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FOR YOUR FAMILY’S GENERAL
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CLEANING, EXAM & X-RAYS
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696-9578
Dan Lawson, D.D.S., 171 , 2 SW - Parkw «y t , M - F ™ am --® P-
(across from Kroger Center) Sat. 9 a.m.-l p.
New Location
Texas A&M University
Micro Center
NOW IN THE UPPER LEVEL OF THE
TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE IN THE
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
Store Hours:
Monday - Friday
10AM - 6PM
Phone:
845-4081
3RD ANNUAL
BONFIRE
BENEFIT
BASH
Wed. Oct. 1, 8-MIDNIGHT
HALL OF FAME
with the ★ DEBONAIRES ★
YELL PRACTICE AT 10 PM
With Jackie Sherrill
Tickets $4 in advance at MSC Tues. and Wed
$5 at door
EVERYONE WELCOME!
‘Hard way’ victory pleases JH <
Sherrill as SWC play nean iron
By Ken Sury
Sports Editor
Texas A&M beat Southern Missis
sippi last Saturday the hard way —
just like Coach Jackie Sherrill
wanted. Sort of.
Sherrill, at his weekly press con
ference Tuesday said, “I certainly
was happy to see our players have a
lot of fun. It was a game won the
hard way. . . .- That’s the kind of
game they’ll remember a lot more
(than the lopsided victory over
North Texas State).”
The play of the A&M’s defense,
which held USM to 99 yards of total
offense in the Aggies’ 16-7 win, was
reminiscient of last year’s Southwest
Conference-leading squad.
“Our football team is very physical
when you let them fly,” Sherrill said.
“When you let them go full speed
and splatter (the opposing players),
you’ll make things happen.”
But Sherrill said he’s still con
cerned with the offense’s lack of
scoring. “Offensively we need to im
prove ourselves in the red zone —in
side the 30 (-yard line),” Sherrill
said. “I’ve been pleased with how we
move the ball, but we should have
put 17, 24 points on the board (in
the first half against Southern Mis
sissippi). We’ve been making mis
takes and missing assignments when
we get in the red zone/’
And the offense will need to im
prove as A&M opens its SWC season
Saturday at Kyle Field when it takes
on Texas Tech. The Aggies have
only beaten the Red Raiders once
during Sherrill’s tenure. The win
was last year’s 28-27 victory, when
Texas Tech failed a two-point con
version try in the final seconds.
The offense could be bolstered by
the return of Aggie fullback Roger
Vick, who Sherrill said would start
Saturday. Vick missed the Southern
Mississippi game after he dislocated
a Finger against North Texas State.
The Red Raiders always seem to
play A&M tough, a fact Sherrill said
the Aggies are well aware of.
“These kids have two knots (losses
to Texas Tech) on their heads," he
said, “while (Texas Tech) only has
one.
“They (the Aggies) don’t want it to
get lopsided."
The AP Top Twenty
By The Associated Prets
The Top Twenty teams in ttie Askcci
Press college foottxill poll wilti
votes In parentheses 1984 recoBti
points based on 20-19-18-17-16-154!)
11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and ranking n
week's poll:
■OUSTON
fjof Houstc
in may ne
■ol’s reserve
■ into the re
le move frc
1. Miami. Fla. (56)
2. Alabama (1)
3. Nebraska
4. Michigan
5. Penn State (1)
6. Oklahoma
7. Auburn
8. Arkansas
9. S. California
10. Arizona
11. Iowa
12. Washington
13 Baylor
14. Texas A&M
15. UCLA
16. Arizona St.
17. Michigan St.
18. LSU
19. Fresno St.
20. N. Carolina St.
Record Hi In
4-0-0 1,156;
4-0-0
3-0-0 IM
3-0-0 953
3-0-0 908
2- 1-0 891
3- 0-0 819
3-0-0 714
3- 0-0 707
4- 0-0 629
3-0-0 510
2- 1-0 455
3- 1-0 420
2-1-0 341
2-1-0 290
2-0-1 278
2- 1-0 259
1-1-0 166
3- 0-0 85
3-0-1
62
Ikeserves sh<
jit ihe basic 1
Jty,” said st i
| Boates. “F
ibout cuthai
Jemic progi
■[et problem
■gents wer
iceung last we
|up to $ 1 i
I of saggi
1-athletic dc
■it Chance
Ijini said it is U
fictions,
(couldn’t In
lumbers art
Iv exactly wl
I could he o
|iHies might
ending cut
live ticket
SMU quarterback Watters earns ^ alk
SWC player-of-the-week honors
LOUIS
Iter has rect
lis first NF
fijteam and fr
“wow people
Baylor free safety Everett named week's defensive playei 1*“^
DALLAS (AP) — When Bobby
Watters came to Southern Methodist
as a freshman three years ago, it was
during the days of “The Pony Ex
press.”
It was Reggie Dupard and Jeff At
kins off guard, tackle and around
end. The Mustangs lived by the run
and nobody could stop it.
