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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1984)
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PRIZES • 4 Color Kits For Print Enlarging • Trophies and Ribbons • Display of Winning Photos in MSC Student Lounge . - Prints Accepted Mon-Fri, Oct 29-Nov 2 from 10:00- 2:00 p.m. on 1 st floor of MSC - $3.00 Entry Fee per print - Minimum Size 8” x 10”, mounted on board at least 11” x 14”. - Prints or Board no larger than 16” x 20”. - Mike Radmann - 260-4689 MSC CAMERA 845-1515 SPECIAL DINNER 11th century Japanese recipe prepared at your table, by your own personal chef. TEPPAN-YAKI CHICKEN, TEPPAN-YAKI SHRIMP Japanese onion soup, special green salad served with Japanese vegetables, steamed rice, fortune cookie and tea. $4.95 with Student ID Sun - Thurs. Lunch Special Ramen $1.90 Yakisoba $1.90 411 Texas Ave. 846-5711 Fried Rice $1.90 Across from Ramada Inn MFC IMIC 3<>C GOING SHOPPING? Check the ads in The Battalion for the best buys! n xyc xk: otic Monday, October 29, 1984/The Battalion/Page 11 Ags have the right stuff in upset win By BRANDON BERRY Reporter In the midst of a 28-3 season, one might expect the No. 18 Texas A&M women’s volleyball team to find win ning merely routine. But the three- of-five match victory over No. 8 San Diego State Friday was actually a night of firsts. • San Diego State is the first Top 20 team the Aggies have defeated this season. • A&M’s Carolyn Drury, a junior college transfer from Santa Maria, Calif, came off the bench for her First significant playing time of the season. • A&M players say they hope this win will be the First of many sharp performances to come. “We’ve been in a slump since Texas Tech,” said A&M blocker Chemine Doty. “Everybody has been a little bitchy lately, but a win like this will bring us a lot closer together as a team.” Drury’s agressive play against San Diego State should help the Aggies’ depth as the season progresses. “She’s played well in practice, so I put her in there,” said Texas A&M Coach Terry Condon. “Carolyn (Drury) just came through for us.” Condon said the match shouldn’t have been quite as long or dramatic. “We should have won the first game,” Condon said. “Actually, we should have won in three straight games.” The Aggies went up 5-0 in the first game, but the booming serves of Aztec middle blocker Renee Pan- kopf, who finished with seven serv ice aces, brought San Diego State back into the game. A spike by out side hitter Sally Larsen gave the Az tecs the lead for good at 10-9. A&M took a 4-1 lead in the second game, only to fall behind 14-11. They eventually tied the score on a Sherri Brinkman spike and fought off five game points before finally winning. Aztec coach Rudy Suwara said that second game was the key to the entire match. “We didn’t put them away when we had the chance,” Suwara said. “It would have been hard for them (A&M) to come back from two games down. A&M really played San Diego State missed two start ers because of illness and academic ineligibility and SDSU was coming off an emotional five-game victory over No. 9 Texas Thursday night in Austin. Suwara offered no excuses for his Aztecs. “I thought we played well,” he said. “The crowd was a great volley ball crowd — very enthusiastic.” Doty said the win gives the Ags a mental boost going into a rematch with Texas in Austin. “We can’t wait to play Texas again,” Doty said. “But first things first. We have to beat Houston be fore we think about anybody else.” A&M hosts the Houston Cougars tonight at 7:30 p.m. in G. Rollie White Coliseum. All students wear ing Halloween costumes get in free of charge. Aggie men spikers host Houston select team The Texas A&M men’s volley ball team will play host to a select team from the Houston area Monday night after the women’s volleyball game against Houston. The select team will be headed by Houston women’s volleyball coach Dave Olbright. Olbright was twice chosen an All-Ameri can, and he was selected twice for the NCAA All-Tournament team. Other players joining Olbright on the court will be Houston as sistant coach Brian Funk and three time