>ports
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1981
Page 11
V
ilson, Nielsen
ck together for
nday’s game
United Press International
J3UST0N — It says a lot about both teams this year that Oakland
is quarterback Marc Wilson, at one time the understudy to
d Nielsen at Brigham Young University, became a starting NFL
erback before Nielsen did.
i injury made a difference in the success formula in the case of
ieiM n, 27, who probably would be starting for the Oilers when they
osihe Raiders Sunday if not for a shoulder muscle torn in a preseason
lame
Wilson, 24, will be under center making his fourth consecutive start
K ice of benched early-season regular Jim Plunkett. He recalled
e he learned some early lessons.
—'ve always looked up to Giff (Nielsen) more than anybody else,
filsmi said. “When we were together at BYU, I respected him so
Mi not only as a football player but as a person. I tried to be like
I”
He added, however, “Our (quarterbacking) styles are a little diffe-
1 because I’m a little more mobile.”
lilson gained a NFL starting berth earlier than most people
Ight he would. The desperation brought on by three straight
leless games earlier this season pushed him to the front, and since
las started the Raiders are 2-1.
lie Oilers experienced no such desperation despite inconsistency
ns year and chose to stick with regular Kenny Stabler through the
Jnine games.
, 1^, D a ve [Jie Oilers have just now come to a “must” game following three
^nght losses, and it is likely they will have a change of quarterback.
Battalion
football
forecast
Baylor at Arkansas
Texas at Houston
Rice at SMU
TCU at Texas Tech
Clemson at North Carolina
Miami, Fla. at Florida St.
Ohio St. at Minnesota
Washington at UCLA
Buffalo at Dallas
Oakland at Houston
Season records:
If
SL
/ A t : ,. A’
dp
3
Q ,
Ritchie Priddy
Frank L. Christlieb
Rick Stolle
Gaye Denley
dp
This week’s guest:
Fred Battenfleld
Arkansas by 9
Arkansas by 7
Arkansas by 7
Arkansas by 7
Arkansas by 7
Arkansas by 3
Houston by 1
Texas by 3
Texas by 3
Houston by 3
Texas by 3
Texas by 3
SMU by 14
SMU by 17
SMU by 24
SMU by 10
SMU by 10
SMU by 21
Tech by 3
TCU by 2
Tech by 2
TCU by 1
Tech by 7
TCU by 7
Clemson by 6
Clemson by 10
Clemson by 5
Clemson by 3
North Carolina by 4
Clemson by 6
FSU by 7
FSU by 7
FSU by 2
Miami by 7
FSU by 1
FSU by 3
Ohio St. by 2
Ohio St. by 10
Ohio St. by 1
Ohio St. by 3
Ohio St. by 10
Ohio St. by 10
UCLA by 6
UCLA by 1
Washington by 7
UCLA by 7
Washington by 3
Washington by 7
Dallas by 10
Dallas by 7
Dallas by 3
Dallas by 14
Dallas by 2
Dallas by 3
Oakland by 6
Houston by 3
Oakland by 8
Oakland by 10
Houston by 1
Houston by 1
54-36 .600
60-30 .670
62-28 .690
58-32 .625
66-24.730
60-30 .670
they host III
ek. Theli:|
weekendl| United Press International
)RT WORTH — An assistant
Christian University bas
al! coach Thursday denied
involvement in alleged re-
ing violations that resulted in
| National Collegiate Athletic
l/f c ‘ at ' on Pacing the school on
C/jVu iaf ‘ on l° r one year-
The probation will not affect
iniversity’s eligibility for post-
an competition or television
:arances in basketball, the
iAs Committee on Infrac-
i said.
f , CU assistant basketball coach
cams from; , r i j . i
. , n i rles renske denied any in-
1,1 hnent in the violations,
or. a ion y ()Wa ]] j can t | Q j s repeat what
,,, f : dbetore, renske said during
lealthvforS . ’ r
, • . nv loming news conterence. I
:o ? chB f ,'t do it. I did not violate the
S 10611 * ^ recru ih n K rules in 1979 or
any other time. ”
Jenske said he was shocked
ien he learned the NCAA was
coach claims innocence
t
ses in which the student was en
rolled.
