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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1984)
A qr cat wo v Ol llte Page 10/The BattalionTuesday, October 30, 1984 ATTENTION ALL GENERAL STUDIES STUDENTS PLEASE COME BY 101 ACADEMIC BUILDING OCTOBER 30 THRU NOVEMBER 9 TO “PRE” PRE-REGISTER FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER Residence Hall Staff Positions Open for Spring 85 Application packets available in: Corps Area Office Commons Area Office Central Area Office North Area Office OR Call 845-9804 for more information Head Resident Deadline Extended November 2,1984 007 Trigon Commons A-2 Lounge B-1 Lounge R J BOOT COMPANY AND OAK FOREST SHOW SHOP g 682-1650 ■5 25 Years Experience Back to School Special Texas A&M Corps Boots Custom made to order $295 00 Telephone Orders Accepted 2 Weeks Delivery 3312 Ella Blvd. at 34th Street Houston Tx. y 77018 (713)682-1650 (713)682-5520 Drilling One Past Photo by RICHARD W1UM A&M women’s soccer team goalie Jennifer Ekland (center) tries to block a shot on goal by Bettina Bernard! during prac tice last week. Saturday, the Ags defeated Trinity 6-0. A&M will compete this weekend in a tourney in Austin. Uni Ags tie Homs in SWC in dm NEW ^ Pierre Ca tier one. By TONY CORNETT Sports Writer The 1984 fall tennis season has meant one thing to the Texas A&M Men’s Tennis Team so far — suc cess. This past weekend in Lubbock, the Aggies tied the Texas, 38-38, for the Southwest Conference Indoor Team Championship. Arkansas was a distant third with 24 points, while Houston, Rice, Texas Tech and Bay lor rounded out the results in that order. A&M’s squad took on every team in the conference except for TCU and SMU. The Mustangs are consid ered the conference favorites in ’84, but were playing in a tournament out on the west coast and did not compete in the SWC Indoor. The championship consisted of six singles events ana three doubles events. A&M junior Kimmo Alkio won vanced to the final round of their singles division before losing. In No. 1 singles action, junior Grant Connell was edged out by Texas’ Tom Fontana 7-6, 4-6, 6-4. At No. 2, senior Greg Hill ran into Texas’ Charles Beckman and fell in three sets, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Sophomore Mark Smith, playing No. 5 singles, lost out to a Texas’ Paul Koscielski, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3. A&M’s Dean Goldfine A&M’s No. 4 player, sophomore Marcel Vos, fell to Houston’s Paul Rolquin, 6-3, 0-6, 7-6 in the second round of play. A&M’s Kimmo Alkio mating 1 haffey of Arkansas, 6-2, o-3, while sophomore Dean Goldfine won the No. 6 singles, defeating Texas’ Chip Leighton, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6. Three other A&M players ad- A&M’s No. 2 doubles team, Con nell and Alkio defeated Texas’ team of Fontana and Beckman, 7-6, 6-4 in the final round. That victory tied the Aggies with Texas for the tourna ment title. V Smith and Hill, playing V: doubles, were edged out bj il duo in the second round ji Russ Simmons and Vosadvam the finals in No. 3 doubles,W out to a Texas team. iiigful tha father for i When ers walkei Saturday Northern game lot /narked tl gram th should ini Marion The play won. But Marietta ( thing yet gram is cc F Yet, M that far tc: of talente stand. In sion III Si Ohio and college sp At Mar an end. rounded dent-athle There fessional of Mariet Campbell says 'Oil pressure' is low in Houston United Press International GOING SHOPPING? Check the ads in The Battalion for the best buys! H3 Li=x»c rx kz •cJ HOUSTON — Hugh Camp bell, still seeking his first NFL vic tory after nine games, Monday said he feels pressured, but not by the Houston Oilers managment. “The pressure I feel is for this football team to have a reward so they’ll have something to build on,” Campbell said. “I knew it would be a struggle, but I still have great hopes.” The reward Campbell wants for Houston is simple — a win. The Oilers fell to 0-9 after a 31- 13 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday. Campbell said he was more dis couraged than disappointed with the loss. "Cincinnati dominating us on the line, that part was discourag ing and somewhat demoralizing,” he said. “I’ve rated our effort from one game to another and I can’t say the effort in this game was terrible. We just did not mea sure up to the team we played. “They (Oilers) are making me more and more a believer that they will go out and play hard ev ery week. This team is somewhat vulnerable to highs and lows and I’m concerned about the confi dence factor.” When asked if Houston’s man agement still had confidence in him, Campebell said he doesn’t see owner K.S. “Bud” Adams very much and he and General Drun M anager Ladd K. Herzeg 'artoi good terms as of half an hou ago." In addition to the defew Campbell said the Oilers offtn* needed to have more punch. "For us to have won, w would’ve had to havebeenali most efficient offense,” Camphc! said.” Campbell also was askedifOf ver Luck would replace Warm Moon at quarterback Suntb when the Oilers visit Pittsburg! “We’re not thinking abom doing it next week," CampW said. "We’d need a number of reasons more than just to in something different.” AGGIE 'CINEMA, 0 ,cf^ Sfittpe of Tilings S'P'EWSD ■}{ALLCni- k E‘E‘3f MSC AggiT, cm'z^vt ansd Tiiic'r ‘Disofzys first Rl9{I9v&iT‘E‘D TESVTUR'El CompCimentary Face Painting with any service at regular price ' 31 on Oct. 31st untit 9 p.m. 4417 Tx> Ave. South Wednesday October 31 tRudder ‘Theatre 7:30 pm $1.50 zuitfi TmdU I'D 846-76H CtHlLD'RT'KlO ftldp UOdP'Elig'ET We encourage you to come in costume; we wiHl 5 Technology’s Leading Edge Be a science or engineering of ficer in the Air Force. If you have a science or engineering degree, maybe you can qualify to join our dynamic team. See an Air Force recruiter today. Contact: SSgt Broadus at (409) 696-2612 r I - J