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College Station, Texas
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CASINO'86
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Applications now Available
* Must live on campus
* No experience required
* Available in RHA Office
(215 Pavillion)
* Due Oct. 4th-5:00 pm
* If you have any questions,
contact Steve Carter at 260-6775
Graduate To
Management
What wc offer:
• Starting salary in the 20’s
• Excellent & rapid advancement opportunities
• Best training in the food industry
• Good benefits
(paid vacation, life & medical insurance, profit sharing,
credit union, free use of company lodges, paid reloca
tion, rapid salary improvement).
• Management development programs
What wc look for:
• Energetic, highly motivated future managers (indicators
we review include: above average GPA, work ex
perience and extracurricular activities).
• Individuals who can express themselves well...think on
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• Self starters who can and will make decisions
• Individuals looking for a challenge and an opportunity
for self achievement
If you want a career opportunity, a place where your hard
work will produce results, then sign up for an interview now
through the Placement Office.
Our Representatives Will Be On Campus
September 19th & October 2nd
We Arc An Equal Opportunity Employer
Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, September 23,1985
Ags get scoreboard results
Miscues keep A&M's point total down
By PETE HERNDON
Reporter
Texas A&M got scoreboard re
sults against Northeast Louisiana
Saturday, but some of the miscues
that plagued the Aggie offense in
Birmingham showed up again at
Kyle Field.
The Aggies amassed 539 yards of
total offense against the Indians, the
highest offensive production for
A&M since the 1982 Rice game.
However, 211 of those yards
didn’t produce any A&M points. For
the second week in a row, fumbles,
penalties and two missed field goals
left the Aggies’ point total far short
of where the statistics said it should
be.
One of the most noticeable short
comings of the offense, since A&M’s
quarterback situation is such a hot
topic, is that neither Craig Stump or
Kevin Murray have thrown a touch
down pass in the First two games.
But that doesn’t seem to bother
Murray.
“We just went up and down the
field like we did last week (against
Alabama),” Murray said. “The dif
ference is that this week, when we
got in the red area (inside the 30-
yard line), we put it in the endzone.”
Murray said putting A&M in the
endzone is his main concern, not
worrying about being accused of tak
ing a car and cash from an Aggie
booster.
“I don’t have to pick up a newspa
per,” Murray said. “That’s not going
to effect what I do on Saturday. I
just want to line up on Saturdays and
go. That’s all.”
Murray guided A&M on all three
touchdown drives against NLU,
leaving Stump to set up Eric Frank
lin for three field goals.
The Aggies have scored four
touchdowns and four field goals in
their last two outings. Murray has
led all four touchdown drives, while
Stump has been responsible for all
the field goals.
But A&M wide receiver Shea
Walker, who led the Aggies with five
catches for 78 yards, said he doesn’t
see any permanent pattern devel
oping.
“Realistically,” Walker said, “I
don’t see (the receivers having) any
problems with that. They’re both ca
pable quarterbacks. The quar
terbacks don’t dictate what we do —
the defense does.
“I think it may be a lack of concen
tration,” Walker said, referring to
the problems the offense has had in
side the 30-yard line.
“We all made the big catches but
there is still always room for im
provement,” Walker said. “Someth
ing like maybe a better block here
and there to spring a big play.”
Texas A&M fullback Anthony Toney (25) drags a
Northeast Louisiana defender into the endzone
Photo by JOHN MAKLL\
during Saturday’s 31-17 win. Toney led A&M
with 106 yards rushing and three touchdowns.
Cowboys down Browns, 20-7
Associated Press
IRVING — The Dallas Cowboys
scored on their first two possessions
and added a third-quarter touch
down on a flea-flicker pass from
halfback James Jones to quarterback
Danny White in a 20-7 victory over
the Cleveland Browns Sunday.
The Dallas defense kept Cleve
land scoreless until late in the fourth
quarter when Browns quarterback
Cary Danielson combined with Ke
vin Mack on a 56-yard pass play to
the Dallas one, setting up Earnest
Byner’s short touchdown run.
End-zone interceptions by Dallas
defensive backs Everson Walls and
Dennis Thurman foiled two Cleve
land scoring threats.
The Cowboys carved a 10-0 half
time lead on Rafael Septien’s 39-
yard field goal and White’s 10-yard
touchdown pass to tight end Doug
Cosbie.
A 33-yard pass interference call
against corneroack Hanford Dixon
Sunday’s NFL scores:
Denver 44, Atlanta 28
Indianapolis 14, Detroit 6
New England 17, Buffalo 14
Philadelphia 19, Washington 6
New Orleans 20, Tampa Bay 13
New York Giants 27, St. Louis 17
San Diego 44, Cincinnati 41
Miami 31, Kansas City 0
New York Jets 24, Green Bay 3
San Francisco 34, Los Angeles Raiders 10
Monday Night Game:
Los Angeles Rams at Seattle
gave Dallas a first down at the Cleve
land 12 in the third quarter. But
White fumbled the snap two plays
later, and Cleveland line backer Clay
Matthews scampered almost to mid
field with the ball before he was
overtaken.
Danielson then hit wide receiver
Willis Adams for 1 1 and 22 yards on
back-to-back plays for a first down at
the Dallas 22.
But Danielson aimed a pass for
Adams on the next play in the end
zone’s left corner, and Thurman
made a leaping interception.
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Steelers 20, Oilers 0
PITTSBURGH — Mark Malone
threw two first-period touchdown
passes to Louis Lipps, and I
ourgh’s defense manhandled a
punchless Houston offense as tilt
Steelers defeated the Oilers 2M
Sunday in the National Football
League.
Donnie Shell set up one of Lippi
scores with an interception and nii
fumble recovery halted Houston!
only scoring threat as the Steelersto
corded their first shutout since a 21
0 victory over the Los Angeles Rani
in 1981. The Oilers crossed mid"
only once in the second half.
Cary Anderson kicked a pair of
38-yard field goals, but hadastreal
of 23 consecutive field goals againsi
American Conference Central Divi
sion teams snapped when he missed
a 40-yarder late in the fourth quar
ter.
PLITT THEATRES
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Introducing Kaye Dayberry
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