Kumbia Tours Presents
Spring Break
PUERTO VALLARTA
March 16-20
Your Best Bargain to Mexico
$298
Limited Space Still Available
Trip Info: 696-2780 Cheryl Cox
presents
Jerry Levin
Cable News Network Correspondent
Former Beirut Hostage
March 4
7:00 pm
Rudder
Auditorium
Page 12AFhe Battalion/Thursday, February 20, 1986
Connors
nips Noah
at Lipton
tourney
Associated Press
The Association of Student Planners
Texas A&M Chapter
Proudly Presents
Gail P. MacMillan
Community Development Coordinator
Bryan, Texas
In a lecture on Housing, Rehabilitation, Grantsmanship require
ments, and the success or failure of the program as it relates to
the city’s comprehensive plan.
Thurs., Feb. 20th, 8:30 p.m.
Room 205, Architecture Building ‘C’
After the two traded service
breaks early in the second set, Noah
hit two weak forehands from the
baseline and a forehand volley into
the net in the 10th game to give Con
nors the second set.
Bucks take
6th straight,
maul Mavs
Associated Press
ENGINEERING PROGRAMMERS/
SOFTWARE ENGINEERS
The successful applicant would write real time application software
using operating systems. Must be knowledgable with high level
languages (Fortran, Pascal and/or C). Experience in programming DEC
or Data General computers is highly desirable. B.S. or M.S. in Computer
Science or Engineering is required.
WELEX offers excellent benefits, salary advancement. Family insurance
plans, educational benefits and profit sharing.
WELEX has a rich history of providing career opportunities leading to
increasingly responsible positions for the career-minded individual.
WELEX will be on campus for interviews March 10, 1986. The schedule
will be posted in the Placement Office from February 17, 1986 through
February 26, 1986. Don't miss this opportunity.
WELEX, A HALLIBURTON COMPANY
An Equal Opportunity Employer
P.O. Box 42800
Houston, Texas 77242
(713) 496-8355
| Battalion
Classified 845-2611
CO-OP CAREER FAIR
Monday, February 24, 1986, the employers listed will be on campus participating in the Co-op
Career Fair. These employers will primarily be interested in hiring co-op students, but if you are
interested in either summer or full-time employment, please feel free to come by. The Co-op
Career Fair will be held between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. with a lunch break from 11:45 to 12:30.
EMPLOYER
BOOTH
LOCATION
Arco Oil & Gas-Dallas
Zachry Lobby
Carter & Burgess-Ft. Worth
Zachry Lobby
General Dynamics-Ft. Worth
Zachry Lobby
General Electric-Philadelphia, PA.
Zachry Lobby
Houston Lighting & Power-Houston
Zachry Lobby
IBM-Austin
Zachry Lobby
IBM-Federal Systems Division-Houston
Zachry Lobby
LTV Aerospace & Defense-Dallas
Zachry Lobby
MCI Telecommunications-Richardson
Zachry Lobby
NASA Johnson Space Center-Houston
Zachry Lobby
Rockwell International-Austin
Zachry Lobby
Structural Metals-Seguin
Zachry Lobby
Tennessee Valley Auth.-Knoxvill, TN.
Zachry Lobby
Texas Instruments-Dallas
Zachry Lobby
Texas Instruments-Houston
Zachry Lobby
Union Carbide-Texas City
Zachry Lobby
State Comptroller’s Office-Austin
Blocker Lobby
City of Dallas-Dallas
CE Building
Green Expectations-Dallas
HORT Building
Maintain, Inc.-Dallas
HORT Building
TANK MPNAMAKA®
by Jeff Millar & —
TZ/sr UlSToGIC tfeAPm
BOCA RATON, Fla. — Jimmy
Connors, defying his own age and
his opponent’s powerful serve, out-
slugged Yannick Noah in a four-set
quarterfinal match Wednesday at
the $1.8 million Lipton Interna
tional tennis championships.
After losing the first set, Connors,
33, came back to outlast the 25-year-
old Noah 5-7, 6-4, 7-6, 6-4 in a 3-
hour, 48-minute battle.
Noah served 30 aces to one for
Connors, but Connors hit his when it
counted — at match point.
