Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1980)
THE BATTALION Page 13 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1980 iDorts ti\mi MCNAMARA ie» it moral to us>e ATHLeree 'o %il &eer on Television ? KIPS EMULATE ATvALETE^, ANP EEN-AGE ALC0l40Lie>M 1^— UEY. WE ONLY USE WA9UEP-UP JOCKS. Fo ^ by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds A&M finishes 2nd in golf - ® IK (pandjU I ill not inti I ^ — r00 ;” IK? I f! g of Cost- ^ Y / :acher, Ci le’llbe' eorgia, Ags ride victories up one m id the mi w they'vi atedandli he said ^ — Kees! as “Mr. ""“f By KURT ALLEN ..n Battalion Stall' ustillsa g e fo r e the season began last ^‘ n 8, 'weekend, the Georgia Bulldogs s, were : oun( j themselves in much the saime ■ition as the Texas A&M Aggies. 3 Brc was a lack of depth despite a luniber of returning starters. ut Georgia Head Coach Vince ley may have partially solved problem thanks to the 15th- plasticbetpked Bulldogs’ opening 16-15 win )ver Tennessee. noon, piJailbaek had been one of the most coaltrai ,|jP ortant positions lacking depth, r internii® heralded freshman Herschel , walker’s performance in the Ten- Hsee game has put a new light on lunn re& ie in thej ' the plan] ;rabsadulc m the w! you' i situation. talker was brilliant in the second against the Volunteers, plowing ay to two touchdowns to erase a deficit before 95,288 fans in nessee’s Neyland Stadium, the jest football crowd in the South’s pry. ie of abo! nile stretd moved as._ slowlynuB^r, he told writers he had been W y a iBid he’d never get into the game Tause of the play of the other two gcultvinjBacks. Once touted as the nation’s ,| |s l ,. :pp high school football player, Wal- 1 1 , , . lersaid he knew he would have to do cials sav P^h'ng spectacular if he got to :d by the iM’. , nle—est'M 1 “ 1S ^ 1 y car as Georgia men- i t i B Dooley still has 18 starters hack Bi last year’s 6-5 squad which, iativeml'y en f ou g h > was in the Southeast- Donterence race until the tmal -y rc n^sfiHC .- , re'emuc* 116 S ame of the y ear - "Bowever, despite the play of Wai st. otl ■? r ' offensive depth continues to be eked l oWem ^ or ^ ie bulldogs. Georgia, \ I vhlch runs a basic “I” formation ’ , ipiihr to that of the Aggies, has only ,s ,l w ‘ 1 r .W experienced quarterback in ‘ u ( U "j uniur Buck Belue. 0 ^ ' At 6-1, 188, Belue is a sprint-out I' frdl ^? St t ^ er suffering a broken ank- . a m If 1 last year’s Auburn game, Belue th llr a 8 a ' n * n to P l° rin - But the °i C ■dogs can scarcely afford an injury 1 ' ° B hc receivers he’ll throw to are 111 |i T>jBoped veterans as are the line- ' aen. However, there are only soph omore and freshmen squadmen to back up the starters. It’s not the kind of situation that leaves a coach com fortable on the sideline. Defensively, the Bulldogs seem to be in better shape, especially at the tackle and secondary positions. Senior all-conference cornerback Scott Woerner (6-0, 195) is the anchor of the split-60 defense, which features an eight-man line most of the time. The linebacker corps, like much of the squad, is heavy on experience but short on speed and mobility. Be cause they lack the necessary speed, Dooley calls his linebackers a bunch of “Old Junkyard Dogs,” despite the fact these players are smart, heavy hitters. Perhaps Georgia’s brightest spot is the return of all-conference and all- America senior kicker Rex Robinson. He currently holds the Southeast Conference records for most career field goals (40) and most consecutive extra points (65). Thus, the game in Sanford Sta dium (59,000 capacity) shapes up as a battle of two fine defensive teams. On paper, the edge might very well go to 19th-ranked Texas A&M be cause of the Aggies’ potentially ex plosive offense. But Georgia still has the always important home-field advantage. That basically evens the score. Now in his 17th year, Dooley has three SEC titles to his credit and owns an overall record of 119-56-6. In addition, his teams have partici pated in 11 bowl games and Dooley has been SEC Coach-of-the-Year five times (1964, ’66, ’68, ’76 and ’78.) The Aggies’ Tom Wilson mean while, has one of the greatest offen sive minds in the country. He owned the rare distinction of calling his own plays as an all-Southwest Conference quarterback for Texas Tech in 1965. Since taking over the Aggie helm, Wilson has compiled an 11-7 mark. It should be an interesting match up between a sly veteran head coach who’s seen it all and an exciting, bold youngster who routinely takes risks and makes them work. Kickoff for the inter-conference game is set for 12:30 p.m. central daylight time. LAWRENCE'S HAIR STYLING SALON Presents SUSAN O'NEILL A Hair Designer Specializing In Hair Shaping, Creative Perming, Coloring And Luminizing. A UNISEX SALON ”We Take