riters choose college
11-America team
THE BATTALION Page 13
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1980
TANK IMPNAIIARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
fence belit
stared bacti)
otheneUrJ
; h on pigsW
United Press International
LAHOMA CITY — Georgia,
jeni Cal, Pittsburgh, UCLA
urdue placed two players each
e Football Writers Association
’s 37th annual All-
t r ica team announced
Tuesday.
Lresenting nationally top rank-
leorgia were placekicker Rex
Lon and running back Hers-
Walker, the first freshman ever
bed by the football writers, who
been picking All-America
since 1944.
luthern Cal placed offensive
na n Keith Van Home and defen-
uddledunii
the firstRonnie Lott on the writers’
itunnedAiK an( ] Pittsburgh’s players were
inginreturMjsive end Hugh Green and
he little b; 5 j ve lineman Mark May.
ed up,
u , , ,1 ]LA’s choices were defensive
• ue lookei ^ en gasley, who made the team
he third time, and running back
sighed. It* ;man McNeil. Purdue honorees
the record-setting combination
larterback Mark Hermann and
ver Dave Young.
ng team at
ial, only it
, a miseral
rug investii
d and listle
t gray side
d again.
May and Van Home were among
seven interior linemen eligible to
win the Outland Award, to be
announced Sunday, which goes to
the center, guard or tackle judged by
the football writers to be the out
standing interior lineman in the na
tion.
The Football Writers Association
of America’s 37th annual All-
America team, listing position,
name and school:
Offense:
Receiver — Ken Margerum,
Stanford.
Receiver— Dave Young, Purdue.
Center — John Scully, Notre
Dame.
Lineman — Nick Eyre, Brigham
Young.
Lineman — Mark May, Pitt
sburgh.
Lineman — Louis Oubre, Okla
homa.
Lineman — Keith Van Horne,
Southern Cal.
Quarterback — Mark Hermann,
Purdue.
Running back — Freeman
McNeil, UCLA.
Running back — George Rogers,
South Carolnia.
Running back — Herschel Wal
ker, Georgia.
Defense:
Lineman — Hugh Green, Pitt
sburgh.
Lineman — E.J. Junior, Alabama.
Lineman — Derrie Nelson, Neb
raska.
Lineman — Kenneth Sims,
Texas.
Lineman — Jose Taylor,
Houston.
Linebacker — David Little,
Florida.
Linebacker — Mike Singletary,
Baylor.
Linebacker — Lawrence Taylor,
North Carolina.
Back — Ken Easley, UCLA.
Back — Ronnie Lott, Southern
Cal.
Back — John Simmons, Southern
Methodist.
Specialists:
Punter — Rohn Stark, Florida
State.
Placekicker — Rex Robinson,
Georgia.
Series players take home
record purses in payoff
hildren com fort Little
in Kyle Fit! J
eral Ricet
” Thp Am l United Press International
® [TIE ROCK, Ark. — Letters and cards from
kegies Eld: an< ^ s we ll' wis h ers — especially children — have
^ d comfort former University of Arkansas and St.
Cardinal kicker Steve Little, who was paralyzed
lonth in an automobile accident.
J wife, Cindy, said Monday her husband had re-
coachesff fi° xes an( d boxes” of letters since the accident
In top of; P aral V zed fe° m shoulders down. He was
United Press International
NEW YORK — The winning Phi
ladelphia Phillies and losing Kansas
City Royals shared the richest World
Series’ pot in history and both teams
came away with record purses.
Each of the 33 members of the
Phillies who were voted full shares
will receive $34,693.18, according to
the official figures released Monday
by the baseball commissioner’s
office. This eclipses the previous
high of $31,236:99 which went to
members of the New York Yankees
in 1978.
The Royals voted only 26 full
shares, and they come away with
$32,211.95 each, far surpassing the
previous record for a losing share of
$25,483.21 awarded the Los Angeles
Dodgers, also in 1978.
The Houston Astros, who lost a
five-game playoff to Philadelphia in
the National League playoffs, voted
28 full sh ares, amounting to
$13,465.29 apiece. Until 1969, not
even the World Series’ champion re
ceived as much.
The Yankees, losers to Kansas City
in the American League playoffs, di
vided 30 full shares amounting to
$12,570.59.