Ball State All-Confer ence player Michael Malley. The Aggie squad will be led by a former national team member Dave Schackek Cotton Bowl race narrows to three United Press International There has been mention of late that the TCU Horned Frogs are a team of destiny this year since they have come from nowhere to be somewhere. But that definition might soon be applied as well to the Texas Long horns, who as a rule are simply re ferred to as overpowering winners. Texas put itself into position to make a run at the national championship early this season with convincing wins over Auburn and Penn State. But it would not have taken too many quirks of fate the last three weeks to have dealt the Longhorns three consecutive losses. Instead, however, Texas is still unbeaten and shows every indication of staying that way for a while longer. The Longhorns managed to tie Oklahoma two weeks ago thanks in part to a controversial call by an offi cial at the end of their game. One sign in Norman, Okla., the following week read: “Oklahoma 15, Texas 12, Officials 3.” Last week an Arkansas receiver was heading for the end zone with what would have been the winning touchdown on the final play of the contest only to be caught at the 3- yard line. And on Saturday, a questionable “no call” on what appeared to inter ference in the end zone in the final five minutes allowed Texas to escape the dutches of the SMU Mustangs, 13-7. “A blind man could have seen that play,” said SMU running back Reg gie Dupard, who felt he had a good angle from which to see it. “He pushed me down,” said flanker Marquis Pleasant, who felt his fourth down effort to grab a lob pass from quarterback Don King had been wrongfully negated by cor- nerbek James Lott. “Then the ref didn’t call it.” The bottom line is that second- ranked Texas is by itself atop the Southwest Conference —the only team with an unblemished league re cord. Houston and TCU, both of which have dates left with Texas, are a step back with one conference loss each. The Cougars and amazing Horned Frogs play each other next Saturday in the Astrodome. And, if tradition holds true that a team never wins the SWC crown with two league losses, then the rest of conference is left to fight for the scraps. Houston saw its perfect confer ence record besmirched by the Ar kansas Razorbacks, 17-3, while TCU rallied to beat Baylor, 38-28, and keep its surprising championship hopes alive. I o o o BIG EVENT O O P C ft O Zi A Community Service Project ORGANIZATIONS & INDIVIDUALS VOLUNTEER BY NOV. 1 st! Call Student Govt. 845-3051 ill RESTAURANT 801 Wellborn Hwy ^ College Station 696-4118 TRY OUR LUNCH SPECIAL! $3.95 prices from $1.95 G 6 3 15% DISCOUNT with current A&M I.D. (repairs not included) Use your student discount to purchase a diamond for your class ring. (and let us set it for you) DOUGLAS JEWELRY 9. 9! Culpepper Plaza 212 N. Main College Station Bryan 693-0677 822-3119 Farmer’s Market Grab a date and come for dinner —y Chicken Fried Steak $5.95 J v) Fried Catfish All You Can Eat Mon-Sat 5-9 pm $5.95 dinners include a trip to the salad bar baked potato or french fries Cold Spirits Available Good Tastin’ Bar-B-Q catering services available 100 people or more Bar-B-Q plates $3.75 Less than 100 people $3.95 Finfeather College 810 S. Main Bryan 779-6417 The comedy book of the year € COLLIER BOOKS Macmillan Betty Fulton Contrary to popular belief, I think that the best things in life are very, very expensive, and I plan to have them all. Future plans: I will settle for nothing less than the highest position of power in the executive branch of government. A senior portrait from The Blade, Shellville High School Yearbook by Don Novello ♦6.95 /AT YOUR BOOKSTORE NOW. THE BLADE by Don Novello AKA Father Guido Sarducci WE'RE GHOSTING A HALLOWEEN PARTY! Free Witches Brew Available... CX Ken Shelton % IP G 6 ° Robyn Todd % ^ Susan Cash Tract) Dog9 ett t—1—r at Samson & Delilah 1510 Holieman, College Station, Texas Open Monday thru Saturday 693-1772 —I , —■« 1 1 r- T 1 T valid thru Nov. 10 Bring in a treat or wear your costume for $5.00 OFF on any of our services... HAPPY HALLOWEEN!