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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1986)
M '4, 4 ■ M m 9 Sfiows 3 Tuesday, November 4,1986AThe Battalion/Page 9 TCU’s Jeffrey will miss rest of ’86 season FORT WORTH (AP) — Tony |effery, Texas Christian’s leading rusher, will miss the rest of the sea son after suffering a separated col larbone in the Horned Frogs’ 30-14 victory over Houston Saturday, fCU officials said Monday. Jeffery, the leading rusher and Jo. 2 scorer in the Southwest Con ference, was hurt during a 4-yard run over the right side with two min- jtes left in the quarter. “I really don’t know how it hap pened, whether I fell on (the left shoulder) or whether I was hit,” Jeff ery said. “But when I got up off the [urf, I knew something was wrong. I pouldn’t raise my left arm.” TCU trainer Ross Bailey said Jef frey would wear a shoulder harness for four to six weeks. Jeffery finishes the season with 661 yards rushing, which was good for the fifth best season in TCU his- fory, a 7.1 yards-per-carry average and eight touchdowns. Jeffery, who is third on TCU’s all lime career rushing list, is the fourth TCU offensive starter to be lost to Injuries. A&M Sports Club Update PISTOL CLUB will hold a match this weekend in the basement of the Military Sciences Building. Among the teams expected for the com petition are the University of Texas at Arlington, the University of Texas, Texas Tech University and Sam Houston State University. Scheduled times for the competition are 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, and 8 a.m. to noon Sunday. RIFLERY grabbed first places in competition last weekend at TCU and the University of Texas at Arlington. At TCU, A&M shooter Vin- nie Pestilli took top honors in the .22-caliber small rifle competition with 1,143 points of a possible 1,200. Pestilli also earned first place at the half-course UTA competition with 576 points. Aggie Annette Tyler was second with 574. The Univer sity of Texas at El Paso and Eastern New Mexico finished second and third respectively at both events. This weekend the team travels to two big national matches. On Fri day the team heads to Xavier University in Cincinnati and on Saturday it goes to the University of Kentucky at Lexington. A&M’s Mike Moore was selected to the All-National Guard team and will compete for the United States in the Pan American Games in January. A&M Riflery Coach Maj. Richard Pitts said Moore, Pestilli and Tyler appear to be on track for All-American honors this year. WOMEN’S RUGBY travels to Little Rock, Ark., this weekend for the Ozark Tournament. The tournament is the team’s biggest competi tion of the fall as it tries to regain its championship status of previous years. Steve P. Urso A&M Class of 82 Announces the opening of his practice of General Dentistry 1615 Barak Lane Bryan, TX 846-0353 M-F 10:00-7:00 Sat 8:00-1:00 ■flf AM/PM Clinics Minor Emergencies 10% Student Discount with ID card 3820 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas 846-4756 401 S. Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas 779-4756 8a.m.-11 p.m. 7 days a week Walk-in Family Practice Buffalo fires head coach ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)— I Hank Bullough, unable to turn around the Buffalo Bills around despite having the NFL’s highest- paid quarterback, was fired as coach Monday and replaced by Marv I Levy. Levy, former coach of the Kansas I City Chiefs, promised to bring “a sense or organization” to the Bills. He is the team’s third head coach in the past 13 months. Levy, who worked as an analyst Ion Buffalo’s exhibition telecasts for the past four years, takes over a 2-7 team that played poorly in the first [half of Sunday’s 34-28 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Bills fumbled two kickoffs, helping the ^ Hues to a 20-0 halftime lead before | Buffalo rallied in the second half. Levy, who said he received a multiyear contract, acknowledged the Bills need much help, partic ularly on defense. New York Marathon too big, director says NEW YORK (AP) — In an un usual twist of fate, the success of the New York City Marathon has cre ated problems, race director Fred Lebow admitted Monday. One day after what he called “our most successful marathon ever” in the 17-year history of the race, Le bow said, “I think we’ve reached our limit. This is it.” He was referring to the size of the field, which reached 20,502, the largest ever for a marathon in the United States. Of those starters a to tal of 19,412 finished, another re cord and an exceptionally high per centage. Those were huge increases over last year’s race record totals of 16,705 starters and 15,887 finishers. Lebow