CLIP AND SAVE 11
Page 10
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1979
Texas High School
Football Results
By United Press International
Houston Jones 13, Houston Waltrip
3
Dallas Pinkston 13, Dallas Kimball 9
Dallas Roosevelt 34, North Dallas 8
San Antonio Roosevelt 56, San An
tonio Alamo Heights 0
San Antonio Jay 28, Del Rio 6
San Antonio Fox Tech 21, San An
tonio Sam Houston 14
Amarillo Caprock 28, Borger 6
Lubbock Corondo 9, Amarillo Palo
Duro 7
Fort Worth Eastern Hills 14, Fort
Worth Trimble Tech 6
Fort Worth Southwest 22, Fort
Worth Poly 0
Dallas Spruce 34, Dallas Hillcrest 7
Austin Crockett 14, Austin Lanier 6
Marble Falls 14, Smithsonville 6
Houston Bellaire 28, Houston Lin
coln 0
Houston Memorial 28, Houston
Northbrook 13
Ag soccer team host Rice
There is a new soccer coach and a
new feeling circulating around the
Texas A&M soccer team.
“Our team is soon going to be a
power to be reckoned with,’ said
new soccer coach David Flentge.
The new feeling has to do with
the new team spirit.
“The reason for our improvement
is because there has been more em
phasis on playing as a team,” said
player Robert Anderson.
The Aggies placed sixth in the
Hardin Simmons Tournament last
weekend, beating Trinity 4-0 and
losing to St. Mary’s. The team was
led by Paul Winston, Dave Har
mon, Brad Southall and Scott Gam
ble. Gamble scored four of the six
Aggie goals in the tournament.
Teamwork had always been a
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693-1647
693-1663
problem for the Aggies with a lot of
individual talent and too much indi
vidual play.
“It was like having 11 different
teams on the field at once,” said
fullback Brett Creesey. “Each man
was playing his own game.”
And with a large group of new tal
ent on the team, the opportunity to
mold a team-oriented squad is excel
lent.
“The majority of the rebuilding
appears to be done,” Flentge said.
“It is only a matter of becoming ac
customed to each other and com
municating on the field.”
The team will play its first home
game against Rice Saturday at 2
p.m. The game will be played on
the field adjacent to Cain Hall. Ad
mission is free.
Batt
Pix
WEEK 5
Sean Petty
Mark Patterson
]r
Kurt Allen
Texas A&M-Texas Tech A&M by 6 A&M by 9 A&M by 3 ' ' ’ J
Baylor-Houston Houston by 14 Houston by 13 Houston by 7 Houston by 2
Arkansas-TCU Arkansas by 26 .Arkansas by 26 Arkansas by 21 Arkansas by27
Rice-Texas Texas by 30 Texas by 31 .Texas by 28 • T ® xas b -' 21
Michigan-Michigan St Michigan by 7 Michigan by 6 Mich. St. by 1 n*'i’
Houston-St. Louis Houston by 9 Houston by 10 ^Houston by 10 Houston by,
Pittsburgh-Cleveland Pittsburgh by 2 Pittsburgh by 6 Pittsburgh by 7 Pittsburgh by 6
San Diego-Denver .San Diego by 5 San Diego by 3 Denver by 7 San Diego by9
Green Bay-Atlanta Green Bay by 6 Atlanta by 10 Atlanta by 1 Green Bayby3
iditor’s not
wo-part sc
ice outlini
micipal Ut
ran City C
anee tonigl
By SI
Last week’s record * 6-4
.7-3
.5-5
.7-3
Season percentage 700,
.700
.625
.550
Proverbial pigskin picks
Woverines to feed on Spartan
For the pa
Jes have o,
of the M
12,000 resit
he Bryan
;ht to vote
aeration or
Ithough tl
lexing five
most coni
he MUD
[tli about 57
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and thi
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installatk
of bonds
nnexation
city and s
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By JENNY KELLNER
United Press International
For the next few weeks, Michigan
State will be trying to recoup some
of the self-esteem it lost when it was
trampled by Notre Dame last
weekend, a defeat which snapped
the Spartans’ 10-game winning
streak and put a halt to their dream
of ending the Michigan — Ohio
State stranglehold on the Big-10
conference championships.
The Spartans, ranked sixth last
week, were trounced, 27-3, by
Notre Dame, the last team to defeat
MSU. Michigan State was con
stantly frustrated by the strong Irish
defense, which also defeated Michi
gan earlier in the season.
East
Army 17, Duke 13 — The Cadets
beat Stanford and should be able to
handle the Blue Devils.
Syracuse 17, Kansas 10 — After
their opening-season loss, the
Orangemen have rolled to three
straight victories.
North Carolina State 27, Auburn
20 — Wolfpack squeaked by Wake
Forest and faces another toughie
here.
Penn State 17, Maryland 6 —
Terps weren’t ready last week, but
the Nittany Lions still don’t believe
in running up the score even after
last week s debacle against Ne
braska.