The other quarterfinals were
much less exciting as top-seeded
Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia
waltzed past lOth-seeded Joakim
Nystrom of Sweden 6-1, 6-1, 6-4,
and fifth-seeded Stefan Edberg of
Sweden pounded unseeded Milan
Srejber of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 6-0,
6-2.
The final semifinal berth was de
cided at night when second-seeded
Mats Wilander of Sweden shook off
a first-set scare to beat unseeded
Guy Forget of France 5-7, 6-4, 6-4,
6-3.
The women had Wednesday off,
with their semifinals set for Thurs
day pitting top-seeded Chris Evert
Lloyd against No. 9 seed Kathy Ri
naldi and No. 2 Steffi Graf of West
Germany against No. 7 Helena Su-
kova of West Germany.
Connors was broken in the 11th
game of a tight first set, and Noah
closed out the set with an ace.
aged K
cation
pmgu
clem <
formal
Glanville ditches last ‘alibi’
for Oilers’ playoff absence
Ni
award
or pro
Associated Press
HOUSTON — Formation of a
new Houston Oilers coaching staff
removed the final alibi for not pro
ducing a National Football League
playoff contender in 1986, Coach
Jerry Glanville said Wednesday.
While introducing his new staff,
Glanville said team owner Bud Ad
ams and General Manager Ladd
Herzeg “have taken away all the al
ibis for not winning.”
“These coaches all come from
good backgrounds,” he said. “The
Houston Oilers are out of alibis.
Now it’s time to go get the job done.”
Glanville signed a five-year con
tract as coach on Jan. 20, replacing
Hugh Campbell, who was fired with
two games remaining in the 1985
season. The Oilers finished 5-11.
One of the reasons Herzeg gave
for hiring Glanville was his ability to
put together a staff of veteran NFL
coaches.
Glanville brought that staff to
gether for the first time Wednesday.
He spelled out the special talents of
each coach but kept titles to a mini
mum.
“We decided that we were either
going to have some real fancy titles
or we’d have none at all,” Glanville
said in introducing his staff. “I’ve
even taken the ‘Head’ off all my sta
tionary. We’re all just coaches here.”
The key point, Glanville said, is
accountability.
“If the offense has a bad day, we
don’t blame the offensive coordina
tor and fire him,” he said. "Instead,
you’ll have nine coaches step for
ward. We’re in this together. If
you’re mad at Ladd Herzeg, you’re
mad at nine coaches too.”
Glanville did give Dick Jamieson
the title of offensive coordinator, but
he said all offensive coaches would
have input into formulating game
plans.
“He’s the guy that’s called plays so
well in the past so we gave him the ti
tle,” Glanville said.
Jamieson will coach Oilers’ run
ning backs and oversee the offense.
Other offensive coaches are(
Hull, quarterbacks; Milt JaitJ
receivers; anc 1 Bill Walsh, i"
line.
Tom Bettis, formerly c
coordinator at St. Louis and Qii
land, will coach the Oilers'st I
ary. Doug Shively is the deitj
line coach and Floyd Reeset
struct the linebackers. MillerHci
mon is the special learns coach
Jamieson and Huff, both Id
NFL quarterbacks, willcomeii
c lose scrutiny in trying to bnnt
sistency to the Houston ora
which ranked 19th intearat
last season.
Quarterback Warren Moom
the 20th-rated quarterback ini
NFL.
“It starts with the quarterbackJ
the offensive line,” Jamiesor
“We want to establish a m
game but with a quarterbacki
Warren Moon and receiver! I
Drew Hill, we’d be sillv notto’i
the ball.”
Huff will be charged whhi
vincing Moon that the shotpc
fense is beneficial under certain
ditions. The Oilers did not ud
shotgun last season because kb
did not feel comfortable.
or Pw
infbrn
Col
Af
under
is a mi
high
H.R.
health
L. Gra
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Hillar
DALLAS — Paul Pressey scored
26 points and Alton Lister and Sid
ney Moncrief added 17 each
Wednesday night at Reunion Arena
as Milwaukee routed the Dallas Mav
ericks 124-107.
It was the sixth consecutive NBA
victory for the Central Division-lead
ing Bucks, who improved their sea
son record to 38-18.
