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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1983)
I Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, November 7, 1983 Horns, Mustangs less than awesome in win United Press International The Texas Longhorns and SMU Mustangs have earned a certain amount of respect around the country this year since they are ranked second and eighth in the nation. of Houston last But they did not earn much respect from the representatives of the city Saturday. Even though the Houston Cougars and Rice Owls could not manage a touchdown be tween them, they threw first- class scares into the Longhorns and Mustangs. “They haven’t been beaten and you can’t take that away^. from them,” said Houston line backer Eugene Lockhart after his team had fallen to Texas in the Astrodome, 9-3. “But I don’t see how they can be ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the country.” And Rice quarterback Phillip Money said SMU didn’t play so well either. Money said following the Mus tangs’ 20-6 victory over the Owls. “But they are real explo sive. That’s the only reason they beat us.” Texas gained just 98 total yards against a Houston defense that had been giving up 360 yards a game, but the Cougars ‘SMU didn’t have anything,” could not come up with the one OFFICIAL NOTICE General Studies Program STUDENTS PLANNING TO Pre-register for the spring semester are urged to come by 101 Academic Bldg. 1st Semester Freshman Only THE UNDERGROUND SBISA BASEMENT Canned Drink Special Nov 7-11 $1.99 per six pack OFFER GOOD TILL THE LAST SIX PACK ‘The Best Food. The Lowest Price.” cashii SPECIAL OF THE DAY AIX YOU CAY EAT FARM RAISED CATFISH OR CHICKEN FRIED STEAK ONLY *5.95 Also, Plate Lunch Specials! Choice of meat, choice of fresh vegetable, dessert, coffee or tea. £3.95 Towii'sliii'c Shopping Center 2025 Texas Ave. 775-704* S SCHULMAN THEATRES (Mon. Fam. Nita-Sch. S| Tue. Fam. Nit* - ME III SCHULMAN 6 2002 E 29th 775-2463 775-2468 7:25 9:40 THE BIG CHILL 7:10 9:35 MR. MOM 7:15 9:45 DEADLY FORCE 7:15 9:45 TENDER MERCIES 7:20 9:50 UNDER FIRE 7:30 9:55 THE OSTERMAN WEEKEND MANOR EAST II Manor fast Mall 823-8300 7:159:40 TRADING PLACES 7:25 9:45 ALL THE RIGHT MOVES . 7:15 9:50 NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN Take Charge At 22. In most jobs, at 22 you’re near the bottom of the ladder. In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you’re an officer. You’ll have the kind of job care of sophisticated equipment worth millions of dollars. It’s a bigger chal lenge and a lot more responsibility than most corporations give you at 22. The rewards are bigger, too. There’s your education and training prepared you for, and the decision-making au thority you need to make the most of it. As a college graduate and officer candidate, your Navy training is geared to making you a leader. There is no boot camp. Instead, you receive professional training to help you build the technical and management skills you’ll need as a Navy officer. This training is designed to instill confidence by first hand experience. You learn by doing. On your first sea tour, you’re responsible for managing the work of up to 30 men and the a comprehensive package of benefits, including special duty pay. The starting salary is $17,000—more than most com panies would pay you right out of college. After four years, with regular promo tions and pay increases, your salary will have increased to as much as $31,000. As a Navy officer, you grow, through new challenges, new tests of your skills, NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER RO. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 W 341 □ I’m ready to take charge. Ttell me more about the Navy’s officer programs. (0G) (Please Print) .Apt. #_ City_ Age- State- -Zip- tCollege/University- tYear in College- AMajor/Minor Phone Number- Best Time to Call (Area Code) This is fer general recruitment information. You do not have to fur* nish any of the information requested. Of course, the more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy posi tions for which you qualify. and new opportunities to advance your edu cation, including the possibility of attending graduate school while you’re in the Navy. Don’t just take a job. Become a Navy officer, and take charge. Even at 22. Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. big play that would have handed the Longhorns their first loss. “We played just as hard as we needed to,” said Houston coach Bill Yeoman. “But so did Texas.” The Texas win, unimpressive though it may have been, moved the Longhorns to within two vic tories of clinching a share of the Southwest Conference title and a spot in the Cotton Bowl. SMU, meanwhile, had to count on a late-game flurry highlighted by the running ex ploits of freshman Jeff Atkins to defeat Rice and stay within a game of the Longhorns in the SWC race. The wins by Texas and SMU highlighted a day of entertain ing, if not always outstanding, football. Baylor and Arkansas figured to play a close one and they did — the Bears’ Marty Jimmerson kicking a 24-yard field goal on