Page 14 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1980
Hart says Dallas better
United Press International
DALLAS — The Dallas Cowboys
find themselves two games behind in
their race for the NFC East title, a
somewhat unfamiliar position, but
coach Tom Landry feels that his team
may have learned its lesson.
Dallas is two games back of Phi
ladelphia because the Cowboys were
an upset victim of the New York
Giants last Sunday.
“I think we grew up a little bit in
certain areas in that game,” Landry
said Tuesday. “I think we matured in
some areas. I think we woke up in
some areas.”
The inference, of course, is that
perhaps the Cowboys learned they
cannot walk into a stadium, throw
their helmets onto the 50-yard line
and walk away with a victory.
Now, Landry said, it’s Philadel
phia’s turn to fight complacency.
“Obviously, Philadelphia is in the
driver’s seat,” Landry said. “The
thing they have to watch for is com
placency — being fat and happy up
there with a two game lead.
In a related conversation, St.
Louis quarterback Jim Hart — who
chatted with Dallas media Tuesday
in advance of this weekend’s Cardin-
als-Cowboys game — said he
thought Dallas had better personnel
than Philadelphia.
“In my estimation Dallas is a bet
ter team than the Eagles,” said Hart.
“I think Dallas has better personnel
up and down the line. There is no
comparison, in my opinion. Of
course we beat Philadelphia, so it
would be tough for me to say the
Eagles are better than Dallas. But I
wouldn’t say that anyway because I
don’t believe it.”
Then, however, Hart said:
“Philadelphia is playing with a lot
of intensity and a lot of emotion.
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That’s tough to beat, too.”
Landry did not argue with Hart’s
feeling that his team was at least
equal to or better than Philadelphia’s
in the personnel department.
“But I think Philadelphia is a team
that has been together and building
each year and is still very hungry,”
Landry said. “That is what you have
to develop in a team. Our team
hasn’t established that type of cohe
siveness yet, but they will in time.
How quick it will be, I don’t know.
But every team has to go through
that growing period.”
And as for the emotional factor,
Landry said there is a fine line be
tween having an average amount of
emotion and having a lot.
“I’m not talking about walking out
there flat,” the coach said. “But you
don’t get real high sometimes,
either. Like when we played
Washington in our first game or
when we played San Diego here. On
those nights we got emotionally
high.
“We didn’t play a game void of
emotion against New York. But we
didn’t play with that real sharp edge
that we needed to win.”
What was left unsaid was the fact
that if Dallas has any hope of
reaching the Super Bowl this year,
that sharp edge was going to have to
start appearing in a hurry.
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Aggie Shorts
WASHIN
Soccer
The Texas A&M University soc
cer team finished the SWC fall
schedule in third place Saturday
with a 1-1 tie with Rice.
SMU, as expected, won the con
ference title despite having to play
second-place Texas Saturday. The
Ponies carry a 6-0 record into the
game having already wrapped up the
crown. Texas enters its final game
with a 4-0-2 record.
Despite finishing third Coach
Telmo Franco said his Aggies
accomplished their goal set prior to
the season.
“We were shooting for no less than
second or third,” Franco said.
He also said that his players had
represented the school well: “These
guys had other commitments and
they came out and played. I’m very
proud of them.”
SMU and TCU are the only SWC
teams with soccer as a varsity sport
and are recognized by the NCAA.
With the championship wrapped up,
SMU will advance to the national
playoffs.
Final conference standings are: 1)
SMU 6-0; 2) Texas 4-0-2; 3) A&M
2-2-3; 4) TCU 3-2-2 5) Arkansas 2-2-
3; 6) Baylor 1-5-1; 7) Tech 1-3-3; 8)
Rice 0-5-2. Standings were deter
mined by NASL rules.
Volleyball
The Texas A&M women’s vol
leyball team will play Lamar Univer
sity tonight at 7 at G. Rollie White
Coliseum. There is no admission.
The Aggies hosted the state vol
leyball championships last weekend,
and surprised the field by taking
fourth place, beating out fourth-
seeded Texas Tech in the process.
That triumph qualified Texas
A&M for the regional tournament in
Baton Rouge in two weeks.
On Thursday, the Aggies will face
the Mexican National Team.
Pistol
The Texas A&M University pistol
team hosted a meet at its home
stomping grounds Saturday, and
then proceeded to walk away with
most of the laurels.
Seven universities and 63 com
petitors arrived in College Station
for the event, including teams from
the University of Texas-Arlington,
Texas Tech, Rice, Sam Houston
State and Southwest Oklahoma State
University.
took third with a 517 total.
The Aggies’ top team took the
team championships, scoring 1,969
out of2400. Texas A&M’s ROTC unit
claimed first in that division, making
1,960 shots.
In that category, the Aggies’ Buck
Sullivan took first with a 505 of 600
total, and Everett Johnson was
second at 502.
In women’s competition, A&M’s
Lynda Brady was first, scoring 454.
