Battalion
Football
Forecast
rank L. Christlieb
Rice at Texas A&M
Texas A&M by 7
John Wagner
Texas A&M by 10
John P. Lopez
Texas A&M by 14
Joe Tindel Jr.
Texas A&M by 17
Bill Robinson
Texas A&M by 14
United Press
Washington-
Texas A&M by 10
them B an and House '
.■Ni II dueled over
Arkansas at Houston
Arkansas by 1
Arkansas by 6
Arkansas by 3
Arkansas by 7
Arkansas by 3
Houston by 1
Hn^s bv 2 p ’he economy S
itfnal radio speed
e Imal phase of tl
>aign.
leagan, leader
i trying to defi
J and gubernan
Baylor at TCU
Baylor by 1
Baylor by 7
Baylor by 14
Baylor by 3
TCU by 1
Baylor bv 7
Baylor In 4
SMU at Texas
SMU by 3
SMU by 1
Texas by 1
SMU by 3
SMU by 7
Texas by 1
SMU by 2
Penn State at West Virginia
Penn State by 7
Penn State by 7
Penn State by 6
Penn State by 3
West Virginia by 2
Penn State by 7
l t est Virginia by l
s listeners to ignoi
J,” look at impr<
Harvard at Princeton
Princeton by 2
Princeton by I
Oklahoma State at Oklahoma
OU by 3
OU by 10
Princeton by 1
OU by 10
Harvard by 3
Princeton by 1
OU by 14
OU by 20
Harvard by 2
OU h\ I f
Aggie [ibysicist
ree ruits by 1
()Uby5
teicst rates statist i
Birogram for eco
|Stay the course
Mississippi at Vanderbilt
Vandy by 3'
Mississippi by 2
Vandy by 3
Vandy by 7
Mississippi by 3
Mississippi by 3
Vandy bv l |>rically, repeati
tecampaign slogai
rica needs a ch
Consol at Magnolia
Consol by 14
Consol by 3
Consol by 7
Consol by 7
Consol by 4
Consol bv 1
Consol bv 5
_t“1 he Reagan pro;
Temple at Bryan
Bryan by 7
Temple by 6
Bryan by 1
Bryan by 4
Temple by 6
Bryan bv 2
Bryan by 1
Season percentages:
43-17, .717
38-22, .633
42-18, .700
40-20, .667
42-18, .700
.40-20 .667
48-12, .300
Ol
Penn State faces
tough road test
United Press International
NEW YORK —Just the men
tion of Penn State is enough to
drive most West Virginia foot
ball fans deeper into the hills.
And with good reason, too.
After a 14-14 tie with the Nit-
tany Lions in 1958, West Virgi
nia has played Penn State each
year since and failed to win.
Penn State, ranked No. 8,
travels to Morgantown, W. Va.,
to tackle the No. 11 Moun
taineers on Saturday.
In most cases, the Moun
taineers haven’t even come close
to beating Penn State, 5-1, which
leads the series that began in
1904, 39-7-2.
“Any time you play Penn
State you know you’re in for a
tough football game,” says West
Virginia Coach Don Nehlen.
“They’ve got a great team again
this year and we’re going to have
to play a heck of a football game
to come out on top.”
Penn State Coach Joe Pater-
no: “West Virginia is as good an
overall football team as we’ve
played this year. They certainly
are the best defensive team
we’ve played.”
Here are the selections:
EAST — Pittsburgh 31, Syra
cuse 13 — Pitt quarterback Dan
Marino is back on target.
West Virginia 17, Penn State
14 — WVU defense stifles “Air
Paterno.”
Others: Boston College 35,
Army 10; Holy Cross 21, Brown
17; Columbia 21, Bucknell 28;
Dartmouth 22, Cornell 20; Yale
24, Pennsylvania 23; Princeton
31, Harvard 24; Rutgers 17,
Colgate 14.
SOUTH — Alabama 49, Cin
cinnati 0 — You have to feel sor
ry for the team that plays a re
cently defeated Alabama team.
Clemson 27, North Carolina
State 10 — Defending national
champions have shown they can
win without injured quarterback
Homer Jordan.
Georgia 35, Kentucky 13 —
Another week, another victory
for Georgia.
Louisiana State 34, South
Carolina 20 — LSU remains un
beaten.
MIDWEST — Nebraska 27,
Missouri 21 — Nebraska gets a
scare.
Michigan 42, Northwestern 7
— Northwestern has improved,
but not that much.
Houston
Hogs too
SOUTHWEST
24, Arkansas 23
sloppy in this one.