SWEDEN'S
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• French Onion Soup & Quiche Lorraine
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iri rM'inriririnrii'H-n-m
%
nr eyes stan
my head I*
Id Sunday from a St. Louis Hospital to Little Rock,
il he will undergo therapy.
lildren recognize immediately what he has left,”
C „ Blrs. Little. “One little boy wrote, ‘You can think,
s were tired I i i i » »
II can see, you can near and you can kiss. You ve got a
Aiiroup offourth graders wrote saying they believed
umble on 1 | ac fe s The love and concern these people pour out
rds out for! I incredible. ” , r „ rl
A few mill fe appeared happy, content and full of hope
■getting her husband checked into the Arkansas
rl ••tilfl lilitation ! nst * tute > saying she was confident he
1 • rehabilitate himself beyond what doctors believe
ne impress
. . lie, 24, was paralyzed when he lost control of his
\ . i . x Kot par a rainiV‘L'rarw=»rl Qf T.rmic anrl
block the p
pact car on a rain-slickened St. Louis street and
, led into a road sign,
toui hdov f sa ‘ d she understood his medical condition
0 , “ rtors had predicted he would never walk again —
theRice? ldedfaithin a “very eal, very healing God” and
the support offered by both friends and strangers could
provide the therapy he needs to recover.
A tape-recorded message from Little, who apparently
was in high spirits, was played for reporters. It was very
upbeat and cheerful and made it clear Little was happy
to be back in Arkansas.
“Hello Arkansas sports fans, this is Steve Little lying
in bed here from the hospital, wishing I could be out
there with you today,” he said on the tape. “I would just
like to pass along a few words to you — that I couldn’t
wait to get back to the great state of Arkansas.
Hopefully I’ll be out of the hospital real soon and
continue on to whatever I want to do. Hopefully, that
will be football again, but until that time comes, I’m
really not that much worried about it. I just wanted to
tell you people that ya’ll were great, that I love ya’ll and
I’m glad I’m back home.”
Little underwent numerous tests and X-rays Monday.
Dr. John Bowker, a University of Arkansas professor in
orthopedics and medical director of the rehabilitation
center, said the first major goal would be to mend the
bones in his neck — preferably without surgery — but
therapy would begin immediately to improve the abili
ties he retained.
Bowker could not set a time frame, but said Little
would be released on an outpatient status as soon as he
was able to travel back and forth from his suburban
Little Rock home.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
* HEY SENIORS! *
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Get your elephant
t-shirts for
Elephant Walk
(Mon. Nov. 24)
On Sale in the
MSC, Nov. 17-22
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
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the twof | | £ •11
indry; need Rosen I Will QO
players fitii __ a
,ile outside:
lost-game
and shooll
mentum i i
nttyquick) what S best
•c J. / United Press International structu
nt
United Press International
LLAS — The front office folk
call the shots for the Dallas
oys are proud of the fact that
second Super Bowl title was
dth a team that was almost tot-
ebuilt from the club that won
rst one.
I'l Dallas should happen to win
v/l* rd Super Bowl crown this year
uething against which the odds
the next® airly large — the Cowboys
J 0 ‘ in 1 . s , d ou do it with yet another
swer all * it totally rebuilt club.
i d ' a “ s , e fe*' 8 particular unit is shy
ijUi P 6 ™ 1106 when it comes to the
raded, ures of the playoffs, coach Tom
aas two y ry feels the next few weeks are
ncinnati 1ant to the development of the
i deman nt Cowboys.
• care still proving ourselves ev-
^ 0 • i Jk j e n, we ste P on dle field,” Land-
erinsise , id Tuesday. “This team is not
■emam
=tween ^
ll be 33 Det
apofthe same players what we
0n w kh before. We don’t go on
- , x P e nence. Each time you have
should ac i again and prove that you can
' ■ next set r y
ich brings us to the fact that
s , Pfys its last three games
' Oakland, Los Angeles and
elphia — all legitimate con
dor the Super Bowl this year.
iu play top contenders in last
games and beat two of them,
h'd be fortunate and
United Press International
HOUSTON — General Manager
Al Rosen says he will protect the “in
terests” of the Houston Astros play
ers as he negotiates contracts with six
players drafted by the team.
The impact of Rosen’s concern re
mains to be seen as he goes after
Dave Winfield, Don Sutton, Rusty
Staub and three other free agents.
Such concern was not a factor when
the Astros signed Nolan Ryan to a
$l-million-a-year contract last
winter.
