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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1984)
You won’t see a better value thanTSO. Forou ,anding values on pre scription eyewear, come to TSO. You’ll find a wide selection of quality frames, all professionally fitted with prescriptions filled exactly to the doctor’s specifications. And all at a reasonable price. ICS Texas State Oeticat Bryan 214 N. Main 779-2786/Post Oak Mall College Station 764-0010 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 your advertising dollars do better In the classifieds “Junior & Missy Sportzwear At Its Best” HALLOWEEN SALE Wed., October 31 Open Til 9 Sale good thru Sat., Nov. 3 20% Off Everything excluding sale items CULPEPPER PLAZA • COLLEGE STATION A © n The Association of Formes* Students Fall Senior Induction Banquet Tuesday (k Wednesday, November 6 & 7, 1984 6:30 p.m. MSG Room 224 All December graduates are invited to attend. Complimentary tickets will be available as long as they last, October 30 - riovember 1 in the lobby of the Forsyth Alumni Center. This is your invitation to attend the formal induction of all Class of '84 graduates. FOXBORO, Mass. — Raymond Berry came to New England six years a^o and Craig James signed on in April, but New England Patriots fans will tell you the two Texans didn’t really arrive until last week end. Berry, a receivers’ coach with the Patriots from 1978 to 1981, and James, a former star with the USFL’s defunct Washington Federals, were the key Figures in Sunday’s 30-20 Pa triots comeback win over the New York Jets. Berry was noted for his quiet en thusiasm and positive attitude, in contrast to the reserve of fired pre decessor Ron Meyer. James showed why the Patriots paid big money to sign him Saturday. “I was very confident we were ( joing to win,” Berry said. “I have a ot of confidence in my people and their ability. My nature is to just let them blossom and grow." Pats’ quarterback Tony Eason was relieved by Berry’s calmness in deal ing with the difficult situation of running a team after just four days. “The way Raymond handled things was a relief, 5 ’ Eason said. “He came in and spoke softly and slow and we all sat up and listened. We’re all glad it’s over and he kept us on an even keel.” WASP sumer P arned -dowr equipme gates tha B ck and Nancy an, saic andard: ent — and play e hand purch; “If a c old, throi She ai ribs hav aced si New England’s Craigjaiss was a friend and former pin Meyer while they were at SMI “Whatever the pressure perform), I don’t think it’sfej, more,” said James, after & gland upped its record to Hi kept alive hopesofaplayolHe} Berry refused to even look at the Patriots’ playbook before Sunday and just let his assistants call the game. > 1 proi /eek,” 1 “Meyer was worried atau accused of favoritism" said Js win) acknowleged that Meyera “were like father and son.' ; t j )e , rw ()ui idationship was la L or t | H , me,” James said. “We visitediliB^ip r wl two or three times and he telling me to hang in there. “To this day I don'tfaultla that. Maybe 1 don’t accept la soiling but 1 certainly uni He was in a tough position. myself one thing this week,” Berry said. “I promised I wouldn’t look at the playtvHik and 1 didn’t. “1 liken all of this as like growing a crop. The whole Patriots organiza tion is involved in breaking the ground. My job is creating an envi ronment in which it can grow prop erly. If you care for that crop prop erly, the crop will grow.” “I know what I can do. W guys who get the balHOorftsj a game and see what they die wanted to have a chance. Ii’sii hard to show what youcandoi Ur WA! preme dier wf other s duty ar The though Pvt. V County were c could b Shea 11977.1 James, the 6-foot, 215-pound tail back, is bigger than Tony Collins and faster than Mosi Tatupu — the two runners with a combined 195 rushes this season compared to James’ mere 30 attempts. punt team. James’ touchdown runkij third quarter cut thejeislead 16 and showed the speedand ness that made himanAll-So Conference pick hisjunktrl nior vears at SMU. After bursting through it side of the line James cut hadi ed But in the second half, James ran for 79 yards and one touchdown and eliminated all doubts about whether or not he was A Patriot. Some has suggested he was only because he middle, slipped past thttt fenders, faked strong safffi Springs right out of hissta sprinted for the left co end zone. “I fell like 1 could haver way back to Dallas on tl lames said. Arkansas capture cross-country tilli ceive put involvem ever, at 1 nished Tucket bean adn i Tll ta them wh; punishmt agree wit P- They the decisi IThe 1 United Press International LUBBOCK — David Swain and Espen Borge finished first and fourth Monday to easily pace the Ar kansas Razorbacks to their 11th con secutive Southwest Conference cross-country championship. The Houston Cougars won the women’s division, having captured the SWC title all three years the event has been held. Arkansas finished with 35 points in the men’s competition with Texas a distant second at 88 points. Texas Tech was third with 101, followed by Rice 102, Texas A&M 109, Houston 127, SMU 167, Baylor 190 and TCU 191. Swain won the individual aid clocking of 24:41 overiltf course at Mae Simmons Parti A&M’s Arturo Barrios was* 25:00 with SMU's (25:05), Borge (25:18 Wilfred Sang (25.24) the top five. Nora Collas of Houston individual crown in the *4 race. She covered the en’s course in 16:35, followed inmate Jackie Lewis in 16' Tara Arnold of Texas in IB Razorbacks finished 1-4-7-11-12 in breezing to the championship. Houston compiled 36po® 1 for Texas. Arkansas was! 72, followed by Rice91,Tc$i 128, Baylor l34andTesaJ 135. Pahoa High finally wins Losing streak end United Press International PAHOA, Hawaii — After all the frustration, not to mention embarrassment, Monday should have been the start of a “stop week” to celebrate at Pahoa High School. Unforutnately, it was classes as usual. opponents, 546-0. In results improved to 40( the first seven i The reason for die festivities would be the Daggers’ first Big Island Interscholastic Federation victory after 27 consecutive de feats — a 14-6 victory over St. Jo seph’s High School Saturday night. Well, make that 26. One game was awarded them last year on a forfeit. A 27-game losing streak might not seem much, but for the fans of Pahoa, a small agricultural community 20 miles south of Hilo on the island of Hawaii, it’s seems like an eternity. During the losing streak, the Daggers were outscored 1,179- 45. t h r<>u gh this year, the count was2P But Head Coach ^ Okabe said his team... even after an 86-0 sheto^ the hands of Konawaena Scool just two weeks ago. “The kids showed a M 1 ) acter, especially after loss," Okabe said. “Tfc; young team that hasface8 Ji) ; adversity throughout the ^ but they don’t quit." Pahoa has a kinder?' through-high schooled of 1,450 with 380 bow bet ween grades 9 and 12. The first-ever win to say the least j°y according to Okabe. The first season of the streak, the Daggers were shut out by 10 “A few fans werewainnf when we returned from said. “Some of the fev heard there was some the streets at one oftk^ stores. It’s a big thing W hadn’t won in 2 '/syears. TICKETS GIVEN ON FIRST COME-f IRST SERVED BASIS