Oklahoma 31, Oklahoma
State 14 — Diverse running
gives Oklahoma the edge over
the Cowboys and Ernest Ander
son, the nation’s leading rusher.
Texas 26, Southern Method
ist 24 — Texas hands SMU its
first loss.
Others: Texas A&M 31, Rice
17; Baylor 24, Texas Christian
19; Air Force 31, Texas El Paso
14.
WEST — Washington 27,
Texas Tech 13 — A healthy Jac-
que Robinson gives Washington
another backfield threat.
UCLA 24, California 21 —
UCLA holds off strong chal
lenge by revitalized California.
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
TEQUILA
TEQUILA
TEQUILA
TS-O
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Repaired
BRYAN
216 N. Main 799-2786
Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1
COLLEGE STATION
8008 Post Oak Mall.. 764-0010
Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m.
Texas State
Optical oc
Since 1935.
^ ^ y J
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Snow Ski /Apparel
or
Ski Rental
Bib and Ski Jacket
$ 25 for a week rental
($4.00 Cleaning Fee)
Reserve yours early for the Holidays!
United Press
{YOUNGS TOWN
l once a thriving
:ononiy as solid a
ut of the mills tha
like into the gen
item Ohio.
Jut in the last h:
Jof the mills 1
bungstown has ph
pm. Many of those
[ slide fear the w
TRI-STATE A&JI
SPORTING GOODS
;*««« Old College Road
H4«-»2NO N4«;l57ll
GOLD on SILVER IMPORTED » BOTTLED BV TEQUILA JALISCO S A ST LOUIS. MO 80 PROOF
Last week: 33-10-2
Overall: 231-68-9
Thousands put
their fingers on it...
Advertising in The Battalion
845-2611
Basketball
forms due
today
Season Aggie basketball ticket
applications must be returned to
the Texas A&M Athletic Ticket
office today, athletic ticket man-
ager Jim Kotch said Thursday.
If being mailed, season ticket
applications must be post
marked today in order to meet
the deadline, Kotch said. Those
applying in person must bring
the completed forms to the tick
et office by 4 this afternoon.
The Aggies open the season
Nov. 20 by hosting the Athletes
in Action in an preseason exhibi
tion game in G. Rollie White
Coliseum. Texas A&M will
spend the Thanksgiving holiday
participating in the Great Alaska
Shootout, being held in Anchor
age Nov. 26-28.
FREE,
FREE,
m
TWO FREE QUARTS
PEPSI OR DR. PEPPER
WITH ANY 16 ' PIZZA
ONE FREE QUART WITH
ANY 12" OR 14" PIZZA!!!
itestgovernme
k. in August, 5 1,
Imployed in the I
rounding Young
! of 20.9 percei
ion’s 80 metropi
fhe people on th
along.
696-7785
846-7785
—.—-"i r 1
Any
16"
Pizza!
(with coupon)
I
Any
12" or
14"
Pizza!
(with coupon)
ojr
Name.
Phone
Name.
Phone
Delivery Limited To
Service Area
Offer Expires Nov. 5, 1982
Delivery Limited To
Service Area
Offer Expires Nov. 5, 1982
United Press 1
WASHINGTON
sift all bad news: t
oil so far for 1982 i
2 percent from las
nt analysts sugg<
oSthe sagging ecor
| Preliminary fig
he Transportation
ional Highway Tr;
niistration show 28
in the first eight me
Jred with 32,860
feine period last y<
“The period of
August 1982 show:
Valid on 5
Continents,
And anywhere else in the world that Dowell Schlumberger is
on the job.
Dowell Schlumberger (Dow-well Schlum-bur-jay) needs top
notch students who want to be trained in the exciting profession of
Field Service Engineer. In this demanding, “hands-on” job, you’ll
take charge of vital oilwell service operations and act as an on-site
consultant to other professionals — utilizing the world’s best train
ing, equipment and management resources.
Our engineers live and work in more than 50 countries, provid
ing vital cementing, stimulation and drill stem testing services to
the petroleum industry . . . doing a job that offers more challenge,
responsibility and rewards than almost any other.
You can learn more about the international opportunities we
have for bright, aggressive engineers. This could be your passport
to a world of opportunity with Dowell Schlumberger!
Presentation: October 24th
Time: 6pm - 8pm
Place: Room 308, J. Earl Rudder Building
Interviewing: October 25th
Or contact:
Chip Smith
c/o Dowell International
P.O. Box 4378 • Houston, Texas 77210
713/972-7908
/ DOWELL \
^Schlumberger/
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F