In individual competition, Billy “We’re real proud of the finish,”
Carson of SWOSU fired a 528 out of said A&M Head Coach Curtis
600. Randy Morgan of UT-A was Bums. “It was our first (meet) of the
second at 524 and Ben Jones of A&M year, and we did real well. ”
T*m
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ALVAREZ MAHOGANY
FOLD NO. 5014
A good all purpose guitar with well balanced tone.
One piece back and side or rare Oboncol mahogany.
Top Is white spruce with herringbone inlay around
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ALVAREZ BARDO NO. 5011
This has been a long-time favorite with Instructors and
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spruce top with genuine wood inlay around the sound
hole. The edges are celluloid bound. The back and
sides are made of Nato mahogany. Neck is also Nato
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silver frets. Rosewood-faced headpiece has decorative
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ALVAREZ TREE OF
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Craftsmanship, materials and dimen
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ALVAREZ CAMPANERO
CLASSIC NO. 5001
Classic guitarists and serious students
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ALVAREZ MAHOGANY DREADNOUGHT NO. 5022
Oboncol mahogany is used for sides and single-piece back. Fine white spruce top has genuine wood inlay on sound hole; ivory
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fingerboard has attractive snowflake design pearl Inlay; Jacaranda faced headpiece with individual chrome heads; tortoise shell
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Winter Pool Hours
nptly sq
i then p
prvatior
esident
The Texas A&M Intramurals De
partment has announced its new
winter pool hours. They are as fol
lows:
Wofford Cain Pool (Outdoor) —
Mon.-Fri., noon to 1:30 p.m. (for lap
swimming only until pool heater is
repaired).
P.L. Downs Natatorium (Indoor)
— Mon. and Weds., 6 p.m. to 7
p.m.; Tues. and Thurs., 6 p.m. to 10
p.m.; Friday, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.;
Sat. and Sun., 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
In other intramural new]
partment is
to establish anew!
ment in 1980-81. Thecorfej
open to students, faculty
spouses.
Prizes will be awarded,
guidelines will be availall(|
Intramural Office at 159
after Dec. 1.
The contest itself will
ducted over an extended;J
time during the second set
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Sporting Newsl pc:
names players (X
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Joe Charboneau of
the Cleveland Indians and Lonnie
Smith of the World Champion Phi
ladelphia Phillies Tuesday were
named rookie players of the year by
The Sporting News.
Joining Charboneau in the Amer
ican League selections was Britt
Burns of the Chicago White Sox,
who was named AL rookie pitcher of
the year. Bill Gullickson of the Mon
treal Expos won the rookie pitcher
award in the National League.
Matt Keough of the Oakland A s
and Jerry Reuss of the Los Angeles
Dodgers were named the 1980 com
eback players of the year.
The sports weekly said the selec
tions were made in a poll of 168 Na
tional League players and 244 Amer
ican league players.
Charboneau, a colorful outfielder-
designated hitter, batted .289 in 131
games with 23 home runs and 87
runs-batted-in.
Burns had a 15-13 record while
recording 11 complete games. He
struck out 133 batters in 238 innings.
Smith, a speedy outfielder, stole
33 bases in 100 games and batted
.339.
Gullickson was called up from
Montreal’s Denver farm club on May
28 and won 10 games, lost five and
struck out 120 batters in 141 innings.
Two of his victories were shutouts
and the highlight of his season came
on Sept. 10 when he struck out 18
Chicago Cubs.
Keough, who posted a 2-17 record
with a 5.03 eamed-run average in
1979, was 16-13 with!
games this season. HisE|
2.92, fourth lowest in theL
League. Bbough
Reuss had a 3-2 mark illf n | ( -’ oven
was 7-14 the next year, HiiliH 611 *
the veteran southpaw woal ; B vec ' w *
and lost only six. Heledtkelip * s a
League with six shutoutsaaiir® U P (
ERA was third lowest. ® 0() " ■ h
The highlight ofReuss’s«W ersi,: y>
season was a no-hitter
against the San Franciso)C|5 Vers ^y ;
June 27. | exas A &
|ce it was
Y especi
§, said D
nal aff;
' Bus there
-"nip was
“first, fa
Collii
., jbershi
After two rounds oft' OU |,j ,
annual Harvey Penick Intcw h e sa j
ate Golf Toumement in m ese fee
University of Houston hmpi was ^
nine shot lead over the iM'||id. “I c
Texas. not
The Cougars have shot lelvariou
ing two round total of iOL y e( [
par. Texas finished Tuesdi)jS econ( j
with 710, 10 below par, pL” }j e
ished in sixth place with 1.| U p of^
Ray Barr of Houston con | on legisl
lead in the individual race» pvate and
day total of 132. BartCd|
Richard Cromwell head til
team with two day totals oil
145.
The tournament coa|
through today
Cougars Iff
golftoimi
The SOLMp:
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