SMU also had somebody who
could hand off, throw an occasional
pass, and do some excellent running
in the slippery Don King. Watters
had to watch and learn for two years.
It’s Watters’ team now and “The
Pony Express” has been replaced by
a more balanced attack which fea
tures the fine throwing arm of the
junior from Garland.
Watters showed what he could do
Saturday in the Mustangs’ 31-21 vic
tory over Texas Christian in the Cot
ton Bowl.
He hit 11 of 18 passes for 187
yards, two touchdowns, ran for an
other score, and took the Mustangs
on four long touchdown drives.
The performance earned him
The Associated Press SWC Offen
sive Player of the Week.
Baylor’s Thomas Everett was The
AP’s Defensive Player of the Week
for the second time this season.
Cowboys’ 3
It over the
alever I arr
The Bears’ free safety intercepted
two passes, broke up two more
passes, made 1 1 tackles, and hit
Texas Tech quarterback Billy Joe
Tolliver on a blitz that forced a short
throw returned for a touchdown by
Aaron Grant. The Bears won 45-14.
Everett was honored on the open
ing week of the season for a spar
kling performance against Wyom
ing.
Watters completed eight consec
utive passes during one stretch.
After the game, Watters dwelled
more on his lone interception than
he did on his sparking performance.
“I was trying to put some touch on
the ball but it slipped out of my
said.
I 1
TCU’s Tony Brooks returtc l, ;
54 yards before he was tackle: |o.”
the SMU one-yard line — bjifte 6-foot -1,
U ' 1 s (d up 82 va
"It made me sick,” Watterssi:( ame ' s | e;u i
Other than that WittersMi(ht five passe
mendous day. His touchdowndrByow,,
covered 80, 81,80 and 74yards. '“jj e fi as a $ )t
"Balance is the key for usdw
says SMU Coach Bobby Collins''I
can mix the pass with the run. Ln /-'j .
"Bobby snows a lot of poiseiV li
there. The kid has a lotofdassi "
showed he can bounce back from
versity.”
Watters said, “We have some: |
mendous receivers in JeffreyImB di IK .,, ...,,
Ron Morris and Albert Reesef 11 ^’ 1 °
r l uB r; is three-r
lust a matter ol getting the baiK , .
„ so ■n-run time
'V"’ i u j u ■ if 1 ' Kevin H
Everett almost had three inieri® , ,
a Joe debut as
the Oaklai
ill I
■pakla
tions but di
throw.
sped another wan
pt.
hand,” Watters saic
“It went right through mybj r ; )w ,
Everett said. You remember n ,
• . .. fti two runs
one you missed. h and
Everett of Damgerfield * | ldea d h
first team AP All-America in 198: ,,
“Thomas is playing as well as. 0 H<> "
player I’ve ever seen,” said Br I ' 11,1 . 1 ! 11
Coach Grant Teaff. "Thomasa | nu . | . < |/" l '' (
unique player because he isii: F ^ lc pil
right position on every play.’ ■ seven n
■ allowed sis
If with the
Sperry in
Albuquerque
Graduating
Engineers
Sperry will be
on campus
Friday
October 17
led home a r
The A’s got a
7ynd in the se
|d baseman I
|lo Griffin’s F
A career with Sperry will make real use of
the time and energy you’ve put into the last
four years. The result: We both profit. The
more innovative our engineers, the more
opportunities they create for themselves. We
appreciate that. After all that’s what makes us
a growing company.
Software Engineering
Creation, development and modification ol
software for real-time control. Applications
include: Flight control, multiplex systems,
production support equipment and validation
and verification equipment.
We're looking for B.S. graduates in electrical
engineering. You may be involved in:
Electronic Engineering
Design and development of microprocessor
based digital hardware, or analog circuitry for
use in electronics. Applications include: CRT
display systems, flight control systems, flight
reference systems and helicopter avionics
systems.
Interested? If so, let’s get together. We’d like
to talk to you about our business and the
Albuquerque lifestyle that offers you a vaca
tion climate and outdoor recreation year-
round.
Need s
Pan
Football
form
693
693
Auto
Auto Rep
, Genei
0n Most Cai
Domesl
)p EN MON-F
day ser
call fof
84e
Just one r
On the S
111 r '
Across S. Colli
Systems Engineering
Avionics system analysis and design,
emphasising hardware and software inte
gration. Applications include: Aircraft control
law development, optimization of algorithms
for aircraft performance, systems specifica
tions-design, flight dynamics and real-time
operation.
Investigate the opportunities at Sperry by
talking to us while we’re on campus. Well fill
you in on our competitive salaries and com
prehensive benefits. Contact your campus
Placement Office to arrange to see us. If you
are unable to see us on campus, please send
your resume to EricGiershick, P.O. Box9200
Albuquerque. NM 87119.
87119.
SPERRY
Equal Employment Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employer.
U.S. citizenship required