Page 14 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
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By RITCHIE PRIDDY
Sports Editor
The Texas Aggies continue their
preparations for Saturday’s game
with Boston College this week
with little rest and more hard
work. The Aggies are coming off a
week’s rest after their come-from-
behind win over a tough Cal-
Berkeley team two weeks ago and
should be well rested for the more
physical War Eagles.
The layoff gave the team time to
recover from the bumps and
bruises suffered in the Berkeley
contest and time to prepare for a
team they don’t know much ab
out. Head coach Tom Wilson has
certainly taken advantage of the
time off with some of the hardest
workouts of the year and has been
pleased with the team’s response,
saying the team has had some of
their better practices and should
be ready for the game.
Boston College is similar to
California in a number of ways.
The most obvious way is recent
additions to their coaching staff.
Former University of Maine
head coach Jack Bicknell returned
to Boston as head man last Janu
ary, inheriting a 7-4 team loaded
with plenty of talent and experi
ence. Bicknell brought with him
as offensive coordinator Tom
Coughlin from Syracuse Univer
sity.
Wilson said the War Eagles run
out of a pro set as well as the I
formation, which could amount to
a very balanced offensive attack.
But, because of the changes in
personnel and offense the Aggies
don’t know exactly what to expect
from the War Eagles in their
opener.
“We re not sure what kind of
attack they’ll have,” Wilson said.
“We’ve spent a lot of time looking
at last year’s game films to look at
their personnel and at Syracuse
films where their offensive coordi
nator came from.”
Wilson said the War Eagles are
much more versatile in their out
side and passing game than Cali
fornia was and he expects to see a
lot of motion plays from them.
terback Gary Kubiak a
Aggies have an offense to
ckoned with.
Bicknell said that tin
Eagles are especially cos :ame
Earnest Jackson
Johnny Hector
with the speed of
Hector: “If either one of
runners get a crack they
you trouble. They bol
speed and quickness and
impressive.”
Against California eai
finished with 125yards.Hoi
their success can’t be atti
entirely to their runninj> f
“The offensive line giaddl
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Boston College returns 41 let-
termen (22 offensive and 19 defen
sive). Ten of the returning starters
have won three letters which adds
up to a lot of returning experience.
However, they will be without
the services of first team quarter
back John Loughery and running
back Shelby Gamble. Loughery is
out with tom ligaments in his pas
sing hand and Gamble was sus
pended from the team’s first two
games this year for disciplinary
reasons.
Loughery and Gamble finished
last year as the team’s leading pas
ser and rusher, respectively.
The War Eagle offensive line
ranks as one of the biggest in the
country, averaging 6-4, 265. Iro
nically, that’s where they have the
least experience.
They didn’t have a potent run
ning or passing game last year, but
they did have a balanced attack,
averaging nearly 280 yards in total
offense per game.
However, the War Eagles will
be lining up against the SWC’s
number one defense against the
rush when they face the Aggies
and Bicknell has taken notice:
“Defensively, the Aggies are
very mobile and have excellent
team speed. Their linebackers are
especially good.”
Wilson said the defense will
again be tested this week: “Our
defense is going to find out if it can
stand up to a big, experienced
team.
Offensively, the Aggies will face
a tough 5-2 defense that features
no less than seven three-year let-
termen. Linebacker Jim Budness
heads up the unit. He finished last
year with 120 tackles, 67 un
assisted.
Other standout defensive per
formers include end Greg Storr
and tackle Junior Poles.
The Aggies feature one of the
fastest backfields in the nation
with running backs Earnest Jack-
son and Johnny Hector. That, cou
pled with the emergence of quar-
er than I remember (again!
fornia). The only mental I
down was when they put ia
rush we didn’t recognize.'
Wilson was learyofthet
team and said that the g* ai
another test for his team,
“Boston College isavenl n 8-Le
hardnosed team. Theyhavei
season reputation as
strong defensive team. Tin ipproa<
Fc
much larger and muchmor;
sieal than California was."
He added that the Aggie
establish an inside rushini
against the Eagles whicli i knboi
that the running backs wi
lot of action.
“I anticipate a great
runnning) between the
But, we’ll also have toopei
more than we did against
fornia.”
Backup receiver BumisS
and safety Mark MeQuet:
miss the game with injuries
ter David Bandy will start
despite a slight knee injur
strong tackle Tommy Rohk
play with a broken
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Men’s golf team
finishes fourth
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By GAYE DENLEY
Battalion Staff
Hindered by heavy rains and an
unusual alternate shot format, the
Texas A&M mens’ golf team
finished fourth in the Fall SWC
Tournament in West Columbia
Monday and Tuesday.
>e the
8 mill
,nd pr
Leoi
UtS, Y\
llymp
nediati
mi
Stuc
picked
to the
The
to any
Cou
Kyle 1
Afte
Athlet
Stuc
dule.
senior:
their t
pick tl
For
up on
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PG 4TH BIG WEEK!
TODAY 5:30 7:35 9:35
The University of Houston took
first place in the competition,
played at the Columbia Lakes
course, with a two-day total of668.
Close behind were the University
of Texas with 671 and TCI'
681. The Aggies’finished i
The two-man team o(
Krueger and Bart
juniors, posted a toumame
of 219, which represents
combined team score for ti
round and their individual
in the second round. SeniJl _ .
Jones and junior Danny *
had a total of229, andsophcK
Jacky Lee and Ronny*
finished at 237. * j T
The alternate shot forms: E LI
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used in last fall’s conference E
nament, divides the six p E
from each school into tea gj
two. In the first round, ps If
take turns playing ever) E
shot for each hole. That ti E
added to each partner’s J E
round score to reach at E
round total for the tournffi p
“It’s just a fun thing,”® |
Cromwell, Texas A&M’sW E
American who accompanif: “£
team to the tournament, sail E
a lot harder to play that wav, p|
you only get to hit even E
shot.”
The Aggies’ game
Monday from the unfam!
of play and rains thatdrencl
course, Cromwell said,
“We were in fourth (altew
clay’s round), and we movei^
tie closer (Tuesday),
couldn’t catch up,” Q
said.
The next tournament
Aggies is the Sam Houstoa
collegiate Sept. 21-22 in
wood, followed by the
Braswell Intercollegiate
in Shreveport, La.
&
A &L
TUDENT
NMENT
1M UNIVERSITY
JUDICIAL BOARD
INTERVIEWS
2
2
GRADUATES
SENIORS
2 JUNIORS
2 SOPHOMORES
Duties include constitutional, legislative and elect®
regulations interpretations as granted by the Studefl
Body Constitution and University Rules and Regula |
tions.
APPLY SEPT. 9-18 216 C MSC
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*
Sti
i
*
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& s
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