for the Reds,
they can’t take a winning combina
tion — Berenyi pitching in the
Astrodome — with them on the
road. He’s 3-0 under a roof this
year, and his performance Mon
day was his best, Astros Manager
Bill Virdon said.
“That’s about the best stuff and
the best natural stuff as I’ve seen
in a long time. His fastball and his
breaking ball are similar to J.R.’s
stuff,” Virdon said, referring to
idled Astros all-star pitcher J.R.
Ricahrd.
Berenyi pitched under pressure
the entire game partly due to
Bench’s fielding error in the first
inning. He failed to barehand a
grounder, and Houston pushed
across an unearned run later in the
inning to tie the score 2-2.
Bench’s two-run single in the
first temporarily gave the Reds a
lead, and with his team leading 3-2
in the eighth, he singled to send
Conception home from second
base with an insurance run.
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ivei
3rd
11
An important
message to every
graduating senior
regardless of field
of specialization.
If you’ve been seriously
considering a career in
programming, now is the time
to talk to ARCO Oil and Gas
Company in Dallas.
Your degree and at least six hours of computer courses are the
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You will enjoy working in a professional environment with ready
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You’ll have the opportunity to move up fast in a systems/
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more responsible advanced programming, systems analysis
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Salaries and benefits are fully commensurate with education and
experience. For more details on the future you’ll enjoy with one of
the nation’s top ten energy companies, sign up at your Career
Counseling and Placement office for an interview with our repre
sentative who will be on campus this semester.
Please bring a copy of your transcript to the interview.
Ul' p '
<!
ARCO Oil and Gas Company
Division of AtlanticRichfieldCompany
An equal opportunity employer
Oakland stops Texas 5-2
United Press International
ARLINGTON — If they could
rig it the Oakland A’s would prob
ably love to face the Texas Rangers
in the first round of baseball’s
marathon post-season playoffs.
But to do that the A’s would
probably have to lose a few games
to the Rangers while the regular
season is still going on and that
seems to be next to impossible.
Oakland handled Texas with
dispatch Monday night, jumping
on the staggering Rangers for four
early runs and relying on another
steady performance from Rick
Langford to come away with a 5-2
decision.
The game had a certain drab
tint, which even Oakland manager
Billy Martin had to admit.
“Yeah,” he said, “it was dull,
but it was a nice kind of dull. Texas
had a chance to come back, but
Rick shut them down and he
pitched good after that.”
“It’s good when you get some
early runs behind you, ” said Lang
ford, who evened his record at 9-
9. “That way you can keep them
from getting momentum.”
On a staff that makes a habit of
staying around to the finish, Lang
ford has stayed around longer than
anybody this year. He went the
distance for the 15th time Monday
night, a total that leads the league,
and had only one shaky inning in
surrendering seven hits, walking
one and striking out one.
Langford’s one lapse came in
the second when Texas got its only
two runs on consecutive singles by
Buddy Bell, Pat Putnam and Jim
Sundberg along with an RBI
ground out from Tom Poquette.
Only four other Rangers
reached base the rest of the night.
Cliffjohnson figured prominen
tly in the early Oakland heroics,
doubling in the first and scoring
the A’s initial run on a single by
Tony Armas. Then, in the second,
Texas loser Doc Medich, now 8-5,
walked the first two men he faced
and delivered a run-scoring single
to Dave McKay.
After a two-out intentional walk
to load the bases Medich faced
Johnson again and the A’s desig
nated hitter blooped a single to
center that scored two runs and
gave Oakland a 4-0 lead.
The other Oakland run came in
the sixth on a homer by Wayne
Gross, his ninth of the season.
Oakland climbed back to the
.500 mark for the second portion
of the season while the Rangers
and their weak bats dropped four
games below the break even
mark.
Cowboy center Shaw
on doubtful list for game
United Press International
DALLAS — Dallas Cowboys
center Robert Shaw has been
placed on the doubtful list with a
strained knee, meaning the club
will likely have to undergo
another round of changes in the
offensive line when it meets New
England next Monday night.
