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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1979)
— Wi abh BUY BACK 7.00 14.25 5.62 .00 10.40 9.75 11.45 .00 7.40 10.90 5.90 .00 7.90 6.90 .00 .75 7.50 0.90 4.90 7.90 .00 11.00 1.75 9.00 2.40 7.(0 7.40 3.90 11.90 2.03 1.73 1.90 2.90 3.90 9.75 90 1.90 .75 2.96 2.90 6.40 2.00 2.(H 7.46 4.50 2.90 7.40 5.90 11.40 6.40 0.00 7.90 4.90 7.13 10.40 8.75 3,25 6.00 8.40 .00 .90 14.48 5.00 7.50 .00 13.75 .00 6.75 6.00 5.90 12.00 5.48 10.40 1.00 2.75 395 .00 1.75 6.25 .63 11.25 1335 4.48 3.25 4.75 7.48 2.98 ' .75 5.98 4.98 8.88 12.48 7.98 1135 2.40 9.46 12.50 4.98 4.75 7.98 18.25 3.38 3.50 .00 14.75 3.98 12.38 7.98 .00 1135 7.48 9.25 7.98 1.73 9.48 7.50 THE BATTALION Page9A WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1979 the sports Aggies’ Green named UPI second team All-America Jacob making opponents ‘Green Texas A&M defensive end Jacob Green is in a familiar role as the sacker. The “sackee” in this ease is Houston quarter back Terry Elston in the Aggie-Cougar game earlier in the year. Green earned UPI second-team All-America honors Tuesday for his fine year. Battalion photo by Pat O’Malley United Press International NEW YORK — The University of Southern California may be No. 2 in the United Press International Board of Coaches college football poll, but the Trojans are No. 1 as far as All-Americas are concerned. The Trojans, who trail Alabama in the ratings entering the howl season, Monday placed three members on the 1979 United Press International All-Am erica team — the only team in the nation to do so. The Trojans on the 24-member team were Heisman Trophy winning running back Charles White, offensive guard Brad Budde and linebacker Dennis Johnson. Nineteen teams placed at least one player to the first squad with Texas, Oklahoma and Notre Dame each placing two. Defensive tackle Steve McMichael and defensive back Johnnie Johnson were named from Texas; running back Billy Sims and linebacker George Cumby were selected from Oklahoma and offen sive tackle Tim Foley and running back Yagas Ferguson were picked from Notre Dame. It marked the 17th consecutive year Notre Dame has placed a player on the UPI first team All-America squad. Rounding out the offensive unit were split end Ken Margerum of Stanford, tight end Junior Miller of Nebraska, offensive tackle Greg Kolenda of Arkansas, offensive guard Ken Fritz of Ohio State, cen ter Jim Richter of North Carolina State, quarterback Marc Wilson of Brigham Young and kicker Dale Cas tro of Maryland. Named to the defensive squad were ends Hugh Green of Pitt sburgh and James Stuckey of Clem- son; tackle Bruce Clark of Penn State; middle guard Ron Simmons of Florida State; linebacker Ron Simp kins of Michigan; defensive backs Ken Easley of UCLA and Roland James of Tennessee and punter Jim Miller of Mississippi. Margerum, Castro, Simmons and Green, all juniors, are the only underclassmen on the team. White, Sims, Clark, Johnson, Easley and Green were repeaters from last year. The team was selected by a vote of college football writers, sports edi tors and sportscasters from across the nation. Top-ranked Alabama did not have any players named to the first unit but placed two men on the second team as did Ohio State and Arkansas. Alabama players on the second team were offensive tackle Jim Bunch and center Dwight Stephen son. Ohio State’s quarterback Art Schlichter and defensive back Mike Guess and Arkansas’ guard George Stewart and kicker Ish Ordonez also made the second team. Also named to the second team offensive unit were wide receiver Jackie Flowers of Florida State, tack le Ray Snell of Wisconsin, guard Pete Inge of San Diego State and running backs James Hadnot of Texas Tech, Dennis Mosley of Iowa and George Rogers of South Caro lina. Those named to the second team defensive unit were ends John Adams of Louisiana State and Jacob Green of Texas A&M; tackles Doug Martin of Washington and Curtis Greer of Michigan; middle guard Kerry Weinmaster of Nebraska; linebackers Lance Mehl of Penn State, Mike Singletary of Baylor and Otis Wilson of Louisville; defensve backs Darrol Ray of Oklahoma and Mark Haynes of Colorado and pun ter Mike Smith of Wyoming. Rockets’ ‘Mo’ Malone NBA Player of Month United Press International NEW YORK — Houston Rockets center Moses Malone, the National Basketball Association’s Most Valu able Player last year, has been named the NBA Player of the Month for November. The 25-year-old pivotman cur rently leads the league in rebounds and is the NBA s fourth best scorer this season. The highlight of Malone’s banner month was the 45 points he scored against Chicago on Nov. 13 that equalled his career record. The final two points in his barrage were from the foul line after the buzzer to give Houston a 128-127 victory. Malone fashioned a 26.3 scoring average and a 15.5 rebound mark during November in leading Hous ton to 10-4 log. Only a 13-5 record in March, 1977, surpassed that mark for a single month for the Rockets. akers dunk Spurs, 127-121 United Press International SAN ANTONIO — Guard Norm xon hit 10 points in the crucial pliitl quarter to give the Los Angeles leers a 127-121 victory over the In Antonio Spurs in NBA action Tuesday night. Itwas the Lakers first road victory er a club with a winning record. Jixon finished with 24 points and Ms aided by center Kareem Abdul |$>bar. who had 29 points and 11 rlbounds. Jabbar had 11 points in tb fourth quarter to offset 12 points, {seven rebounds and three steals by ||e Spurs’ Larry Kenon. ■San Antonio, playing without in jured leading scorer George Gervin, Wiis defenseless in the first half, blowing-the Lakers to shoOt 63 per cent from the field and romp to a 6T-63 halftime edge. HLos Angeles stretched its lead to 10 points, 97-87, after three periods m the strength of Nixon’s shooting d mental lapses by the Spurs de fense. ■ Kenon, who finished with game highs of 36 points and 17 rebounds, ibbed two steals and scored eight of the Spurs first 10 points in the final quarter — bringing San Anto nio back to within two points, 101-99 with 8:20 to play. Jabbar then assumed control, his 3-point play putting Los Angeles up 116-105 at 4:26 from the end. Spurs guard James Silas, who finished with 28 points, led one final charge, his layup pulling San Anto nio within two points again, 118-116. But the Lakers outscored the Spurs 9-5 in the last 1:38 to gain the team’s 18th victory against nine losses. Los Angeles is tied with Seattle for the Pacific Division lead. PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Are you considering abortion? Free counseling and referrals Call (713) 779-2258 Texas Problem Pregnancy, Bryan, Tx. WE BUY BOOKS EVERY DAY! And remember we give 20% more in trade for used books. LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE Northgate - Across from the Post Office I McKenzie-Baldwin BUSINESS COLLEGE Inquire About Our Terms I Starting Jan. 8, 1979 I Phone 822-6423 or 822-2368 7.48 075 1175 0.50 14.75 1.48 1750 auto insurance FOR AGGIES: ( !all: < U'oi j'c M el>l> I'.irmi is Insiiraiuc Croup )4()0 S. College 823-8051 ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac Honda SALES - SERVICE "Where satisfaction is standard equipment’ 2401 Texas Ave. 779-3516 hiCoiucrt! 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