the game’s final play to bring his team a 24-21 victory. And since the previous two Texas Tech-TCU games in Lub bock had resulted in ties, it was not particularly astonishing that the Raiders and Frogs wound up in a 10-10 deadlock Saturday. “It was our most disappoint ing game of the year,” said Tech coach Jerry Moore. “We had ev ery chance to win the game, but we had every chance to lose it, too.” Baylor’s win dramatically boosted the Bears’ hopes for a post-season appearance some where since they now own a 6-2- 1 record. Ana Arkansas still hopes to earn an invitation as well. to be in a major bowl asr„ any team in the countn! Collins, whose teamhaslj once in its last 24 games The Mustangs, althoogjj scoreboard indicated l an off day against Rice, 70 ^ up more than 400 yards^*/ 1 ground. * Atkins ran for moro^, (218) than any other fnij back in the history ofthei. west Conference and.® Just where those teams might go is a puzzle, however, just as the entire bowl picture is this year. The Cotton Bowl’s chief pros- pect — Notre Dame — dealt it self out of a possible trip to Dal las for the holiday with its loss to Pittsburgh. Now the Cotton Bowl will apparently lean towards either Michigan (if it can beat Ohio State) or one of the horde of evenly-matched Southeastern Conference teams. There is also some question as to whether SMU, despite being in the top ten, has a chance to play in one of the major bowls and that is upsetting to Mus tangs’ coach Bobby Collins. “If we finish 10-1 we deserve teamed with Reggie Duy o set a school record fol yards ever gained by in one game — 390. Both Texas and S had troubles since t tional meeting inTexasS: — last month and the Mie problems could continu B week since they hostsonL- trouhlesome Texas Teck united Pi Texas, meanwhile, VaKHINGT TCU and .here .ill lions this week of one oil, j^ ()nt iay niy) gest upsets in SWChistor ' to 7 h e Was! Horned Frogs’ 6-0 victory in the bu Texas in 1961. a useofU.S. Elsewhere next week la ; an d Leb sas will travel to Texas Rice will be at Baylor, wt n 0 one was Owls Ray Alborn t-,g r( ss W as m coaching his last gamefi explosioi re are gener Aggie volleyball squad falls at UCLA tourney by Bob Caster Battalion Staff The Texas A&M volleyball team can write off the weekend as a learning experience. The Aggies travelled out west Thurs- - day to play in the UCLA Nation- a late at nig! FBI official: case declii nt. [n a call to th e-recorded 1 snt the An l the Capitol iport of al inst U.S. mi the a actioi al Invitational Volleyball Tour nament in Los Angeles and were promptly drubbed 0-4 in the first round of competition. CINEMA I JliCjttji* Nwlk US-87H 7:45-9:50 ‘EDUCATING RITA’Vo) 7:30-10:00 S “WAR GAMES”(PG) $ IN DOLBY STEREO 7:30-9:30 DEAD ZONE CifMEMA lit Post O ik M.ill Not to worry .though. Things aren’t as bad as they sound. Three of the losses came at the hands of nationally-ranked teams: the University of Pacific, USC, and Illinois State; ranked second, third and 17th, respec tively. The fourth loss was admi nistered by the University of Wyoming. COO Homy i—i 764-0616 8:00-10:06 RICHARD PRYOR •JIEREANDNOW^W 7:30-9:30 “DEAL OF THE CENTURY’’ (PQ) Aggie coach Terry Condon said her players didn’t play well throughout the tournament but it was something different for the team and the competition was excellent. 7:50-9:50 “It was the kind of tourna ment that you would have had to GENERAL MEETING Tuesday, November 8 502 Rudder 7:30 pm ‘Aggieland pictures will be taken "All members are encouraged to attend by Elai Bat . plan to cer Coach Terry Gonads is one its ot. Eleven p mdments al . . , r , ji.state eleciit play ^ before to do v S astileii sa.d. There were 24 < mralizeth volved and always ab hire a coui courts m play at any on d ina i nten But the Aggies ma l tbrlhe brought home s ? m 'jCy commis to try out on their Somf ro . Conference neighbors. ler ha / a se “Our players saw a lies indepen things they haven’t seenbe^ The local . she said. “They learnedi> began a p they can work on foi the issue ( offense and defense. Itwaifcinct 20 t for them to play that kdnY.welder. competition — I wishwcPoIls opene play.against it moreofieosn until 7 t< The Aggies will haveaclling place to put some of that n4 of the Me acquired knowledge tidents regi: tonight as they fight to i the south s ? ;rip on their second-platfPrecinct 20 erence standing. A&M I hose regis Texas Tech at 7:30 in G. the north si White Coliseum. Precinct 35 ecinct 35 i Jnicipal I one hf )ther polli Be^r Tex de: •Precinct 8 i School on en Langfo 1 Precinct ! Jimunity ( eet. 1 Precinct 1 ice Station ^Precinct School oi The Aggieland yearbook is giving you another chance to have your picture taken. round to Classified al . .. ational pinions ports . . State. . . . What’s up Now through Nov. 18, Juniors, Seniors, Grad, Vet, and Med students can have their pictures taken at Yearbook Associates office at 1700 S. Kyle behind Culpepper Plaza. Call 693-6756 for more information. Junior pictures will also be taken Nov. 28-Dec. 2 at Yearbook Associates and Dec. 5-9 on campus at the Pavilion. fc c c c J artly c i 0u