WHEN THE GOIN’ GETS TOUGH THE ON-CAMPUS
LEPERS PULL THE PIECES TOGETHER AND CALL:
THE OCA HOGS
COME AND JOIN THE BEST
REBELS TIL THE END
COME AND JOIN THE HOGS
8:00 OCT 26 & 27
DUNCAN FIELD
BRING LUNCH & BOOTS
BONFIRE
NON-REG
WEEKEND
Page 8/The Battalion/Friday, October 25, 1985
ENGINEERS & SCIENTISTS
Work with experts in
your field. Continue
your education.
Travel. And contribute to
vital national and interna
tional efforts while you
advance your career in
a state-of-the-art
environment.
CIA ... your formula :
for a career that :
makes a difference
Military technology
Nuclear energy and
weapons
Nuclear proliferation
Offensive and
defensive strategic
weapons systems
Tactical and general
purpose weapons
Where can you find an organization that builds
all these opportunities into your professional life?
Only at the CIA. We are seeking Mechanical
Engineers interested in aerodynamics and weap
on system analysis, Aeronautical Engineers,
Electrical Engineers, Computer Scientists, and
Physicists at all degree levels to join in our effort
to provide senior U.S. policymakers with assess
ments of foreign high-technology and
military systems.
This is a challenge that demands
the right individuals. If you measure
up, we’d like you to conduct
research and analysis of foreign
capabilities in the following areas:
• Scientific policy
• Physical and life sciences
• Antisubmarine warfare
• Space systems
• Technology transfer
Join our efforts at the CIA and find out what it’s
like to have a career that really makes a differ
ence. Salaries are competitive and we provide
complete benefits.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Wednesday & Thursday, November 6 & 7
Sign up in the Placement Office now.
If an interview is inconvenient at
this time, send your resume to:
Recruitment Activity Officer
Department S (M72)
P.O. Box 50611
Dallas, TX 75250
Central Intelligence Agency
The CIA is an equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship is required.
FIRST FEDERAL
STUDENT LOANS
Help
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If you want to go to college. First Federal
Savings & Loan Association wants to
help. We offer Guaranteed Student
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Qualified students can borrow money
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Learn more about our guaranteed
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loan applications are available
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409/268-8675
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An equal opportunity lender.
TANK M G NAMAKA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds C
NBA to tip off season
New coaches debut for Nets, Sonics, S'm
Associated Press
Of the 16 head coaches pacing the
sidelines at Friday night’s eight sea
son-opening National Basketball As
sociation games, the biggest butterf
lies will belong to New Jersey’s Dave
Wohl.
Wohl is one of three coaches mak
ing his debut its a head coach, but
the other two — Matt Guokas of the
Philadelphia 76ers and Bernie Bick-
erstaff of the Seattle SuperSonics —
have to wait until Saturday to get
started. Wohl and the Nets, mean
while, have to face the defending
Eastern Conference champion Bos
ton Celtics.
Wohl was an assistant coach for
Lx)s Angeles last season, when the
Lakers beat the Celtics in six games
to win their third NBA title of the
decade.
Other openers Friday include
Washington at Atlanta, Milwaukee
at Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago.
Houston at Utah, the Los Angeles
Clippers at Sacramento, Denver at
Goluen State and Phoenix at Port
land. The Clippers-Kings meeting
marks the first NBA game ever at
the California capital, where the
Kings moved from Kansas City after
last season.
On Saturday, rookie center Pat
rick Ewing of the New York Knicks
in-co
detra
iiilar $ i
joted!
until P
gins
ace i
G01
feluCtc
Bid s<
Mien
who can take that role with the No
Wohl said he is most likelytoltc of sop
to forward Buck WilliamsandgutTlnissile
Otis Birdsong to take the press: down;
shot, but is reluctant to givethani I But
to Micheal Ray Richardson, whoi | view ir
ready has the responsibility too lonar
the offense. All three players,l»
ever, say they want to takethei
portant shots.
Boston has an unquestiontt
leader in l.arry Bird, whoisseelaj
to become the third player in Nl
history to win three straight Ms
Valuable Player awards.
He:
the wo
not a
among
H
Back spasms limited his
time during the exhibition seani
and there is some doubt thathe
play in the opener.
in
makes his regular-season debut in a
nationally televised afternoon game ‘
at Madison Square Carden against
the 76crs. On Saturday night, it’s
New Jersey at Indiana. Boston at
Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago,
Seattle at Dallas, the Lakers at San
Antonio, Atlanta at Milwaukee. Sac
ramento at Denver and Houston at
the Clippers.
Wohl, after coaching a Lakers’ of
fense that could rely on all-time
leading scorer Kareem Abdul-Jab-
bar in the clutch, says he isn’t sure
“It’s supposed todcarupic
or three days,” Celtics Coach 11
Jones said after Bird visited a ih
pist this week. "Then, he’s suppt
to be able to go full out."
The Celt ics, meanwhile, li
made several changes in anelfoi
avoid a repeal of last season’sili^
point ment in the finals. Vm
Bill Walton — acquired in a ti;
with the Clippers for Cedricvj
well — Sly VVilliams andjerry&al
ing and rookie Sam Vincembl
been added to the roster.
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Aggie golfers West Coast bound
By DOUG HALL
Sports Writer
While the rest of Texas A&rM’s
student body undergoes the post-
midterm blues next week, the Aggie
women’s golf team will play in two
tournaments on the West Coast.
A&M opens up Monday with a
three-day, 15-team tournament in
Sacramento, Calif., the Sacramento
State Invitational. The Aggies then
travel to Palo Alto, Calif, for the
Stanford Invitational, where 20
teams are expected to compete.
A week on the West Coast sounds
like a great way to spend your time,
but A&rM Coach Kitty Holley says
eight rounds of golf in eight days is
tiresome — no matter where you’re
playing.
“I just hope they (the golfers)
have trie stamina to stand up to eight
play, H
“We’ve done this oefore and they've
always done really well.”
Not only will it be a long eight
days for the Ags, but the defending
Southwest Conference Champions
will face some stiff competition in
both tourneys.
“These are two very big tourna
ments,” Holley said, “with a lot of
nationally ranked teams. As a matter
of fact, 11 of the top 16 teams,
according to how they finished at na
tionals last spring, are playing in
these tournaments.”
These top teams include Tulsa,
ranked second in the country, No. 3
Arizona State and No. 6 New Mex
ico. A&M will also have to contend
with two SWC opponents — Texas
Tech and SMU.
Holley said she hopes the Aggies,
ranked 10th nationally, willnoucl
do well next week, but continiJ
improve their game and esum
greater consistency.
xpec
do '
ers) to do well," Holley said. 11(1
had a really good week of p«s(
beginning to shows
which vs wh
what you a
and we’re
consistency,
to play good golf.
"Whenever you're playing ill
tournament with this much comp
lion, it’s always a challenge!
how well you can do upagaimii
nationally tanked teams."
But Holley added that ihec
lenge of facing top teams is nd
most important goal fortheAgsl
’’Our first object is to win,T
said. “Our next objective is mi
how well we can finish agairnd
of this caliber.”
SA
Texas A&M Sports Car Club
foy - -
iUmX9~^
Driving Course or
5 s©[ft]©®Q ©ff aytagtmsi
Vz classroom, V2 “hands-on racing’
on an actual autocross course
9a m- 6pm
riH#223B
if you supply
the car.
if we supply the car.
(provided there is
enough demand)
Sponsored by The Bug Clinic
775-0214, 1911 S. College