Other Wednesday NBA Scores:
(home team in capitals)
Chicago 99
NEW JERSEY 96
PHILADELPHIA 153
Portland 133
Milwaukee, ahead 95-85 entering
the fourth quarter, quickly clinched
the victory by outscoring Dallas 21-4
over the f irst five minutes of the fi
nal period.
DETROIT 118
Seattle 113
L.A. Lakers 90
INDIANA 81
The Mavericks’ problems were
compounded by the loss of leading
scorer Mark Aguirre, who was
ejected with his second technical foul
with 7:12 to play.
Atlanta at
UTAH (late)
Boston at
GOLDEN STATE (late)
Dallas, despite 26 points from Ro
lando Blackman, lost for only the
third time in 13 games and saw its
record drop to 29-24 on the season.
Late Monday NBA Score:
SACRAMENTO 115
Houston 105
The Bucks led 26-18 late in the
first quarter, but Dallas went ahead
with a 10-0 spurt. But Milwaukee re
gained the lead and the Mavericks
trailed 57-53 at the half.
Spurs' guard still hears
yells despite his hustle
Er
set up
3:30 \
aides,
playe
Associated Press
19-10 run to extend its advantage to
76-63 with 7:55 left in the third pe
riod.
With Moncrief leading the way
with eight points, Milwaukee made a
Dallas, despite 14 points by Black
man in the quarter, still trailed by 10
going into the final period.
SAN ANTONIO — As Alvin
Robertson of the San Antonio Spurs
was on his way to becoming only the
second player in NBA history to ac
complish a “quadruple double,” he
heard a familiar sound.
Spurs Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons
was yelling at him for mental mis
takes.
“1 get after (Alvin) a lot out
there,” Fitzsimmons said after San
Antonio’s 120-114 victory over the
Phoenix Suns Tuesday night. “One
C lay at the end tonight he shoots the
all with 18 seconds left on the clock.
Another time, he throws it into the
crowd.
“But that’s part of growing pains.
I’m still glad I have him on my
team.”
Robertson, in his second NBA
season, is even more appreciated af
ter his “quadruple double,” in which
he posted double Figures in four cat
egories.
Robertson, a 6-foot-4 guard out of
the University of Arkansas, had 20
points, 10 assists, 10 steals and 1 1 re
bounds against the Suns. He is the
first player to reach double figures
in those four statistical categories.
Previously, the only other NBA
player to post a quadruple double
was Nate Thurmond. Thurmond
had 22 points, 14 rebounds, 13 as
sists and 12 blocked shots on open-
. bed
ing night of the 1974-75 seaso:
the Chicago Bulls.
Robertson said the Fitzsim
yelling doesn’t bother him.
“Sometimes I can’t belieic
things he’s yelling out there
said. “I just shake my head
it’s funny. But I’m 23. I can
it. I’m used to coaches cussmj
screaming.”
Of the quadruple double.!
erlson said, “It’s really nice,bull
my biggest satisfaction from'
We won, so I’rn happy.”
The victory was especially s'
t>ecause the Suns had defeated
Spurs three times previously I
season.
“What more can I say aboiii'j
vin?” Fitzsimmons asked. “TheJ
A
math«
log U
Exam
Radk
A&r
$
- (coi
real ques
I 1 • u. u.» u ' tv s
plays so hard every night. nej®| ( |
battles for you.”
Robertson strippe
1-sta
j L l ii About
Red hebal « d
from the Suns all-star forward' ^ anC
ter Davis several times to''
Phoenix rallies.
■n’t be i
“Walter Davis (scored aloippL,) , : i,
on me) the last time we F JI W“Ti- ia t
them,” he said. “1 was deientfm, n1 | r
not to let that happen again. L mi ji
“(Spurs Assistant Coach t 1 ; out t() a y
Buse mentioned before the f* 3 !
that Davis likes to double-pump'
fore shooting, and that I couldp 1 '
ably get my hand on the ball !d ;:
couple of times, especially a hiy®
in the fourth quarter.”
I I I l_ L L .1 l._ L-J I.. L
I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I . I I I j I I I L.I
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
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salarv rr
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said. l)i
Buy one Mongolian Bar-B-Q & Chinese
Food Buffet and get a second meal fa
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Mongolian House
Restaurant
693-1736
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1503 S. Texas at
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K
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short and long
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