• • 'Vi':’■ .■ ''x : »;•
■'
RECIPE FOR
FOOTBALL
FUN!
First, send Hallmark
invitations to friends.
Add ingredients:
60 ham sandwiches
4 pounds of pretzels
5 gallons of your favorite beverage
1 football game
Mix thoroughly. Serve on
colorful, convenient
Hallmark paper partyware.
Enjoy!
w
C --STARSHIP - -
SHOPS
Manor East Malt. Bryan 822-2092
Cullpepper Plaza. College Station 693-3002 © 1985 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Page SAThe Battalion/Friday, September 20, 1985
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS
Rohm and Haas Texas Inc.
interviews on campus October 3.
Rohm and Haas Company is a major manufacturer of
specialty chemicals used in industry and agriculture.
Our operations are international in scope and our
business activities are highly technical in nature with
over 2,500 products sold to customers in a wide array
of industries.
Rohm and Haas will be on campus October 3 to inter
view Electrical Engineers graduating in December or
May for openings at our Houston manufacturing
facility.
Electrical Engineers are employed in two primary
areas in our Houston facility:
Electrical Power Engineers are responsible for electri
cal projects from initial concept through final installa
tion and start-up. They are involved with the design,
acquisition, and construction of plant electrical facili
ties including substations, power and lighting sys
tems, equipment control systems, programmable
controllers, and motor control centers.
Instrument Engineers are involved with the design,
acquisition and construction of plant process variable
measurement and control systems, including
computer-based controls and programmable con
trollers. Their work includes design and specification
of facilities, cost estimating, justification and appropri
ation of capital funds, field construction supervision,
and start-up of the facilities.
If you’re the kind of person who can take the initiative,
works independently, and is capable of assuming
increasing responsibility, we would like to talk with
you.
Sign up now at the Placement Office
for an interview on October 3
with Ray Stivers of Rohm
and Haas Texas Inc.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer M/F.
ROHM
IHRRS
^gie BOOK Store
Texas Instruments
sale
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$35. 95
TI
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TI
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TI
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TI
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Correction from 9-16:
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327 University Drive
at Northgate
Sports
Football
Forecast
Northeast Louisiana at Texas A&M
Rice at Air Force
TCU at Kansas St.
North Texas St. at Texas Tech
Baylor at (3) DSC
Washington at Houston
Missouri at Texas
(20) Illinois at (18) Nebraska
Georgia at Clemson
(19) Michigan at (15) S. Carolina
Houston at Pittsburgh
Cleveland at Dallas
Last Week’s Record
Overall Record
>
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Jggggjf "W
Travis Tingle
Sports Editor
Charean Williams
Asst. Sports Editor
Doug Hall
Sports Writer
Ken Sury
Sports Writer
Pete Herndon
Sports Writer
Ags by 18
Ags by 23
Ags by 13
Ags by 14
Ags by 13
Ags by 24
Falcons by 20
Falcons by 9
Owls by 1
Falcons by 17
Falcons by 21
Falcons by V
Frogs by 28
Frogs by 16
Frogs by 5
Frogs by 10
Frogs by 14
Frogs by 21
Red Raiders by 7
Red Raiders by 1
Red Raiders by 7
Red Raiders by 13
Eagles by 3
RedF!caen>'-
Trojans by 21
Trojans by 10
Trojans by 7
Trojans by 10
Trojans by 7
Trojans by! |
Huskies by 9
Huskies by 14
CoogsbyS
Huskies by 7
Coogs by 7
Huskies by! E
Homs by 17
Homs by 13
'Hornsby 6
Homs by 3
'Hornsby 14
'Homs by 1C
Huskers by 6
Huskers by 6
Huskers by 6
Huskers by 20
Huskers by 10
'Huskers by] |
Tigers by 3
Dawgsby 1
Dawgs by 1
Tigers by 1
Tigers by 1
Tigers by 2 f j
Wolverines by 2
Gamecocks by 7
Gamecocks by 3
Tigers by 1
Wolverines by 3
Wolverines |‘
Steelers by 6
Steelers by 3
Oilers by 3
Steelers by 4
Oilers by 1
Oilers by 2 U
Pokes by 13
Pokes by 17
Pokes by 12
Pokes by 10
Pokes by 10
Pokes by 2
8-3-1
7-4-1
7-4-1
7-4-1
6-5-1
5-6-1
8-3-1
7-4-1
7-4-1
7-4-1
6-5-1
5-6-1
Crow knows NLU football well
. A&M Heisman Trophy winner coached India
By KEN SURY
Sports Writer
Saturday’s Texas A&M-Northeast
Louisiana football game could be
billed as “Godzilla meets the
smurfs,” but A&M Associate Athletic
Director John David Crow said the
Aggies had better be prepared for
the Indians.
