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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1982)
sports Battalioo/te October 11 Battalion Football Forecast Frank L. Christlieb John Wagner John P. Lopez Joe Tindel Jr. Bill Robinson Vol. 76 Reveille Texas A&M at Houston Houston by 3 Texas A&M by 3 Texas A&M by 7 Texas A&M by 2 Texas A&M by 3 Texas A&M by 3 Texas A&M by 3 Texas Tech at Arkansas Arkansas by 10 Arkansas by 6 Arkansas by 7 Arkansas by 7 Arkansas by 14 Arkansas by 20 Arkansas by 5 SMU at Baylor SMU by 14 SMU by 1 SMU by 7 SMU by 7 SMU by 10 SMU by 7 SMU by 3 Rice at TCU TCU by TCU by 6 TCU by 10 TCU by 4 TCU by 6 TCU by 7 TCU by 2 Stanford at Arizona State Arizona State by 10 Stanford by 10 Arizona State by 10 Arizona State by 2 Arizona State by 3 Arizona State by 7 Arizona State I Oklahoma-T exas Texas by 7 Texas by 7 Oklahoma by 3 Texas by 1 Texas by 1 Texas by 7 Texas by 1 Kansas at Oklahoma State Oklahoma State by 14 Kansas by 2 Oklahoma State by 6 Kansas by 7 Oklahoma State by 5 Oklahoma State by 3 Oklahoma State by! Boston College at W Virginia West Virginia by 1 Boston College by 1 West Virginia by 1 Boston College by 4 West Virginia by 1 Boston College by 3 West Virginia by I Penn State at Alabama Penn State by 3 Penn State by 3 Penn State by 6 Penn State by 3 Alabama by 4 Penn State by 3 Alabama by 1 Consolidated at C.E. King Consol by 3 Consol by 10 Consol by 10 Consol by 6 Consol by 6 Consol by 1 C.E. King by 2 Season percentages: 28-12, .700 28-12, .700 29-11, .725 29-11, .725 29-11, .725 29-11, .725 32-8, .800 Agg ies (continued from page 15) Hector and Jackson should be able to play against the Cougars. Marshall and Smith will start, but it’s probable that both Jackson and Hector will see limited ac tion. So the Aggies, short-handed in the running back department, may have to once again rely on the most accurate arm in the SWC. Through four games, Kubiak has passed for 1,002 yards and eight touchdowns. “It’s hard to I’d say what’ll hap pen Saturday,” Kubiak said. “I’d say if (Hector and Jackson) don’t play, we may pass a lot more and if they do, then we might not have to pass as much. “I feel they’ll be in the game, but as for what happen* when they f Wit nns has compiled 350 yards nas scored four touchdowns. hind 21-0. “We must keep climbing the the Cougars’ option-based “They’ve got a good offensive offense has excellent scoring line and they’re a strong option of short, quick passes,fit an explosive offense ad? How t be the take & hurt, durin 16 At Ease, The Battalion Friday, October 8, 1982 The t pleteo for 5) dowrii ceivei yards; Fui rushe touch yard lone v Lama back page Gin 1904, there wSs a smal quaint,GVictorian Ijptelv cyyiadisonvilh ... it's still then Tbe CWoOdbiTje Hot, yesterdays charm, todays amenitk Restaurant / Club / Lodging / Private Galhe.riri Madisonville,Texas 77864 (713) 348-35) Smok firem part Depa demo with Let's go to the fair ^At/TOC LIKE TO RACE? BRING MA YOUR. ZACHRY PAR Kit* OCT. 10 - REGIS is.00 MEM. i7. INFO. 846 • 242 SPECTATOR More than three million people are expected to visit the 17-day- long State Fair of Texas, which opens its gates today in Dallas. For the true Texan, nine days of championship rodeo and 30 different breeds of livestock for show and sale will be featured. For others, continuous free entertainment, 300 exhibits, 25 contests, 60 rides and numerous skill games and souvenir stands are provided. Daily events will include mul tiple performances of an out door ice show, a three-ring cir cus, a full-scale parade and a fireworks show each evening. Fun and food are primary ing redients for a fair and visitors will be able to sample a varied menu at the more than 200 food booths and restaurants. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children ages five to 11. Children under five are admit ted free. Senior citizens are admitted free every Tuesday. Fair hours are from 7a.m. un til midnight. "Life with Father" "Life with Father," StageCen- ter's season opener, continues this weekend with perform ances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. The classic comedy depicts the conflict between a well- meaning but domineering father and his wife, who is de termined to have him baptized. Jim Wilson stars as Father and Sharon Barrow plays his wife, Vinnie. Ticket prices are $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and $2.50 for children. For ticket informa tion, call 846-4554. The StageCenter theater is at 204 W. Villa Maria near College Avenue in Bryan. StageCenter, a community acting group in its 17th season, performs throughout the year. Taylor's at Backstage Eric Taylor, a singer-songwriter, will be perfoming at Backstage tonight and Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The 33-year-old musician, known for his story-telling ballads and folksongs, says he considers himself a writer first and a performer second. During the last 10 years, Taylor has made his way in the Houston music community by writing frequently complicated songs (mostly about himself, his friends and his acquaintances) and playing the local folk clubs. Taylor has recorded one album. Shameless Love, which in cludes 10 of his best songs. His last appearance at Texas A&M was a performance in the Basement Coffeehouse over a year ago. Cover charge is $2.50. Guide to New York Go back in time to the 1930s with The WPA Guide to New York City, The Federal Writers' Pro ject Guide to 1930s New York. This tour guide for time travelers offers New York lov ers, and thirties buffs a fascinat ing look at life as it was lived in the days when a ride on the sub way cost a nickel and the Yank ees were on their way to win ning four World Series in a row. The WPA Guide is a record of the dreams, promises and dis appointments that make the Big Apple what it is. The guide is available in hard back for $20 and in paperback for $8.95. There's Mr. Information Mr. Information is a catalogue which lists 1,000 different how to manuals, written reports, guides, directories, charts, checklists, recipes, formulas, ideas and tips. The catalogue includes classi fications of information such as automobiles, moving, travell ing, medical emergencies, job hunting, raising money and many others. The catalogue is $1 and can be ordered by writing: Mr. Information P.O. Box 86320 North Vancouver ly kil Ur Band carnival The College Station Band Boosters will host their annual Band Carnival Saturday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Oakwood Middle School on Holik Street. Music will be provided throughout the evening by the middle school, junior high and high school bands. Attractions at this year's carnival will include a cake walk and spook house, along with such games of skill as a balloon shave, basketball shoot, darts, penny pitch and ping pong toss. Hand-crafted objects including Christmas items, home baked goods, plants and odds 'n ends will be on sale in the country store. The sweet shop will sell soft drinks, snow cones, popcorn and desserts. Homemade chili, nachos, frito pies and hotdogs will be avail able from the snack bar in the cafeteria. Drawings for prizes donated by area merchants will be made throughout the evening. Money raised from the carnival is used to fund junior high and senior high band projects and trips. 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