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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1985)
COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON Any complete oil Mb' change $3 off MiMjL J|k with student I.D. We'll change your oil & filter, lube your car and check all fluid levels. (Up to 5 qts.per vehicle.) 7&A 7QQ9 205 E. HOLLEMAN (Behind Pooh's park) Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, November 4,198! N0d003 NOdOOD -NOdOOO NOdOOG NOdOOD NOdOOO ' It’s On aTm Campus Master Styling Center for Men and Women Lower level MSC 846-0636 M-F 9-6 Sat 9-2 $10 Cut & Shampoo Christmas Vacation To: Quito/Guayoquil Dec 20-Jan 17 $738 Sao Paulo Dec 20-Jan 18 $763 World Travel 3219 S. Texas, Bryai Have you considered studying in The Orient and the Holy Land? Come to an informational meeting on fiovember 6, at 7:30 p.m. The Orient The Holy Land Study Abroad 101 Academic Bldg. 845-0544 105 Blocker 106 Blocker Jackie Zander Undergraduate Program College of Business Get With The Marketing Program That Puts You To Work. Only the University of Georgia offers a Brand Management Masters program that puts you in the workplace before you graduate. After nine months of intensive course work, you’ll work as a salaried intern for a company like Coca-Cola, Scott Paper, Frito-Lay or McCann-Erickson. And you’ll have the preparation you need to perform well during your internship, because we developed the curriculum in cooperation with our Board of Advisors, all leaders in the marketing industry. No other program offers you the opportunity to turn specialized training into a working knowledge of brand management. And that’s what will give you the edge in today’s highly competitive job market. Look into the Masters of Brand Management Program at the University of Georgia. It could be the smartest business decision you’ll ever make. Scholarships of $6,000 are available to qualified applicants. The University of Georgia Brand Management Program Professor Fred D. Reynolds 148 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens, GA 30602 Dear Sir: Please send me complete information on your Masters of Brand Management Program. Name ———— Address ; City .Apt#. State Day Phone. . Zip. Battalion Classified 845-2611 $$$$s$ss$$$$$$$$$s$ss$$s$sssssss$s$$smsmssss*s$$s$sss| Ag swim teams start season with splash, win home meet IS Is \ s s s s s $ s $ s J “Experienced Licensed professionals' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS expires Nov. 30 SSS$sSSSSSSSSSX>SS»SSl cut here 1 Defensive Driving Course Nov.6 & 7,11 & 1T College Station Hilton Pre-register by phone: 693-8178 Ticket deferral and 10% insurance discount cut here i By KEN SURY Sports Writer Though it’s the beginning of the 1985-86 season, the Texas A&M swim teams appear to be already in championship form. On Friday, both the A&M men’s and womeds teams finished in sec ond place behind the University of Texas in the Southwest Conference Relays. Saturday the Aggies won a three-way dual meet (both men’s and women’s teams in competition) over Arkansas and Texas Tech. A&M Coach Mel Nash said he was pleased with the teams’ perfor mances this weekend, especially at the SWC Relays. “In our case when you go to the Relay meet and you beat everybody but Texas, you think that as (being) undefeated. We feel great. “It’s the first time our men’s team has beat SMU in 31 years, so that in itself is like, ‘Hey, you know, maybe we’re for real.’ “They (both teams) just swam great this weekend. Now we go hack and see if we’re doing everything right and keep it going.’ One swimmer who stood out in the meet was freshman Su/.anne Fiori, who set an A&M record in the 1,000-yard freestyle race. Her time of 10 minutes, 20.25 seconds shaved 13 seconds off the old mark, set last year by Eileen Walker. Nash said he had expected Fiori to swim well in the 1,000-yard free style, but also was pleased by her sec ond place finish in the 500-yard freestyle and third in the 200-yard backstroke — which, he said, are the three most grueling swimming events. Fiori was not expected to swim so well this early in the season, Nash said. Contestants in the 200-yard butterfly race leave their platforms in a blur of motion during Satur- Photo by JOSm day’s swim meet at Texas A&M. Sw imming for the Aggies was Suzanne Fiori, third from left. White says season not surprising Cowboys QB evaluates Cards Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Dallas Cowboys quar terback Danny White isn’t surprised that the St. Louis Cardinals, consid ered a preseason title contender, have come upon tough times during the 1985 National Football League season. “I’ve seen that happen to our team, I’ve seen that happen to other teams,” said W’hite, who is hoping to add to St. Louis’ miseries tonight. “It’s something that happens quite a bit, especially when you start finding yourself in the upper echelon.” The Cards, 3-5 following three straight defeats, probably will have a atcned-up lineup against Dallas, 6- i: Running back Ottis Anderson, who missed last week’s game because of a sore toe, suffered a recurrence of the injury Saturday. All-Pro wide receiver Roy Green is limping with a banged-up leg. And rookie Lance Smith may start at right offensive tackle in place of