THE BATTALION Page 17
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uburn's Dye hopes to control
Stamp’s passing in initial game
United Press International
UBURN, Ala. — New Auburn
:h Pat Dye says pressuring
Christian’s rifle-armed
erback Steve Stamp will be a
\ if the Tigers hope to beat the
|med Frogs in Saturday’s sea-
opener.
Tfwe don’t get any pressure on
quarterback, someone will get
m and he’s good enough to get
to them,” said Dye. “Our
ehes feel Stamp will probably
the best quarterback we ll play
inst all year.
Stamp, a 195-pound senior,
for 1,830 yards and 14
jchdowns in 1980, and set a
100I record with 408 yards in
game.
I His top target is speedy all-
thwest Conference receiver
mley Washington, who grab-
34 passes for 501 yards and
t touchdowns a year ago.
]“I don’t think there is any ques-
|n the key to this game is what
d of pressure we get on the
terback,” he said. “It won’t
itter how well we cover if we
t pressure the quarterback. ”
TCU’s hard-nosed defense is
B by linebacker Darrell Patter-
uchconfide#’ a 225-pound junior who was
ithout pla!« on 179 tackles last year,
line is soil*Dye, who took over from the
ted Doug Barfield after the Ti-
jrs finished 5-6 last year, said he
llieves TCU will be a “highly
itivated football team.”
Everything we hear from Fort
IUS _ thisii Worth is that the players and
h oftheefaches believe this is the year
ire soanssPy are going to turn their prog-
seewhatwl® 1 uround,” he said. “They be
lieve they can beat Auburn and
they are placing a lot of emphasis
| this game. ”
t Auburn took a tough 10-7 vic-
ary over TCU in Fort Worth last
fear and leads the series 2-0. TCU
Was 1-10 in 1980.
e key to the
standpoinl
because will
ley are ca]
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ystery is
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With Auburn bringing in a dif
ferent coaching staff and a new
wishbone offense, TCU Coach
F.A. Dry says he knows “little or
nothing” about the Tigers in 1981.
“We have some knowledge of
individual players from last year,
but since Auburn changed its
schemes, we’ve pretty much had
to start from scratch in preparing
for them,” he said.
“Trying to teach kids who aren’t
used to seeing the wishbone in
such a short time is tough,” he
said. “We re going to have to play
an error free first game and that’s
difficult to do. ”
Auburn will depend heavily on
a senior and a freshman in its wish
bone offense.
Senior quarterback Charles
Thomas, who shared quarterback
ing duties last year in the I-
formation, will run the attack.
Dye will also be counting on full
back Ron O’Neal, a speedy 242-
pound freshman, to make the
wishbone work.
On defense, Auburn will be led
by senior tackle Ed Nelson and
senior linebacker Danny Skutack.
The Tigers are young, starting
only five seniors on the first 22 on
defense and offense.
“We are going into the game
with a lot of football players who
never have had to go out there and
win a game on their own ability,”
said Dye. “That concerns me.”
Auburn is looking for a record
opening day crowd of near 60,000
at Jordan-Hare Stadium.
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SEC kicks off ’81
college grid slate
United Press International
NEW YORK — The Southeastern Conference will help kick off the
1981 college football season Saturday with a pair of games that may
well decide the early favorites for both the conference title and the
national championship.
Here are the selections:
EAST
Pittsburgh 27, Illinois 7 — Pitt quarterback Dan Marino and wide
receiver Dwight Collins team up to pace the Panthers.
Others: Syracuse 28, Rutgers 17; Temple 31, William & Mary 13.
SOUTH
Alabama 20, Louisiana State 10 — The Crimson Tide defense may
get an early scare, but Coach Bryant will shake up his troops enough to
hold off the hungry Tigers.
Florida State 38, Louisville 7 — Just a warmup for Florida State,
who meet Nebraska, Ohio State, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh on the
road in successive weeks beginning Sept. 19.
Georgia 31, Tennessee 21 — Welcome back, Herschel.
Miami (Fla.) 24, Florida 23— Miami is the 1980 Florida champion,
having beaten Florida and Florida State last year. Florida becomes the
first victim in 1981.
Mississippi State 38, Memphis State 10— MSU quarterback John
Bond may score as many touchdowns as his running backs.
Others: South Carolina 24, Wake Forest 20; Mississippi 21, Tulane
17; Southern Mississippi 35, SW Louisiana 21; North Carolina State
21, Richmond 17; Kentucky 28, North Texas State 13; Clemson 31,
Wofford 10; Auburn 28, Texas Christian 14.
MIDWEST
Kansas 32, Tulsa 21 — The Jayhawks get off on the right foot.
Others: Cincinnati 22, Youngstown State 16.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 35, Lamar 10 — The Southwest Conference champions
chalk up an easy victory.
Houston 24, New Mexico 14—Houston Coach Bill Yeoman will not
allow his team to duplicate last year’s poor start.
Others: New Mexico State 28, Texas-El Paso 10. Southern Method
ist 41, Texas-Arlington 14.
WEST
Brigham Young 42, Long Beach State 14 — If you forgot about BYU
quarterback Jim McMahon, you’ll remember him after Saturday.
Others: Texas A&M 24, California 21; Oregon 34, Fresno State 12;
Nevada-Las Vegas 31, San Jose State 30; Utah State 27, Utah 26;
Wyoming 33, Fullerton State 20.
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