The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 13, 1977, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    orts
ood replaces Bickham
IV MARK PATTERSON
7 Battalion Staff
Baylor offense was dealt a
jjng blow Saturday when
| y Bickham, the Bear's starting
' ack, was lost for the re-
of the season with torn lig-
t s in his knee.
itepping in for Bickham to guide
■aylor offense against the Ag-
s ibis week is Greg Wood, a
jjfy&imore guarterhack from
.Vod was on Ba> lor's scouting
m (taxi stpiad) last > car and did
^■pearinagame. I his y ear, due
PBckham’s other injuries, a
ajned shoulder and a finger,
has had his chances to play.
Igot in against Nebraska, our
(game, and played about a
■er and a half,” Wood said,
blood tkejinst Houston the next week I
it Govern|t"P laval)(,,lt tlirt ‘ c quarters, so I
irinanwill, 1 * 1 so,ne game time this
rough tlif|
i a keg oil this week Wood is facing his
IS the moiling ^sigmnent. The pres-
■ of school plus the pressures of
y Jim Crawl'S Saturday’s game are taking
il.
1’c really had a bad week of
Bcc. I haven’t been able to hit
ass receivers and I just don’t
the concentration I need to
Irm well.
jVe had a lot of tests this week.
■ Bpre-mcd student and I had a
'■cs test Monday. I stayed up
■Sunday night studying and I’m
„ Bow catching up on my sleep.”
m
thai
Wood knows the importance of
the A&M game this week. The
Bears stand 1-2 in the conference
and another loss could ruin their
chances for a conference cham
pionship.
'Tve got to force myself to look at
this game like I would at any other
game. We can’t afford to let our
emotions get the best of us. If we
get too uptight we ll choke.”
Since Bickham’s injury, both
Wood and freshman Scott Smith
have been working with the offen
sive unit. Head coach Grant Teaff is
sticking with his original game plan,
whoever he has in at quarterback.
“We have made no changes in the
plans we have for the A&M game,”
Teaff said. “I have confidence in
both Wood and Smith’s ability as I
would have if Sammy was in there
for us. They’re all fine quarter
backs.”
Wood and Smith have been alter
nating at quarterback this week but
Wood feels he has the edge at the
position.
“Scott is a lot like me size wise,”
says Wood. “He’s a dedicated
athlete and a good veer offense
operator. He really has impressed
me being just a freshman.
“But I believe I can run the team
better than he can. I’ve been pass
ing better than he has and the team
works really well behind me.”
Wood foresees some problems
against the Aggies in Saturday’s
game.
T’ve been watching the A&M
films and I sure respect their de
fense. I know they’re going to line
up and really come at me. I don’t
blame them. That’s what I’d do if the
opposing quarterback had as little
game experience as I have.
“We have something working in
our favor this year that we didn’t
have last year. We know about Tony
Franklin and his abilities. It was a
shock to us when he kicked his 65-
yard field goal against us last year.
At least we can be mentally pre
pared for it this year.
The injury to Bickham in the
SMU game Saturday thrusted Wood
into the starting position, yet he did
not know about the injury when it
happened.
“I was on the sidelines watching
the game and somebody came over
and told me Sammy was hurt and I
might play.
“When I learned of the extent of
his injury I really felt sorry for him,
but I realized that it was an oppor
tunity for me to play. I would rather
beat him out of the position than
having it happen this way, but that’s
part of the game. ”
It h as been rumored that Bick
ham will end his football career
with this injury and will concentrate
solely on his baseball career. Wood
can neither support or deny the
ru mor
I don t know what he’s planning
on doing. Nobody’s talking but I
know he 11 be healthy and ready for
the baseball season. I’m expecting
him to come back out for football.
I’ll be really surprised if he doesn’t. ”
1975 “CIukJ
ig gliding i
le world’s
The U.S.
i (USHCAl-
ide were ld|
and many i
’4. The
experiencts
ly he is ton
• he takes i
n't say a v. |
except|
t go up mo
he care
aid.
istics and \
has boomed
nationwide J
d he expectsl
1 TOmemhenl
Club by thee
lowii
talk
Benade ofCa
niversity, irt
• his researdu
>ie, will
&M Universi
epard says he’s innocent
United Press International
[)UST()N — Freshman quar-
k Darrell Shepard Tuesday
the University of Houston,
on NCAA probation for illeg
ally recruiting him, did no worse
than some other schools.
“I know today that I haven’t done
anything wrong and the University
of Houston has never given me any-
Intramurals
TAMU
FLAG FOOTBALL
1-1
Squadron 2
Squadron 7
B-l
L-l Team 2
H-2 Team 1
1-1A
Squadron 6
Kinky Fetish
Armadillos
Wesley’s I
Saints II
Maulers
Raiders
Alpo Meatball
Dunn Two
Treehouse
Mean Free Path
SF 69’s
Gator Hawks
Scrubs
Sand Baggers
Blaek Sheep
Longnecks
BC Bailers
Menehes
6
0
6
19
48
12
20
0
13
6
14
16
7
0
12
32
13
19
13
20
FF
6
39
19
7
38
Squadron 15
P-2
K-2
S-2
Sq 1 A team
N-l
K-l
S-2
Thundering Herds
Hobhits
Shaw’s 2 Percent
Deep Threat
Blue Belts
BG-ers
Magnificent 7
Utay Lone Stars
Jedi Knights
Killer Elite
Country’s
High Chicago
Zacharias
You Lose
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Zeros
Kolache Kids
Commodores
thing,” Shepard said. “But I was of
fered a lot — I mean a lot —- under
the table by some other schools.”