Shaw hobbled to the sidelines
Ilf If ER -yj S J o^lf
HAIR DESIGNERS
303 College Main
(Down From Loupots Next to White’s)
Phone 846-8528
Opening Soon!!
Monday-Friday
9 a.m. till ?
846-8528
during Dallas’ 30-17 win over St.
Louis last Sunday, requiring start
ing right tackle Jim Cooper to
move to the center spot. Backup
tackle Andy Frederick came in to
replace Cooper.
Dallas’ other full-time center,
John Fitzgerald, was placed on the
injured reserve list before the
start of the season and for him to
rejoin the Cowboys he must clear
waivers.
The club, however, cannot
attempt to make that move until
four weeks deep in the season.
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YOU CAN WAIT YEARS FOR
A JOB WITH RESPONSIBILITY,
OR YOU CAN GET
RESPONSIBILITY IN THE NAVY
NOW.
A civilian job with responsibility may take years
to obtain, even with a college degree. But if you
meet Navy standards, after four months of Officer
Candidate School (OCS), you can become a Navy
officer. And that means lots of responsibility, a
good salary and fringe benefits, including travel,
post-graduate educational opportunities, 30
days 7 paid vacation earned annually, plus more.
If you're getting your degree now, contact your
college Placement Office to find out when a Navy
Representative will be on campus. Send your
resume or call:
For more information call the Naval Management Pro
grams Office at (713) 224-1756. Call collect if necessary.
Your Navy representatives will be on campus in the
Memorial Student Center 22-24 September.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
■4
September 15, 1981
TO THE FACULTY
Dear Colleagues,
On Monday, May 4, 1981 a brief questionnaire was sent to all members of the Texas A&M University Faculty. It
asked for a response to two statements. They were as follows:
Please check one:
I am interested in increasing the faculty’s role at Texas A&M,- and I support the investigation into
the methods by which that goal may be achieved.
I am not interested in increasing the faculty’s role at Texas A&M, and I do not support the
investigation into the methods by which that goal may be achieved.
Optional:
Name
Rank
College
The responses to these questions produced the following results.
1) Number of responses - 594
2) Yes 538 (91%)
3) No 40 ( 8%)
4) Undecided 7
The positive responses were spread fairly evenly throughout the ten colleges of the University. The number of
positive (yes) responses in the ten colleges was as follows:
Agriculture Architecture Business Education Engineering
78 of 92= 19 of 20= 19 of 21 = 30 of 31 = 67 of 81 =
85% 95% ' 90% 97% 83%
Geo. Sciences Liberal Arts Science Medicine Vet. Medicine
31 of 32 = 95 of 97 = 62 of 64 = 25 of 25 = 34 of 38 =
97% 98% 97% 100% 89%
The faculty whose names are listed below prepared the questionnaire in response to the suggestions and
concerns of a considerably larger number of faculty who have expressed a long-standing interest in enhancing the
role of the faculty in university governance at Texas A&M.
Because of the very affirmative response to the questionnaire, we now seek advice on how to proceed further.
We also encourage all interested members of the faculty to join with us in this important endeavor, by contacting one
or more of the signatories listed below.
To encourage the participation of the faculty at large, we are calling a meeting of all interested faculty on
October 15, at 4 p.m. in Rudder Theater.
Signatures on the original questionnaire:
R. W. Barzak
English
Forrest D. Burt
English
Norman Grabo
English
Ronald E. Holmes
Mechanical Engineering
F. W. Plapp, Jr.
Entomology
Robert E. Stewart
Agricultural Engineering
Bruno J. Zwolinski
Chemistry
Sam Black
Medical Microbiology
Larry O. Degelman
Architecture
David R. Gross
Veterinary Physiology
John Hoyle
Educational Administration
John A. McIntyre
Physics
Gilbert N. Plass
Physics
Ethel A. Tsutsui
Biochemistry & Biophysics
Robert Shutes
Educational Curriculum
— Instruction
Ronald A. Bryan
Physics
Dusan Djuric
Meteorology
Don Hellriegel
Management
Thomas J. Kozik
Mechanical Engineering
Paul A. Parrish
English
John J. McDermott
Philosophy