ay
Bear QB question
letermined
ial benefits
United Press International
DALLAS — The subject of just
jiicli quarterback the Chicago
lears will use next Sunday has
Hf. : feated a li\el>' discussion both in
q 11 ° rS lalliis and Chicago this week, but
|ps, recu .^i^vs coach Toni Landry feels
'? .e uncertainh' will not bother his
is preparation.
mraissiono - . mi
■, , I, 11 passing was our No. 1 concern
I tlllTcnr :i(,lltt,ie C,lica S° Bears i{ ini ght af-
us," said Landry. “But Walter
irw ' ' avion is the No. 1 thing you worry
111 '“out when you play the Chicago
i ' i '■ears. Pavton is a one-man team in
and early i . , f •• •
nnseit.
coininissioii | a ]] as anc ] Chicago meet next
lon 0 p undav at Texas Stadium in the only
lnline ^ me involving two unbeaten teams
,, ithe NFL this weekend,
resersa dmj g ears ] iave played excellent
' e ' inn l g0 " 1 efense in two games — giving up a
1 men ^ italof 10 points — and have played
volving quarterbacks with Mike
hipps, Boh Avellini and Vince
Ivans.
Evans, a third-year player who
ive director
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are:
and Men
was the star of preseason for the Be
ars, came in to replace the flu-
ridden Phipps last Sunday and
helped Chicago to a 26-7 victory
over the Minnesota Vikings.
But Evans also suffered a bruised
knee in that game. So who will
Chicago coach Neill Armstrong use
against the Cowboys?
“I don’t know yet,” Armstrong
said Tuesday. “Everybody in
Chicago is wondering and so am I.
We won’t know much more until
tomorrow. Evans hurt his knee and
hopefully he will be all right, but we
won’t know for anpther day.”
If Phipps is healthy will he start?
“We won’t know until later in the
week,” Armstrong said.
Then, if Evans is healthy, will he
start?
“We won’t know until later in the
week,” Armstrong said again.
In addition to the question mark
at the quarterbacking spot for the
Bears, Landry has cause for at least
slight concern with his own quar
terback.
Roger Staubach, who has been
the chief reason the Cowboys have
survived two upset bids in their
opening games against St. Louis and
San Francisco, is battling a sore
right elbow.
“It’s sort of like a tennis elbow,”
Landry said. “It’s not really severe,
but you concern yourself enough
about it to let him rest as much as
you can. He didn’t have any trouble
that I could see in our ball game
Sunday (in which Staubach threw
two second half touchdowns to rally
the Cowboys to a 21-13 victory).
“It showed up last week. As far as
I know it was all of a sudden. I think
rest, probably, is the best thing for
it, and heat, maybe.
“You worry about it anytime
something bothers an elbow of a
passer. You have to concern yourself
somewhat. We hope it won’t get any
worse.”
dwards coach of the week
United Press International
PROVO, Utah — Brigham Young
'Diversity's LaVell Edwards has
pent seven years polishing his
welling technique, letting his as-
istants develop winning instincts in
le BYU players.
The confidence Edwards allows
is players to build in their ability
lowed up Saturday night when
mior quarterback Marc Wilson
ild the coaching stall he knew how
heat 20th-ranked Texas A&M.
Wilson proved his point, passing
a 2-point conversion to give BYU
18-17 upset win at Houston,
exas. And the victory earned Ed-
ards UPI’s national Coach of the
t'eek award — the first of the 1979
BYU went into the season opener
rhoth teams as a lopsided under-
og, especially since Wilson had
ndergone an emergency appen-
ectomy in August and had only
fen working out with his team-
mtes for one week.
"We didn’t expect Marc to play
the whole game on offense,” Ed
wards said. “We knew his side was
still hurting, but he never com
plained. He missed on his first five
passing attempts. But, by the sec
ond quarter, we began moving the
ball and he wasn’t about to come
out.
Edwards — BYU s winningest
coach ever with a 53-28-1 record —
said the victory “was the most
gratifying since we heat Arizona
State, 21-18, in 1974 for the West
ern Athletic Conference title. It was
a different feeling, but just as good. ”
“We felt like we could win that
game. In fact, we always plan to win
every game. But it’s not the most
important thing. I also believe foot
ball should be fun — a game. The
outgrowth of football should be
good, positive values that will bene
fit a player for the remainder of his
life.
Following the victory, the
coaches and players gave the game
ball to sophomore linebacker Danny
Frazier. Frazier suffered a broken
neck midway through the game, but
the cracked vertebrae did not
paralyze him.
“It was the only sad note in the
game. Danny was one of our out
standing young players,” Edwards
said.
THE BATT
DOES IT
DAILY
Monday
through Friday
AS
ISE
irlor
ohnson finished
United Press International
HOUSTON — Team leading re
iver and punt returner Billy
Mite Shoes” Johnson underwent
iccessful knee surgery to repair
rn ligaments Tuesday, the Hous-
n Oilers team doctor said.