The Cougars were placed on one
year’s probation last week because
of visitation to Shepard and helping
him arrange an automobile loan.
The 5-10, 165-pound Odessa,
Tex., high school star declined to
elaborate as to which “other schools
did what. He was recruited b\' Hous
ton, SMU, Baylor, Nebraska, Okla
homa and Texas.
“Coach Bill Yeoman told me not to
say anything about any other
schools, but if it were up to me I
would. He feels it wouldn’t do any'
good.
"I was offered cars and money,
mostly by alumni of the schools,”
Shepard said. “But one coach who
Shepard declined to name made an
offer that was under the table.”
He said he chose Houston because
“I decided the big city was for me.”
He said entertainment, professional
sports and the Cougars “winning”
tradition appealed to him.
Shepard said he has not been
treated differently since the proba
tion was announced and Yeoman
said, “I’m going to get him into the
game against SMU Saturday if I
;0 Benade®
od Temper!
n. in Room
hor of the v
s. Strings,
vomiE
DLKTO
:frr
»r will just any
7/ employer do?
^rown and Root has just
recently been named as the
number 1 construction com
pany by Engineering News
Record. We’re proud of this achievement, but we know this was made
Possible through the combined efforts of 65,000 employees worldwide.
Brown & Root has over 50 years of experience in the engineering field.
w e presently have over $5 billion in contracts which assures you of a
lasting career. Our salaries rank high among engineering and construc
tion firms and our benefits program is one of the best anywhere.
If you are seeking a challenging, stimulating career with exceptional
opportunities for both professional and personal achievement, why not
talk to us at Brown & Root?
Brown & Root will be on
campus Thursday October —-
o and Friday October 2, gj-Qyyp, ^Rootjnc.
And Associated Companies / Serving Progress the World Over
P. O Box 3. Houston. Texas 77001/A HALLIBURTON Company
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
MSC BOWLING & BILLIARDS
(Lower level Memorial Student Center)
ANNUAL CUE
STICK SPECIAL
Custom cues priced from 10-50% off
GET ’EM WHILE THEY LAST
(Sale ends Oct. 18)
THE BATTALION Page 9
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977
That Place
PROGRESSIVE
PRECISION
HAIRCUTTING
707 TEXAS
A
846-6933
LOUPOT'S BOOKSTORE
&
Texas Instruments
INCORPORATED
Team Up To Bring You The Latest
In Programmable Calculators!
Texas Instruments presents the TI-58 & TI-59!
2?
E59
1 Texas
Programmable
The super-powerful
card programmable.
With plug-in library module.
Up to 960 program
steps. Or, up to 100
memories.
25-program Master
Library Module with
5,000 program steps.
Optional plug-in
library modules
available.
Magnetic cards to
record your personal
programs.
AOS™ entry system.
Enter problems
just as you would
w rite them.
Prints alpha and plots
with the PC-100A.
Now
ES ** ; : ce SB
•*> Ukn
LBN Vx
tf* CM* 6**
SST STO RCt SUM ' y*
Xtmi W* **t »A4
%st /as r r r>' d
P-m*** Op *>*«
taro a mm kb m
km *** . » ajm*
,SEB di Git
$
29995
leSS
Programmable
A powerful programmable
with preprogrammed
Solid State Software™
library module.
'
Op t>©9
Nop Op
wm mm
If. X
mm wm
iHPH *111 r ; "
IMi liUP 1
08^2 Adv Prt LiiSt
KX BOB ESS
Tl Pm<jram*natole &Q
SoJirf Strtte Software
Now
*124 95
• Up to 480 program
steps. Or, up to 60
memories.
• 25-program Master
Library Module with
5,000 program steps.
• Optional plug-in
library modules
available.
• AOS™ entry system.
Enter problems
just as you would
write them.
• Prints alpha and plots
with the PC-100A
printer, plotter.
LOUPOT HAS A GOOD SUPPLY
OF BOTH IN STOCK!
PLUS
PC-100A thermal printer, plotter.
$ *1 O O 9 5 Optional Equipment
^ ^ for the TI-58 & TI-59
Simplifies program editing • Key-lock se
curity • Alphanumerics printing • List
registers • Data plotting
Turns your TI-58 or TI-59 into a high
speed printing calculator.
Plus a complete supply of libraries, software,
and accessories in stock!
ThT? T7T7 f Buy a TI-58 or TI-59 and get a 19-program
JT AVJCj JJj • Leisure Library (reg. $35) absolutely Free!
Through Oct. 31 J
LOUPOT'S BOOKSTORE
NORTHGATE — ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE