Page 12 THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1980
High school action contim
United Press International
It takes a heap of running to make a six-man football team a Texas
schoolboy champion, and that’s just what folks can expect tonight as the
defending champion Milford Bulldogs meet the Highland Hornets.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Comanche. Both teams are undefeated
through 11 games this year, and Milford will risk a 24-game winning
streak.
“We have a well-balanced team with an outstanding attitude,’’ said
Milford coach Roger Goode. “Our kids put their whole heart into the
game; we re unified.”
Goode said three years ago they played Cherokee for the state title
but lost, 23-19.
“It was the hardest-hitting football game I’ve ever seen,” he said.
“We felt Cherokee outhit us and that was the reason they won the
game. Our kids made up their minds then no one would ever outhit
them that way again. That’s why we play so hard and tough.”
The Bulldogs have won 35 of their last 36 games, with only the
Cherokee loss to dampen a three-year record. Last year they defeated
Cotton Center, 53-34, for the state championship.
Lane Jackson, Highland coach, feels it’s his defense that has gotten
the Hornets to the finals this year.
“I’ll admit defense in six-man football is usually not that outstanding,
but it has been this year for us,” he said. “We’ve given up only 176
points through 11 games and 47 of those came last week against
Woodson, a team which started all seniors on both offense and defense.
Highland, Jackson said, also has good quickness. That has helped the
Hornets score 532 points this year.
Pacing the Bulldogs are quarterback Lawrence Matthews, fullback
Stanley Cook, who Goode says is “good at everything he does, includ
ing running, receiving, blocking and tackling,” and sophomore half
back Tracy Hunt, who rushed for 156 yards in last week’s semifinal.
Semifinals will be played in Classes 4A and 1A while 5A, 3A and 2A
will all enter quarterfinals.
The Class 5A quarters will match second-ranked Port Arthur Jeffer
son against 1978 state champ Houston Stratford at 6 p.m
Houston’s Astrodome, fourth-ranked Plano against seventh-raled
las Highland Park at 2 p.m. Saturday in Irving’s Texas St
fifth-ranked San Antonio Holmes against Alice at 7:30 p.m. toi
Austin’s Memorial Stadium and sixth-ranked Odessa Permian
Amarillo at 2 p.m. Saturday in Lubbock’s Jones Stadium.
Top-rated Bay City meets sixth-ranked Huntsville at 8 p.m,
in Houston’s Rice Stadium and preseason favorite LubbockEsI
plays No. 9 Paris at 3 p.m. Saturday in Wichita Falls in the Class,Hi
semifinals.
No. 1 Falls City meets No. 4 Valley View at 8 p.m. tonightin
and second-ranked Valley plays No. 3 Rankin at 7:30 p.m. ton
Snyder in Class A semifinals.
Vol. 74
14 Pag
In the Class AAA quarterfinals, all tonight, top-rated Pittsbmji
No. 8 Decatur in Rockwall, No. 3 Stamford plays Littlefield in
bock, lOth-ranked Port Isabel meets Van Vleck in Robstow
Waller and West square off on Kyle Field in College Station
In Class AA quarterfinals, top-rated Pilot Point meets Moo
p.m. tonight in Waxahachie, sixth-ranked Panhandle plays No. 81
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Lubbock, seventh-rated Tidehaven
Woodsboro at 7:30 p.m. in Victoria and Forney plays Garrisoiu|
p.m. tonight in Kilgore.
The new look of
THE SHAPE OF THINGS
Happy Hour for Your Hair!!
OFF Men & Womcn’N hairMylcN
$5.00 OFF permanentN
Hegular Houra: H a.m.-7 p.m. Illon.-Fri.
H a.m.-5 pan. Saturday
Mon.-Fri,
4 [i.m.-7p.
Old Maroons to play
against rugby team
WALK-INS WELCOME
447 8. Texat* Ave.
Between Luby’s & HebelN
846-7614
»»»*» * * *#*»»*» * * * ***»**»**»*ii
^policy to i
liversity wa
[Univen
i Depan
be Dcp;
jig deseg
^er Sout
, but sta
|t the rej
Frank
[Sunday e
Ion the i
[e’re aw:
lepartmc
lern stat<
■to imph
|ting pro
es that ;
Reggie's rollin'
Photo by Dave Einsel
Texas A&M guard Reggie Roberts sails over
Windsor Basketball Club defenders in action
earlier this season. Roberts’ heroics off the
bench helped the Aggies win their second
game of the young season last Monday, 61-50
over TSU. The Aggies play Sam Houston State
Monday at 7:30 p.m.
By RICK STOLLE
Battalion StafT
The Texas A&M University rugby
team has its final match Saturday
against the Old Maroons at the polo
field at 2:30 p.m.
The Old Maroons is a team made
up of alumni from the rugby team. It
is an annual reunion and match for
the rugby team that completes either
the fall or spring season.
“It has become a tradition with
us,” said John Scheef. “A&M began a
rugby team in 1969 and as soon as
there were alumni, there was an Old
Maroon game.”
He said most of the alumni play for
other rugby teams and clubs in the
state but drive the hundreds of miles
for the match.
the fall season. They will he hit hard
by graduation, said Scheef.
Three first team players will gra
duate in December, he said, but the
young players are good and they will
fill in nicely.
The spring season will begin in
mid-February and end in April, he
added, and practice for the team will
begin as soon as school resumes in
January.
Xvlr Pet
Ise mine
Imight?
lat’s quit
♦ V v. < '
♦ ^ :( "
J
Paradisi
A&M club now largest
By RICHARD OLIVER
Sports Editor
Despite the fact there is some
question as to where the group will
meet, the Texas A&M University
Weightlifting Club enters the 1981
year as the largest club on the A&M
campus.
When the group, which has only
been “off the ground” for one semes
ter, meets in the spring, it will most
likely have more than 175 members.
“Right now we are not sure what
room we will use, but that will be
worked out soon,” said Club Presi
dent Phil Bellmore Wednesday.
“Our club offers free Olympic
weights as opposed to Nautilus
equipment. We offer a place to lift
weights, for those who are interested
in that.”
While the fee to join the club is
currently $10, Bellmore said there
may be new dues voted on soon.
The officer added the club has only
been meeting regularly this semes
ter, and hasn’t worked out any com
petitions or records yet within the
club’s ranks.
“We will probably have something
late in the spring for club records or
competition,” he said. “This is the
first semester we’ve really gotten off
the ground.”
With 180 current members, Bell
more has every reason to be satis
fied, but he’s still recruiting.
“Anyone at all interested is invited
to join,” he said. “I’d like to see more
freshmen join with powerlifting in
mind. That way we get some recog
nition. We’d like to send some of our
people to some powerlifting meets,
where we could make a name.”
One club member, Tommy Bar
tosh, will be making his way to the
National Powerlifting Champion
ships in Pennsylvania in the spring,
and another member may go if he
qualifies, said Bellmore.
The A&M Weightlifting Club will
have its first spring meeting Jan. 20
at 8 p. m. in Room 302 of the Rudder
Tower.
“It doesn’t matter where they
are,” said Scheef, “they come from
everywhere to play.”
The match ends with a party as
both teams leave for a favorite bar,
club or house and have a party
together.
“Rugby is one of the few sports
where you can be competing against
someone one minute and the next be
partying with him,” he said.
The A&M rugby team went 8-8 for
Make
HAPPY COTTAGE
GIFT SHOPPE
your gift headquarters
for Christmas
Music Boxes (over 250 selections)
Silk Flower ArrangementsA
Fashion Jewelry | /
Imports
822-9393
10-5:30, Sat. 10-5
Find out about the
MBA SMU
• one calendar year accredited program
• academic excellence
• business interaction
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
National Toll Free
1-800/527-6817
Texas Toll Free
1-800/442-6021
Local
692-2609
Edwin L. Cox School of Business
Southern Methodist University
□alias, Texas 75275
Christmas
Sale
December 9 thru 12
MSC Lobby
Flower arrangements, door
id much more to
ft
ornaments an
get you in the spirit of
Christmas!
— sponsored by
Student Chapter —
of American Institute of
Floral Designers
Uniti
SHINC
ess is st
| but ea
17th Conj
fty caucu
‘Tropical Fish Special Weekly
*AKC Pekingese Pups
‘Gunnea Pigs
Long Hair Hamsters
‘Normal Cockatiels
Albino Cockatiels
‘Ball Pythons
10 Gallon Tanks
*20 H. Tank & Inca. Top
$200.00
$7.99 Reg. s 9,
$3.99 Reg. s 5,
$39.99 Reg. s 8!
$99.99 Reg. ! 1!
$79.99 Reg. ! 8!
$7.99
$27.99 Reg. s 32’
| run fo
| typicall
pered 1
[Tuesday
is!
PP
‘Grooming! By Appointment With Esther,
10% Discount On All Grooms Till Dec, 23
‘Give A Living Gift This Christmas!
At
2307 South Texas Avenue
College Station 693-451
By
Se Stude
<t again f<
ip coord i
lie cam j
ing four d
■he Lakex
||tine. It
6 A&M 1
pted wit
other In
pe camp ]
h as set
Westminster Presbyterian
Church in America
^ijoui jcmitij avjojj Izom
flOlUL
Rev. J. A1 La Cour 693-9286
Bible Classes 9:30 a.m.
Morning Service 11 a. m.
Evening Service 6 p.m.
IS]
Meeting temporarily at
College Hilis School
MEN-WOMEN
How to save up to 75% on college costs.
If you’re willing to hit the books hard dur
ing your off-duty hours, the Army will help
with the cost of earning college credits.
The Army will pay up to 75% of tuition for
approved courses.
Naturally, you’ll have full-time Army duties
to perform—and those duties always come
first.
It’s not the easiest way to earn college
credits—just the smartest.
See if you qualify.
Serve your country as you serve yourself.
SFC Daniel Hagedorn
120 Washington Ave.
Call Army Opportunities
Join the people who’ve joined the Army.
pmggoo<
Dyer Electronics will be open
Saturday for browsing only
We will be open Sunday ^
hen that
olely on
e answ,
files
•ing C.
JfJO a.m. to 6 p.m. for
Stereo Savings. Look for
ad in the Sunday paper and
check out what a Dyer
really means!
dyer
electronics
IN
(
ge and i
^e Texa
ted in thi
; n days a
on Lanj
ps works
lornore :
his quiz j
and an
aeb outfi
Howe vi
could h<
m 2.
angford
ients mu
keep th
Not any i
: ° main!,
_ n l>ke thi
■ents, th
Libra
■kers anc
* (profes
[>1 on file
supen
be fil e c
hers cor
'J’ers and
k. Sorm
the
Y Davie
not fee
"g the q,
w art said
what 1
Huey
)ar tment.