Tootie Robbins, who has a pulled hamstring. However, White said, “None of us think the Cardinals are dead. They are a dangerous football team, and there’s no doubt they will be back on lop before long. We jusl hope we can get them while they’re struggling a little.” In an effort to revive a sagging passing attack, St. Louis has brought back former quarterback coach Harry Gilmer to work with Neil Lo max. “Our timing hasn’t been quite what it was last year,” said Gilmer, who had been serving as a Cards’ scout. “That’s what I’m going to be looking at — situations to (ry and remedy.” Last week, during a 20-10 loss to the Houston Oilers, the Cardinals’ problems also involved letdowns by the special teams that resulted in two deflected punts and three missed field goals oy veteran Neil O’Donog- hue. Afterward, O’Donoghue was re- Dallas QB Danny White leased, and rookie Jess Atkinson, who was dropped by the New York Giants, was signed to replace him. Wasted in the defeat against Hous ton was Stump Mitchell’s strong run ning — 148 yards on 21 carries. Oilers victorious over Kansas saved by field goal in last 14 Associated Press HOUSTON — Tony Zendejas kicked a 38-yard field goal with 14 seconds to play Sunday to give the Houston Oilers to a 23-20 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs and a share of the American Football Con ference Central Division lead. The Oilers, who led 20-6 going into the fourth quarter, got their chance at victory by driving 57 yards in the final two minutes. Quarterback Warren Moon hit tight end Jamie Williams with a key third-down pass, and a holding pen alty against Kansas City’s Albert Le wis kept the drive alive. Moon then hit wide receiver Tim Smith with a 24-yard pass to set up Zendejas’ winning kick. Houston, 4-a, won its third straight game for the first time since closing out the 1980 season with three consecutive wins. The Chiefs, 3-6, extended their losing string to five. The Oilers took a 6-3 halftime lead on Moon’s 17-yard pass to Drew Hill and built it into a 20-6 bulge on Moon’s 3-yard touchdown pass to Chris Dressel and a 3-yard scoring run by Butch Woolfolk. But Bill Kenney rallied the Chiefs to a 20-20 deadlock with 4:34 to play on touchdown passes of six yards to Herman Heard with 13:40 to plav and 18 yards to Stephone Paige witn 4:34 to go. Kansas City’s Nick Lowery kicked two field goals, including a 35- Oiler QB Warren Moon yarder in the second quarter and a 39-yarder in the third quarter. The game appeared headed for a scoreless tie at the half until Moon flipped a third-down pass to Hill in the end zone with 3:07 to go in the second quarter. The Chiefs, aided by a 31-yard run by Heard, got on the scoreboard with a 35-yard field goal by Lowery The Cowboys, meanwhile, re bounded from a 16-14 losstotke Philadelphia Eagles two weeks with a 24-10 victory over the Atlanu Falcons last week. White, now firmly entrenched a Dallas’ No. 1 quarterback, recovered from bruised ribs to key a Cowboys offense that gained 461 yards.Ton' Hill caught 10 of White’s passes,and Tony Dorsett raced 60 yards fori touchdown, giving him 10,272 a reer rushing yards. “Everyone has an excellent ai tude, arid they’re working hard guess that’s the reason for it," Dal Coach Tom Landry said of lis team’s No. 1 position in the Nationi Conference Last. St. Louis, although able to bet Dallas only twice in their last f meetings, usually has proven touj for the Cowboys. “They’ve got too many good pla; ers and good people in that organ: zation to stav down for very ’ White said of the Cards. Chiefs; seconds with 29 seconds left in the first half, Houston missed two first hal scoring chances when Kansas Cil' stopped the Oilers on fourth down at the-Chiefs’ 1 in the first quarter and Tony Zendejas missed a 39-yard field goal attempt in the second pe riod. The Chiefs drove to Houston’s 15 in the first quarter and Lower) missed a 32-yard field goal attempt Kansas City pulled to a 20-13 deft cit on Heard’s 6-yard touchdown catch that f ollowed a 27-yard passf terference penalty against Houston! Patrick Allen. The Chiefs tied the game on Paige’s 18-yard touchdown recep tion. Kenney keyed the drive on n pass of 25 yards to Heard and a past of 17 yams to Carlos Carson. Car- son’s catch came on third-and lfin Houston’s 35. Heard’s 31-yard run to set u| Lowery’s second quarter field goJ was the longest run f rom scrimmage by the Chiefs this season. Woolfolk finished with 101 yards rushing on 14 carries, while Moon completed 24 of 35 passes for 255 ds. yan MSC Barber Shop Located on the Texas A&M University Campus serving the general public Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Joe’s Shoe Shine Service servicing all types of shoes Regular haircuts 1 /2 price on all regular shoe shines Layer cuts STUDY I STUDY II ' STUDY III Recent injury to wrist, knee or ankle? Severe enough pain to remain on study up to 10 days and 5 visits? Recent injury with pain to any muscle or joint? One-dose (4 hours) in-house study. Recent injury with in flammation (swelling, pain, heat, tender ness)? Study of 5 day dura tion with only 2 visits required. Volunteers interested in participating in investigative drug studies will be paid for their time and cooperation. G&S Studies, inc. 846-5933