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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1985)
Attention EPSY 101 Students Students from Ed Gurl- foyle’s EPSY 101 class, spring ’85. Pick-up your Strong-Campbell reports in Harrington 701. Aggie Appreciation Night at The Red Bandana Wednesday 5-10 p.m. 10% off all Food Orders 50$ draft beer $2 Pitcher Micholob, Miller Lite, Budwieser Located on Highway 21 by the East By Pass Phone orders welcome/Beer to go 778-0077 serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner COME SEE DON GANTER AT STICKY CHINS ICE CREAM PARLOUR Put\bur Degree To Work. Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need is a minimum of a BA/BS degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 28 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance (U.S. citizenship required). Your benefits package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low-cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Call (713) 226-2445 collect. A Navy representative will be on campus Wednesday, 2 Oct. Get Responsibility Fast. J Padre Cafe has a margarita special that blows the competition away. $1.25 | EVERY DAY Aggies’ favorite drink is the margarita and their favorite place is the Padre Cafe. Now we’ve brought the two together with the best special in town. Get ice cold margaritas, frozen or on the rocks for $1.25. All day. Every day. Our margaritas are made with Tequilla Sauza products, not that cheap “border town” tequilla the competition uses. And while you’re at the Padre Cafe, try some quesadillas or an order of our world class fajitas. We were making them first and we still make them best. Dominik Drive College Station-BY-THE-SEA 764-8064 ■■■■■■ Page lOAThe BattaliorVTuesday, October 1, 1985 Rangers ‘pinch’ A’s; Braves scalp Astros Associated Press ARLINGTON — Bobby Jones hit a two-run pinch-hit home run with one out in tne eighth inning Monday night to lift the Texas Rangers to a 5-3 victory over the Oakland A’s. Jones’ fifth homer of the season helped Jeff Russell, 3-6, to the vic tory. Russell gave up just six hits, three walks and struck out a season- high eight batters in eight innings. Dwayne Henry pitched the ninth, earning his third save of the season. The game-winning hit came off Jay Howell, 9-7, Oakland’s third pitcher of the night. Oakland starter Tim Conroy scat tered four hits over the first six in nings and was followed by Steve On tiveros, who left the game after walking Toby Harrah with one out in the eight. Jones greeted Howell with his first game-winning hit of the season. The Rangers then added an in surance run as Pete O’Brien singled and came home on a double by Larry Parrish. Don Slaught put the Rangers ahead 2-1 in the fourth when he Other Monday games: (Home team in capitals) AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK 5, Baltimore 4 KANSAS CITY 3, California 1 MINNESOTA 7, Chicago I NATIONAL LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO 4, Cincinnati 3 San Diego at LOS ANGELES (n) slammed his eighth home run of year, a line drive into the left-field seats. Braves 6, Astros 3 HOUSTON — Dale Murpir 1 Ith-inning single drove in ahead run and Claudell Waihingia added a two-run homer to Atlanta Braves a 6-3 victory overik Houston Astros Monday night. Pinch-hitter Terry Harperledoi the 1 1th with a douole to left-cei* off Frank DiPino, 3-7, and Harpe scored on Murphy’s blooper to field. One out later, his 15th homer. Rick Camp, 4-6, was the wk.: with two innings of scoreless relief The Astros scored all three d | their runs in the first inning of ; Braves starter Pascual Perez. The Braves scored a run in i fourth off Nolan Ryan onasacrifn fly by Paul Runge, and theydedii score with two unearned runs in lln; fifth. Ryan struck out five in seven if; nings, giving him a total of 201 fe I the season, marking the 10thtime:; his career that he has struck out2i| or more batters. A&M golfers 4th in tourney By DOUG HALL Sports Writer The Texas A&M men’s golf team finished in a strong fourth-place Sunday at the Grandfather Intercol legiate Golf Tournament in Louis ville, N.C. Wake Forest, the host team for the tourney, finished with a com bined total of 1,125 — five strokes better than second-place Oklahoma State and 20 strokes ahead of third- place Oklahoma. A&M, led by junior All-American Paul Mayo and Roy McKenzie, had a three-day total of 1,151 during the 16-team tourney. “The tournament was really en couraging,” Mayo said. “It was our first major tournament of the year. We knew we could compete with the top teams in the country. “We just proved it to ourself.” The Aggie golfers strong finish was especially gratifying considering the top-three Southwest Conference schools — Arkansas, Houston and Texas — all finished behind the Ag gies in sixth, ninth and eleventh place respectively. Two weeks ago, at the Southwest Conference Commissioner’s Cup, in Lufkin, A&M came in a distant sec ond-place, 32-strokes behind front- running Houston. With that in mind, you’d think A&M Coach Bob Ellis would be es pecially pleased with last weekend’s tournament. Not so. “If someone told me at the begin- I ning of the week that we’dfmisliE fourth-place, I would have b» C leased,” Ellis said. “But loolift ack on it (the tournament), itw kind of disappointing. “We felt like we could havedi* better. We could have finish third.” Mayo agreed that with threesoli days, the Aggies could have mow up in the final standings. “We played good for two days,III nobody really strung together tlirtt good days,” Mayo said. However, on the positive side,& ‘ ' gets' direction “You have to keep things ini) spective,” Ellis said. “Overall wasn’t a bad weekend at all." lis said the Aggies’ finish ge season moving in the right dir OVERSEAS LOAN FUND The MSC TRAVEL COMMITTEE announces that applications for the Overseas Loan Fund are now available. Fal 1 1 35 App1ica tions Sept 16 Oct 14 Oct 14-13 Oct 21-25 for Overseas Loans for Spring or Applications available in room 216 MSC Deadline - Close loan applications Review applications Interviews Eligibility: Any present member of the student body, of the Texas A&M University, who is not currently repaying an MSC Travel Overseas Loan, is eligible to apply. Anyone needing further clarification may contact the MSC Travel Committee or their advisor - Paul Henry at 045-1515