Dr. Jack Hughston performed the
irgery in Columbus, Ga., and re
nted to Dr. Tom Cain in Houston
at “he (Johnson) will definitely
all the 1979 season." Cain
rmed the knee damage, “severe.
There was no indication from the
tiers who would replace Johnson
n the roster.
Quarterback Dan Pastorini’s sore
ight shoulder was tested for the
icond time Tuesday, and an Oilers
b Jokesman said X-rays and an ar-
iogram showed no broken bones or
wscle tears.
“There is a good chance Pastorini
11 he able to play Sunday,” the
pokesman said. Houston plays host
ir KP o Kansas Citv.
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NG
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IN LOVE AND MONEY?
Well, maybe, and we at HUMAN TECHNOLOGIES (with expertise in the areas
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of the opposite sex (from YOUR campus) that best suit your interests, tastes, and
personality. Your name and phone number (but no other information) will also ap
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not process your application without this information.
Check the appropriate box (1 per question).
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should be:
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0 Jewish
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0 somewhat attractive
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My date' si raee
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My religion is:
8 Protestant
Catholic
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□ other
Check the one word
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smoke rtjEJnon-s moke r
dr inke rtTln on - dr inke r
OPtirnistm •pessimist
casuaimmeticulous
ambitious □□contented
romantic)
adventurous)
humorous)
stable)
care-free)
talkative)
diplomatic)
outgoingj
philosophical)
playful)
joiner)
liberal)
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rautious
serious
‘motional
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luiet
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reserved
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Jloner
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In the space preceding each statement, write
the number which corresponds to your attitude;
where (1)=STRONGLY AGREE, (2)=AGREE, (3)=UN--
CERTAIN, (4)=PI£AQRPS., and (5 )=STR0NGLY DISAGREE
I would prefer to settle down in the country
_rather than in a large city.
Capital punishment is not justifiable under
_any circumstances.
"Intelligent" life has evolved on planets
_other than earth.
In most cases, people try to disguise their
_true motives.
Most people are basically good and
_honest.
I prefer the athletic
..type to the intellectual.
Hope for the future lies
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8.
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Men are naturally more
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The U.S. should admit
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Check
your
interests.
1. Qclassical music
2. Ocountry/folk "
3. □ jazz
4. Hpop/rock
5.0disco
6.0tennis
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spectator sports
travel
natural sciences
social sciences
political activism |
animals
movies
theatre
pleasure reading
art
medicine
cooking
THE BATTALION Page 3B
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1979
Reds sneak by Astros 9-8,
Rangers pound Mariners
United Press International
CINCINNATI — Dave Con
cepcion slammed a two-out,
two-run homer in the seventh
inning and George Foster fol
lowed with his 27th home run
Tuesday night, powering the
Cincinnati Reds into first place in
the National League West with a
wild 9-8 victory over the Hous
ton Astros.
With the Reds trailing 7-6,
Hector Cruz led off the bottom of
the seventh with a walk and
Dave Collins followed with a
bunt. Loser Joe Sambito, 7-6,
threw wildly attempting a force
play at second and both runners
were safe. Catcher Bruce Bochy
then picked Cruz off second and
after Joe Morgan popped out,
Concepcion blasted his 15th
homer, a career high, over the
left field fence. Foster followed
with a home run into the left
field seats for what proved to be
the winning run as the Reds
moved a half-game ahead of the
Astros.
Tom Hume, 10-8, pitched the
final innings for the victory, but
almost blew the lead. The As
tros, who had runners on first
and third with none out, scored a
run in the ninth on Jeff Leonard’s
double play grounder. Jesus
Alou followed with a pinch dou
ble and Rafael Landestoy beat
out a grounder for his fifth hit be
fore Hume fanned pinch hitter
Art Howe to end the game.
In Arlington, Mickey Rivers
homered to lead off the first in
ning and Billy Sample drove in
two runs Tuesday night to lead
the Texas Rangers to a 5-2
victory over the Seattle Marin
ers.
Rivers connected off Roy
Branch, making his first major
league start, to trigger a two-run
first inning. Richie Zisk drove in
the second run with a sacrifice
fly.
Sun Theatres
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210 University Dr.
Rocky II
Hfr****-*:■**•*•** 'k'k'k'k'k-kif
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{ MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BYTAMU STUDENT {
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Ladies Week
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., & Thurs.
Unescorted girls get in FREE
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Disco Dance Contest
$750 TOTAL CASH PRIZES
1401 F.M. 2818
College Station, Texas
(Behind K Mart in the Doux Chene Apts.)
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Ladies:
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1 PRODUCTION
.ROBERTCHART0FF IRWIN WINKLER.
SYLVESTER STALLONE'ROCKY IF TALI A SHIRE BURT YOUNG
CARL WEATHERS^ BURGESS MEREDITH^ BILL CONTI
ifr&MfCc IRWlSfWINKLER ««> ROBERT CHARTOFF
SYIVESTER STALLONE United Artists
Copyright k c' 1919 Unded Aftists Cwp All nghti reserved
7:35-9:45
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