The committee said the coach
also arranged for the student to be
enrolled in two junior colleges at
no cost to the student.
The coach also arranged for the
student to be provided round-trip
commercial airline transportation
at no cost to the student between
his junior college and his home,
and, on the trip home, the coach
provided the student with car
transportation from an airport to
the student’s home, the NCAA
said.
“However, the committee was
quite concerned with the nature of
the infractions, which appeared to
represent a deliberate attempt to
circumvent NCAA legislation,
and the committee believed that
disciplinary action against the in
stitution and the involved coach
was warranted,” Wright said.
he season,
haMiu; ^ llfducting an inquiry into his re-
r _ting practices.
i athletes. ■ was j lowever> certain the
lilctes oust
Llt , with “knew I bad
the cours* .. he said
:er would end quickly because
done nothing
obstacles,
ies will be a!
ihe top tfa
|CU Chancellor William Tuck-
id an independent investiga-
eonducted by his office led
m to conclude the evidence was
on ircmnstantial and not incontest-
id. “Web
and are re
matter
|ket me assure you that a com-
|e and exhaustive effort was
He to discover the facts and as a
suit of the investigation I found
evidence to be inconclusive,”
-’et wasr® (chancellor said.
Mowing “' flic NCAA said the university
d weather dd prohibit the coach from en-
., ging in any off-campus recruit-
iggies will activities during the proba-
Barbara “ ia ry period and would not pro-
e SheP 1 j e individual a salary in-
1 LisaMcW L e ( l ur j n g the 1982-83 acade-
k year.
nCAA infractions committee
irman Alan Wright earlier
lounced from his office in Mis-
, Kan., that the violations in
case “involved the improper
ruitment of only one prospec-
ll ! student-athlete by one assis-
mL MJ (basketball coach.”
fucker and the NCAA both re
ed to identify the player.
The NCAA said that while re-
liting the prospective student-
lete during the summer of
19, the coach arranged for
neone other than the student to
form class assignments re-
ired for two junior college clas-
AGGIES
Douglas
Jewelry
10% AGGIE DISCOUNT
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WITH STUDENT ID
(Cash Only Please)
We reserve the right to limit
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and
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421 S. Main — Bryan
822-2823
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(Master Card & VISA Accepted)
The Co-op Student Association & the Cooperative Education
Department Present
THE CO-OP
FAIR
Monday, November 9,
1981
Lobby of ZACHRY ENGINEERING CENTER
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Representatives from the following companies will be looking for prospective co-op
students and full-time employees:
T-X-T DIVISION MONSANTO
TRW OPTRON
EASTMAN WHIPSTOCK STEHLIN FOUNDATION
E-SYSTEMS, INC.
DOWELL DIVISION LONE STAR STEEL
SOFTEST DESIGNS
AMF TUBOSCOPE HARRIS CORPORATION
PACKARD ELECTRIC
DOW CHEMICAL USA
DROP BY AND CHAT WITH THE COMPANY REP’S ON AN INFORMAL BASIS.
arins
’day
ht
77?e Best Pizza In Town! Honest
WE DELIVER
846-3412
Mr. Gatti's Pizzamat
AFTER 5 P.M. — MIN. $5.00 ORDER
2916
ISA
International Variety
Show
! Sat. Nov. 7 th
Rudder Theater
8:00 p.m.
Tickets $ 1.50 and $ 2.00
By International Students Assn, and MSC OFAS
m
Texas Instruments, Inc.
will be interviewing on campus
November 23 for Finance
and Accounting majors
(bachelors and masters)
Interested in Careers in
Finance
Cost analysis/control
Financial A ccounting/Budgeting/
Systems
Sign ups for interviews will
begin November 9
equal opportunity employer