Our Time To Style Your Hair" SUSAN O'NEILL Countryside Stables ^ i Rental — Horse Boarding — Riding Arena — 45 ac. Riding Area — Swimming Pool Call 696-2025 S VILLA MARIA c T A E V ^ X A T BIZZELL s T 822-1183 301 Bixxeli ® Bryan OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY ACTIVITIES backpacleing | canoeing rafting kayaking rock climbing cross country skiing at $59.9 ; MSC Outdoor Recreation Committee pro vides a place to learn outdoor skills while enjoying our various activities. If you need equipment, we offer a complete line Ctents, backpacks, etc.). All seminars, workshops, equipment and trips are open to students, faculty and staff of TAMU. There are no dues so come and be a part of MSC ORC. FIRST GENERAL MEETING Thursday Sept. 1 1 7:30 p.m., Rm 601 Rudder Teke is Unique Texas A&M University Tuesday finished second in the Fall South west Conference Golf tournament, 23 strokes behind the winning Uni versity of Houston team which com piled an 878 stroke total. The top Aggie finishers were the two-man team of freshmen Ronnie Byrd and Jackie Lee, who finished fourth in the individual play, posting a 299 total. University of Houston golf teams took the top two indi vidual places. Rice finished third in both the individual and team scores at the meet, which was played at the Columbia Lakes Country Club in Houston. AUTO INSURANCE ' FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 THE ART SHOPPE 10% OFF all art supplies for all Aggies! Enroll in fall art classes Oil & water color 2200 South College M-F 10-5:30 Tues. till 10 p.m. 822-3251 one potato, two potato... YOUR TICKET TO THE TOP: LEARN TO FLY! A pilot s license of your own is a very useful business skill that many others do not have. It gives you a competitive edge. It lets you move faster, more decisively in a modern, fuel-efficient airplane. It could well be your ticket to the top! Get started on your future success right now! You can take a Discovery Flight for only $20. You’ll actually fly an airplane with the guidance of a professional flight instructor. It’s your chance to Welborn Rd - r .allest later in the Wes TQka ur Special spud burger T 1 Cessna** PILOT CENTER BRAZOS AVIATION 696-8767 EASTERWOOD AIRPORT COLLEGE STATION X 102 Church St. University Dr. TAMU To Go Orders 846-0720 ^Triypir' Announcing Texas Instruments Author Incentive Program... win up to $3,000. Texas Instruments is looking for unique home computer programs. If you have some, we can help you turn them into profit makers.To begin with—you could win up to *3,000. \bu’ll still own the programs...we may help you sell them. One of the most exciting things about the home computer revolution is discovering the many ways a computer can be used. If you’ve been working with small com puters for a while, chances are you’ve de veloped some innovative application programs. This is your chance to put them to work — for a profit. Texas Instruments is looking for qual ity programs. We’ve created an Author Incentive Program to make it worth your while. The award for the top program will be $3,000. And there are five $1,000 awards, plus twenty $500 awards. All winners will be recognized with national publicity. Even if you don’t receive one of these monetary awards, we may see enough market potential for your pro gram to help you develop it and sell it. We want programs that offer real util ity and lasting value. Programs that are self-teaching, that communicate on hu man terms. After all, the TI Home Com puter was designed to be the first home computer the whole family can use. TI is interested in education, personal finance and technical or managerial pro grams for professionals. Home manage ment programs, hobby and simulation programs. We prefer that your submis sions exclude entertainment packages. Your entry can be a program you’ve created for use on the TI-99/4 or other microcomputers — in any high-level lan guage, from Pascal and BASIC to FOR TRAN or COBOL — or even assembly language. All the way up to 48K RAM. Keep in mind that programs for the TI Home Computer can incorporate high- quality color graphics, music and sound effects, and TPs remarkably-human syn thesized speech. Tb submit an entry, call the toll-free number below. We’ll send you an entry submission form plus full details. Please don't send anything until you receive and fill out this ent'ry form. Programs must be in by November 15, 1980 — so get your entry form soon. Fifty Years Innovation For an entry form, call 1-800-858-4565. Call between 8 a.m.-U:80 p.m. CDT, Mon-Fri. In Texas call 1-800-692-^279. © 1980 Texas Instruments Incorporated Otter void where prohibited by law Author Incentive Program not open to TI employees TI consultants and contractors or their families. Texas Instruments I NCORFORATED 221085A