The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 10, 1982, Image 12

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Notes on this weekend’s games involving Southwest
Conference schools:
— HOUSTON (7-4-1 in 1981) at MIAMI, FLA.
(0-1), 2:50 p.m. — Cougars open 37th season against
nationally ranked and veteran Miami team that drop-
C ed opener to fellow top-20 member Florida, 17-14, on
ist-second desperation, one-handed pass catch. Hurri
cane lost only twice last year, to ranked teams Texas (by
seven) and Mississippi State (by four). Houston returns
outstanding quarterback Lionel Wilson, among ’81
SWC leaders in both passing and rushing, and several
members of outstanding offensive line. Miami quarter
back Jim Kelly hit first nine passes of second half vs.
Florida, 18 of 30 for the game.
— BAYLOR (1-0) at OHIO STATE (9-3 in 1981),
12:30 p.m. — Bears attempting to atone for 34-28 loss
in last visit to Columbus (1978) and improve on 1-1-1
record against Big Ten during Grant TeafPs tenure as
head coach. Buckeyes return nine offensive and eight
defensive starters from ’81 team that went 9-3, includ
ing 31-28 victory over Navy in Liberty Bowl. Tim
Spencer gained 1,217 yards and scored 12 times to pace
Ohio State attack, while wide receiver Gary Williams
caught 50 passes for six touchdowns. Baylor won a
21-17 squeaker over North Texas in opener, while
yielding 396 yards. Alfred Anderson was bright spot in
Baylor attack, rushing for 105 yards.
— TULSA (1-0) at ARKANSAS (8-4 in 1981), 2 p.m.
— Razorbacks rallied late in second half last year to
overcome 10-0 deficit and score 14-10 decision, raising
record in openers to 67 victories, 17 losses, three ties.
Hurricane returns nucleus of team that lost first four
’81 games by total of 12 points. Razorbacks have won
five straight from Hurricane since 9-3 loss in 1976 and
now hold 41-15-3 all-time lead. Hurricane opened with
35-17 victory over Air Force last week. Tulsa one of
SWC’s most frequent foes, trails SWC members in all-
time series, 55-22-3.
— TULANE (0-1) at SMU (10-1 in 1981), 7:12 p.m.
— Both teams among nation’s strongest by end of last
season, SMU sustaining strong start all year and Tulane
winning six of last seven with 48-7 crusher of LSU in
finale. New Tulane quarterback Mike McKay hit 19 of
33 passes for 234 yards in 30-21 loss to strong Mississip
pi State. Good news for SMU was Tulane yield of 327
rushing yards as Mustangs return No. 1 and 2 SWC
rushers Eric Dickerson and Craigjames. Mustangs won
first SWC title since ’66 last year to become seventh
school in seven years to win or share crown.
— SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA (1-9-1 in 1981)
at RICE (4-7 in 1981), 7:30 p.m. CDT — Owl quarter
back Michael Calhoun finished ’81a touchdown pass
shy of breaking all-time SWC mark for scoring throws
in a season. He joins 14 other returning starters against
Ragin^Cajuns. Owls are 44-24-2 in season openers since
~ /l s - — -
TCI
1912. Owls and Cajuns’ only previous meeting was 192 1
when Rice beat then called Southwest Indu
Calhoun was responsible for all 22 Rice tout!
year, throwing for 21 and running for one.i
’81 victory was over North Texas State'
Lousiana Tech.
— UTAH STATE (5-5-1 in 1981) at
1981), 7:30 p.m. — One of Frogs’ two tiesl;
vs. Utah State while Aggies added 5-5 sp
season, including six-point loss to stro
Young. Frogs return 1 1 starters, not inch
back Reuben Jones who took over after SteveS
hurt in eighth game. Split end Stanley Wa:
SWC receivers last year with 854 yards im
games. TCU installing veer offense this yea
installed new artificial turf at Amon Carter!
Frogs have won 52, lost 25 and tied seven
first 84 seasons.
— TEXAS TECH (1-9-1 in 198I)atNEW|
(1-0), 8 p.m. — Raiders attempt comebacks
only team they defeated last year, but mavl
full with explosive attack that carried LobosJ
opener victory over Wyoming. Wide recei
Magee (4 1 receptions tor 706 yards lastyeafl
problem for Tech defense that gave u| [
touchdowns in ’81. l ech’s Jim Hart gets fire*
back start since ’79, will have outstandingn»
port in tailback Anthony Hutchison,
ed series with 23-2-2 record againsi
| ng min’
Raiders k
l.obos.
Valerie Martin’s Gallery
Dance Arts
Registration still open for:
• C&W Oaocc Iv^ssoxms
Golf teams set goal;
high for this season!
• B^tty-dsuicumg
For more information, call:
107 Dowling Road 693-035SJ ^
VAN TO:
First Christian Church
(Disciples) Bryan
LEAVES:
Commons — 9:15
Northgate Post Office — 9:20
Dr. John Hoyle, Church School Teacher
Mike Miller, Campus Minister 846-1221
Tired of Cramming?
by Bill Robinson
Battalion Staff
Winning a state or conference
championship in a major collegi
ate sport is unquestionably be
neficial to the image of a univer
sity.
And while times might be
rough for some Aggie sports
and the championships few and
far between, the Texas A&M
golf teams have provided the
LJniversity with considerable
publicity.
Both the men’s and women’s
teams won their divisions last
year and will begin defense of
those titles Monday — the men
in Fort Smith, Ark., and the
women in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Although the going won’t be
easy for either team, both
coaches are looking forward to
the fall season, primarily be
cause of a large number of re
turning starters.
All five starters return from
the men’s team, which finished
the 1982 season as the NCAA’s
No. 4 team. The women, who
finished fifth at the NCAA tour
nament, return four starters.
Two players should prove to
be advantageous to the teams —
one is the Southwest Conference
men’s medalist and the other is
the T exas Association for Inter
collegiate Athletics for Women
medalist.
All-America Danny Briggs,
who led the men to the SWC
crown during the 1982 season,
returns for nis senior season,
while TAIAW medalist Shirley
Furlong will lead her team into
its first season as a part of the
NCAA.
While the jump into NCAA
action is a big one for the
women, that organization’s ac
tion is getting to be old hat for
the men. And that is a good
reason for cautious optimism.
“We have everyone comintr
back and I feel good
but the teams vvewiilbo
are essentially the unt
men’s coach BobElfcs
Among those teamr
ing experienced squa&i
University of Houston
will attempt to defendi
NCAA championship. i
University of Texas, ai
talented team.
“Houston and Tch
their better players b*
TCU and Arkansas bo
some good recruiting
said. “I’d like to say won
to be out there defend]
conference (title) bun
going to be easy. We havt
work ahead of us."
Briggs, cc >min£ off of
mer schedule whichindt
tournaments in just 12
had an even moreoptimi
tude about the team.
“We’re going to have
See GOLF page
Agg'
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a sh
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“H
son. ’
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