explained that when the mob of runners gathered for the start, they were “backed into the toll booths at the Verrazano (Narrows Bridge).” “The women runners took the longest ever to get started,” he added. “And when the lead runners were at the one-mile mark, some of the runners hadn’t even reached the starting line. “We probably will reduce the field next year,” Lebow said. If so, it would mark only the sec ond reduction since the 26-mile, 385-yard race was run in in 1970, with 127 starters — 126 men and one woman. The only time there was a drop in the number of starters was 1982, when 14,308 began the race, compared with 14,496 in 1981. For the first six years, the race was run entirely in Central Park, before being moved in 1976 to include all five boroughs of the city. That year also , marked the biggest percentage increase in the number of starters, climbing from 534 in 1975 to 2,090 in 1976. 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We / » strive to keep our people challenged and satisfied, and /ir/liv they are the difference that makes us the leader we are. All positions require excellence in academic achievement, polished com munication skills, analytical ability, and the desire to use your creativity to solve complex business problems. Coursework in math, business, insurance, engineering, or health science may qualify you for one of these opportunities. For an appointment and further information, visit the placement office. If unable to meet with us, submit your resume to the Director of College Recruiting, The St. Paul Companies, Inc., 385 Washington Street, St. Paul, MN 55102. An Equal Opportunity Employer. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 18 .IStRiiil Let’s Keep An Aggie Representing A&M In Congress Re-elect Congressman Joe Barton Vote Today! Brazos County Polling Places Precincts Address Precincts Address Precincts Address Precincts Address 1. Millican Community Center 2. Wellborn Community Center 3. S.P.J.S.T. Hall, Smetana 4. Carver School 5. Fellowship Hall (East Building) 6. Edge Community Center 7. Steep Hollow Community Center 8. South Knoll School 9. College Station Community Center 10. College Station Police Station Downtown Millican EM 2154 (Wellborn Rd.) 1st road past the post office, Greens Prairie Rd. Silver Hill Road, approximately 6 miles west of Bryan on left side of Hwy 21. West 19th Street FM 974 (Tabor Rd.) Approx. /* miles north of East Bypass. Edge Church at the intersection of FM 1179 and Steep Hollow Rd. Southwest Parkway between Langford and Lawyer Streets 1300 Jersey St. College Station Texas Ave., South, across from K-Mart, behind the Information Center. 11. Crockett School 12. Sul Ross School 13. Henderson School 14. Ben Milam School 15. Fannin School 16. Bowie School 17. Travis School 18. Bryan Central Fire Station 19. Arena Hall 20. TAMU University Sulphur Springs Rd. and Cavitt Villa Maria Rd. and Parkway Terrace Sharon Dr. and Matous streets Palasota Dr. and Beck Street 501 S. Baker* 29th St. West 26th St. - 5 blocks West of Texas East 25th St. & Pierce St. -3 blocks East of Texas 19th St. and Bryan St. Old Heame Road MSC (Room Number Changes) 21. Hensel Park Apts. Portable Bldg. (Married Students Apts.) 22. Army Reserve Center on Carson Avenue A - off of University Dr. 23. Brazos Center (East End) 24. College Hills Elementary School 25. G. W. Williams Tabernacle 26. Brazos Center (West End) 27. Bright Light Baptist Church 28. Peach Creek Community Center 29. Brushy Community Center 30. Fellowship Hall (Portable Bldg.) Carson St. 2 blocks West of College Ave. 3232 Briarcrest, Bryan Francis & James St., College Staion Waco St., Bryan 3232 Briarcrest, Bryan Highway 30-Approx. 1 mile past intersection of FM 158 and Hwy. 30 on right. Rock Prairie Rd. Approx. 6 miles East of Hwy. 6 South. West on Hwy 60, Rt. on Vincent Rd. FM 974 (Tabor Rd.) Approx. Vt miles North of East Bypass 31. A&M Consolidated High School 32. College Station Fire Station #2 33. College Station Lincoln Center 34. College Station Central Fire Station 35. A&M Presbyterian Church Church Ave. North, C.S. 36. First Freewill Baptist Church 37. College Heights Assembly of God Church 38. Castle Heights Baptist Church FM 2818 on North side of rd. FM 2818 on South side of rd. next to the underground chruch. Holleman St., comer of Eleanor and Holleman. Texas Ave. South, East side of rd. Church St., 1 block East of Wellborn Rd. 39. Southwood Athletic Complex 40, Aldersgate Methodist Church Villa Maria Rd. 1228 West Villa Maria 4100 Old College Rd. Hwy. 21 East, across from Gooseneck Trailer Co. Rock Prairie Rd. 6501 E. Hwy 6 Bypass Political Ad Paid for by Congressman Joe Barton Committee.
