The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 10, 1985, Image 4
cAnjhcr^ ARTS-CRAFTS-FRAMES CUSTOM FRAMING AND CUSTOM FLORAL DESIGN SA^E THURSDAV FRIDAY SATUPDAv SUNDAY Christmas Ribbons 12 ft. Roll Tartan Plaids reg. $1Only 99c Pa0» 4/The EkrttalkoiVThursday. October 10.19S3 — Athletes balancing school, sports JEANNE ISKNBUC ma^\ fmr fom fcT TJS r" ■* Crag | thr the ~1t'k just not *er» ikr> Me. fW br« i -We mtf fmr 1000 s in stock Liquitex Oils all colors 25 % off suggested retail price ;C^ee/c PADDLES Sand Carved Redwood Frames V2 price each frame unique iHOmr mmd d get mo km. ihrv ee a re plaver* ir K*etf or ncM pavui|( though m A*M m bod foe the plover* 1 M ii io ot other U* here than at other pieces,- he aatd “The Mudents are realhr good to its. “They don’t tell us turn bad we played Instead they tell u* not to wotry about u It helps knowing that the Modems are behind us " Walker agreed, saving -AM we want u> do as win. I have to be honest with you. like any other school, but not to the point where the student* are Mpumi us when things go bad They re behind us.* Mutter, who plavt defensive end «aad students at AJtM don t realtor how much their support actual)* "It s earn to be a cruse." hr sasd Evervoue thanks he knows whs you’re losana. but if we don’t wwt. see have M look into ourselves, not M anyone else You cant put blame . s "* 44% vw nc rc Even though the game has mans pressures, the olavers sasd the* have a great ouduok for thn season Mid ler saad the team fun a much better attitude than m the past and a lot of piasmg good loot hail m solves thr proper mental attitude Stump at tributes the bet let altitude to thr new closeness of the ptavers “We didn't lose mans armor* thn vear. and a lot of us have been to gether for two years now." Stump saad “We know each cither better and feel more comfortable with rath other mm." Slump saad Knowing how the other people are going to plas helps a lot It s made us more confident, and we make less misiak- X crowd." he said -Three decks lull ft the players deal with are different than those that students who do not plas football late, the olavers said they as people are Husk all* the same as ans othet student Stump said that too mans people have a stereotspe of hvithall plasers that isn't true. Ptaving football is |ust like having a )«ib to pa* sour was through school." he said Tesas AJrM f« Shea Walker and C ill players, I rasg Stump nrm—KIUM SANCMU left in right. Todd Howard. Jay Miller, We put a kit of tune into tnnthull. |ust like thr working student We don 1 teef ans dtllerent fii*m other people fust because we’re toothull pla vers (aid gave us the talent to pta* and the opportunity to pursue that talent I just teef fortunate to have the chance to do thn "Even though we’re more in the ptchlM eve because of what we do. we d like to he treated normal We leef just like every hods else '' Gramm's wife given OMB administrative post WASHINGTON — Wend* Gramm, wife of Texas Sen Phii Gramm, was appointed Wednesda* to a position in the Office of Man agement and Budget that her boss described as being 1 regulators ttar “I guess I'm the regulators era nna. said Gramm, who has been di rector of the bureau of economics in the Federal Trade Commission uncr I MB. She has a Ph D in economics and taught at Texas SAM L’niverssty. whete her husband also wav an eco nomic s professoi She said she was Ik kled b* her ap- pomtment as administt ator of OMBs office of information and regulator* affairs C Millet III. direct*w of IB said he was the lust to hokf thr^oh. which was c reated in 1 I (>tamm said. “I'm tickled about being in hit old job reviewing all go* - ernment regulations, paperwork > OMI and red tape and making sure those thing* dtm't strangle the engine ol economic growth Her trew Imiss. Millet also was her <»ld Iross I he former head ol the F~l( just tool user as director ol OMB succeeding Itavid Stockman, who tesigrted Millet sawl “lit (iramm hrings a tate lilend «»l knowledge, talent and enthusiasm to this vital position, the holder ol which — sometimes known as the regulatory crar — trige o throughout the federal govern mem's regulator* system I am de lighted to nave her aboard " Gramm had been considered a possildr < andidatr to succeed MiNer at the FTC She said. "This is a ternbls rxcM mg f«ih. and M’a a fob that I bad wanted to have, and I’m delighted" Millet said Gramm's < fades preparing the admsniatlW- tion's regulators program" each vear E-Systems continues >yst< the tradition of the world’s great problem solvers. Custom Football Mums * starting at %S. n Made to order You add the extras Best Prices in Town! cAtriberS Your Christmas Headquarters 1304 E. Harvev 693-0920 Monday-Saturday 10-9 OPEN SUNDAV NOON-6 Stetometz was one of the tew geniuses concerned with the practical aspects of electrical engineering His pragmatic analytical approach ted to the de velopment of efficient electrical power grids as we know them today Scientists and en gmeers at E Systems are carrying on m h»s tradition Through the combination of sophisticated analytical and Sfhulation techniques they are evolving optimal system flut/cJr. solutions to some of the world s toughest prob»ems m electronics E-Systems is recog nized as one ot the world s leading problem-solving companies in the design and production of com munications data antenna intelligence and rec orv naissance systems that are often the tirst-of-a-kmd m the world For information on career opportunities with E Systems in Florida Indiana Texas Utah or Virginia contact your Place ment Director or write E Systems Inc . College Relations. F>ost Office Box 660248. 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