As of Friday afternoon, Rosen said
he was close to setting up meetings
with agents of pitcher Sutton, catch
er Darrell Porter and defensive spe
cialist Dave Roberts. He seemed
concerned the draft’s plum, slugger
Winfield, might not hear his offer.
As if making an appeal, Rosen
said, “It would be hard for me to
believe Dave Winfield will not ex
plore all the possibilities.”
Before owner John McMullen
bought the Astros in July, 1979, the
team had one of the lowest salary
structures for its players in the Major
Leagues and they had signed only
.one free agent.
Last winter McMullen overrode
objections of since fired General
Manager Tal Smith to sign free agent
Ryan to a three-year, $l-million-a-
year contract. Smith argued such a
contract was not necessary and that it
would throw his salary structure out
of balance.
STORAGE^
U - LOCK - IT
10 x 20 - $25
693-2339
Monev Saving
Film Developing
7
Developing & Printing
Koda Color Prints
12 EXP $ 2.99
20 EXP $4.29
24EXP .$4.95
36 EXP $7.25
Storage Space
FOR RENT
Secure • Well Lighted
Various Sizes • Behind
U-RENT-M in College Station
The Storage Station
693-0551
aTm STUDY ABROAD aTm STUDY ABROAD aTm
you
>e g?* n g into the playoffs on a
the coach said,
andry reiterated that the re-
eam has to get into the play-
1 0 as ' m portant as is the quali-
hele team Can P roduce when it
bow you pj a y that’s impor-
/.f. If you go into the
w 'th a positive note you have
,^ s chance. But if you’re
v ln £ ar ound, not playing
7 u Probably aren’t going to go
* ln t le playoffs anyway.”
“nudering all ofthat, Landry
„ 18 team s comeback per-
S*’ Louis Sunday
lU ^ ing to start the Cow-
(f * " e much needed road to
“momentum.
avg Want to gain momentum,
ay te gain it pretty quick,”
r ^' * think the Cardinals
otnf!k Very P osi tive game. We
sem \ n p 1 We fi- We did things
half that gave our de-
If ence It was a step for-
"steadnfL s j e PP in g for -
^ ea u of backwards we will be
iU j!j.. t } Unlc it was a significant
Sunda y (against
A lagaij a " d oo Thanksgiving
%r Wp k Seattle ) we will show
is n av . e gained confidence.
B u . read Prediction on it. It
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; e shown on the football
STUDY ABROAD FAIR
Thursday, November 20, 1980
RM 206MSC
12 pm ~ 2pm
the international student exchange program
For undergraduates at TAMU. Costs the same as one year at TAMU. Study
abroad for one academic year on a reciprocal program funded by congress.
/.ggUcantSfinust^^e ^ergraduate student enrolled at TAMU.
Have completed freshman S sophomore years at TAMU prior to comenclng
their period of study abroad. ... ,
Have an overall B(3.0) average, with no grades below a B In their ma.lor
The Study d Ab£oad U Advlsor w n, discuss In greater detail eligibility require
ments for the ISEP program as well as outline the application process.
this SUMMER IN LATIH AMERICA
You can volunteer to Inoculate, do dental hygiene S visual screening well-
dlooiSS coranunlty sanitation or animal husbandry. Programs available In
lexIcS! Guatemala, Honduras, Ecuador, Paraguay. & the Dominican Republic.
Pepresentatlves from WIGOS De Las Americas will be available to <Uscuss
the abole mentioned opportunities. Resource table will be on first floor MSC.
I1SC TRAVEL COMMITTEE
MSC Travel Comslttee presents several students discussing their overseas
experiences 1n study and travel programs.
TRANSFER OP CREDITS FROM FOREIGN INSTITUTIONS
ir Harvev Striegler, Associate Director of Admissions & Records, will dis
cuss tean(fe7o? 9 credits from overseas Universities.
rawn MnnERN ! ANGUAGE DEPARTHE^SUWaJMiiLJjLiiURO^
Lach sutimer the Department c^^-Suages^ttexas^M^nlversIty offers
French^German^Uspanlsh^the various
ftMfRTrAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDYjAjFS)
^ fteor
ironic) "l with Interested students.
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE
BIZZELL HALL
ill 84-5-1824'
• Guaranteed Satisfaction
• Low, Competitive Prices
• Excellent Quality
• Fast Service
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