On Saturday, the Spartans will
entertain Michigan and as the Wol
verines are celebrating their 100th
year of football, Michigan State
should prove to be a perfect host.
Our prediction — Michigan 24,
Michigan State 21.
Navy 16, Air Force 0 — Navy
passed its first real test with the win
over Illinois.
North Carolina 35, Cincinnati 10
— Tailback Amos Lawrence should
make the difference here.
South
Alabama 56, Wichita St. 3 — The
Crimson Tide will be going after the
No. 1 ranking with a vengeance.
Tennessee 27, Mississippi State
14 — Quarterback Jimmy Streater is
averaging 225 yards a game. Need
more be said?
Florida State 35, Louisville 14 —
Always strong on defense, it seems
time for the Seminoles offense to
get rolling.
Georgia 17, Mississippi 14 —
Upset special of the week.
Southwest
Houston 24 Baylor 17 — Houston
will knock Baylor right out of the tie
for the Southwest Conference lead.
Texas 56, Rice 3 — Overpowering
Longhorns defense won t even
need kicker John Goodson here.
Arkansas 17, Texas Christian 0 —
Razorbacks on the way up.
Texas Tech 21, Texas A&M 20 —
A battle for conference survival.
Midwest
Iowa 13, Illinois 6 — Iowa scared
big powers in earlier games.
Nebraska 42, New Mexico State
12 — The Huskers
badly in past three games bull
alvyays come hack to win big,
Notre Dame 19, Georgiald
— Irish may break out of Ik
and down routine this week
Ohio State 45, Northwesten
The Wildcats will lookbadfe
on their lone victory this
after this one.
Oklahoma 45 Colorado 12-i
Sims will he trying to helf
Sooners break USC and
stranglehold on the toptwospi
the ratings.
West
Brigham Young 35, Hawaii"-
best aerial attack in the natioi
turned loose Friday night
USC 45, Washington Stale
Best against worst in the Pac-
UCLA 29, Stanford 14-
changed their image aboutlo:
national TV last week.
Washington 33, Oregon St.i
Undefeated Huskies should
tinue offensive splurge.
Big games around the Lone Star sta
United Press International
More than half the football season
remains, but there will be games in
the Lone Star Conference and
Southland Conference Saturday that
could go a long way in determining
which teams win those league titles.
Texas-Arlington and McNeese,
the teams picked as co-favorites in
the Southland Conference this sea
son, meet in Arlington in the league
opener for both squads.
In the Lone Star Conference,
meanwhile, defending NAIA cham
pion Angelo State makes a key trip
to Stephen F. Austin and second-
ranked Abilene Christian travels to
Texas A&I in a battle of unbeaten
teams.
Texas-Arlington is coming off one
of its biggest wins in years, having
whipped TCU last Saturday night,
21-14.
A win over unbeaten McNeese
would make the Mavericks the team
to beat in the Southland Confer
ence.'
“When it gets down to it, this is
the biggest game for us because it is
the next one,” said Mavericks coach
Bud Elliott.
Elliott also took exception to any
EfLQhJhoo
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suggestion that his team’s win over
TCU was an upset.
“I felt like we have a solid football
team and we proved it against TCU
last Saturday night, he said. “I
don t see where it is such a disaster
for TCU to be beaten by Texas-
Arlington. I believed going into the
game we were the better football
team.
“I think we are the most well kept
secret in the area.
In another Southland Conference
game, Lamar (2-1) will host West
Texas in an intersectional contest.
Lamar already has one league win to
its credit.
Abilene Christian and Texas A&I
have one of the Lone Star Confer
ence’s most heated rivalries.
Abilene Christian won NAIA cham-
_ exas A&
B y e a cha
ffline acros
iursday.
Phree Tex
sponsor
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It
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Big Results! CLASSIFIED ADS!
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ALTERATIONS'
pionships in 1973 and 1977 v
A&l won the crown three slwpha Phi 0
years beginning in 1974. BMce orga
Stephen F. Austin (3-lBthe secor
boosted its program under(Ip'it Center
Charlie Simmons and thelifia.m, to 8
crowd in Lumberjack Stadiui® In the p a
tory could watch the game Nt we feel
Angelo State. The Rams owB re open 1,
longest winning streak intheipt Goverr
and are ranked No. 1 in thecoiffhe first c
The other Lone Star ConfesK the Brya
outings this weekend havep^M stude
Houston traveling to winless■’ng of yc
Texas and Southwest Texas kfl'ts to the
Cameron University in a■ l, ndation.
conference game. 1963 th
On the independent front,!3 lri e(l witl
Texas State will try to get biB'table to
the winning road with a touw fiiate fam
to Southern Mississippi. B e nded c<
■her stude
Mediate £
|5Ct.
Jrhether
u 1 - bio
|°d needs
" imniec
IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF
OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER
TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE
ART OF SEWING — SO HELEN
MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE
THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND
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