Crow, who won the Heisman Tro
phy at A&M in 1957, knows NLU
well.
Crow was head football coach and
athletic director for the Indians
from 1976-80.In fact, he said, he was
at NLU when the game with A&M
was verbally committed.
However, he said, if he was still
athletic director and head football
coach at NLU, “I’m not real sure
that I would have wanted to come
down here (to College Station) and
play a team the size of A&M, because
we (A&M) are going to be an awful
lot larger than Northeast (Loui
siana), and rightfully so, because
we’re in Division I-A and they’re in
Division I-AA.”
This means the biggest plus for
A&M might be the intimidation of
“Aggie-filled” bleachers
Field.
The largest crowd NLU has
“Those kids at Northeast
(Louisiana) are going to
play hard, I mean they’re
going to play hard. That’s
how they made it through
life and participating in
athletics. ”
— A&M Associate
Athletic Director
John David Crow
John David Crow
Kyle
played in front of was 47,331 in its
1980 season- opener against Iowa
State. When the Indians play at
home in Monroe, La., Malone Sta
dium holds a capacity crowd of
23,227.
But while a partisan Aggie crowd
will certainly be a factor in Satur
day’s game, Crow doesn’t think it
will be enough to handicap the Indi
ans’ performance.
So if Crow is right, then just be
cause A&M’s a bigger school, doesn’t
mean A&M automatically will play
better than NLU.
“I would like to make sure that ev
eryone understands that although
we’re supposed to beat them (NLU),
and we should beat them, it’s not
going to be a cakewalk,” Crow said.
“I’ve been in that league (the
Southland Conference of which
NLU is a member), and I’ve coached
in that league for five years, and so I
know that they have some players
there that are capable of making
some big plays and doing soiimj
things.
"We’re going to have to'put
away,’ so to speak, whenwegt
chance, or it’s going to beadoji
out there. I hope our players
that. I know (A&M Head) Ci
(Jackie) Sherrill and the coad
staff realize that.
“Those kids at Northeast (It
siana) are going to play hard,
they’re going to play hard T1
how they made it through lif
participating in athletics, bee
they don’t have the size and abif
most of the players in the bit
league (Division I-A).”
But bv no means is Crow infen
that NLU is a second-rateuniven:
“It’s really a fine institution,
said.
Crow said NLU President
Dwight Vines is still a close frien:
his, and he’ll never forget histiiu
Monroe.
“I really enjoyed the fiveji
that I was there,” Crow said
like we got some things donewli
was there to better that prograt
better the athletic departmenttk
So I’m real proud to see theradt
See Crow, page 12
Aztecs get revenge on Aggie spikers
By CHAREAN WILLIAMS
Assistant Sports Editor
SAN DIEGO — The San Diego State volleyball team got what it wanted
Thursday night — revenge.
SDSU won a hard-fought match with Texas A&M, 15-10, 17-15, 15-8 in
the first round of the Michelob Light Aztec Classic.
Last year, the Aggies upset a then No. 8 ranked Aztecs in G. Rollie
White Coliseum.
The No. 15 Aggies, now 4-2 overall, jumped to a quick 5-1 lead over the
lOth-ranked Aztecs in the first game of the match, behind the serving of
outside hitter Stacey Gildner.
But, the bomming serves, blocking and spiking of Aztec middle blocker
Renee Pankopf did A&M in all night long.
Pankopf had 27 total attacks and only three errors for an outstanding
hitting percentage of .407.
In the second game, it was more of the same.
A&M led 11-2, before being outscored by SDSU 10-1 to tie the game at
12-12.
The Ags were able to fend off six game points before finally succumbing
to the Aztecs, who upped their record to 8-2.
op
lead as 11-2 before A&M began a
In the third game it was all Pankopf and SDSU
The Aztecs had as large a lead as
comeback. A&M got to within 14-8, but never got any closer as SDSL'
them away, 15-8.
“We were very tenatative tonight,” A&M assistant coach MardiMet
der said. “We’ll have to play a lot better tomorrow and be a lot moreagre
ve.”
A&M’s highest hitting percentage was .023 in the second game,*
the Aztecs hit .480, .205 ana .194 to dominate the Aggies.
While Pankopf was the big gun for SDSU, the whole Aztec teampb |;
well.
Aztec middle blocker Kris Martin, a 6-foot-3 freshman, hit .454
blocked the Aggies left and right. Martin led the Aztecs with nine bloc)
the night.
For the Aggies, no one player really stood out.
Aggie All-American Sherri Brinkman finished with 10 kills fora?;
hitting percentage. But overall, the Aggies hit minus .001 and hadonlj
blocks during the entire match, compared to the Aztecs’ 30.
A&M must now win, both scheduled games Friday to remain iai
SDSU tournament.
CONTACT LENSES
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