sports
Battalions
September.^
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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APPBCACU- - UKJTiL "WE WEEK i
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Last season’s upsets noi
likely to repeat in 1982
\/ol. 76
United Press International
NEW YORK — Revenge will
be the order of the day Satur-
ile
Golf
(continued from page 12)
team,” Briggs said. “We have a
super opportunity to be the na
tional champions this year and
to repeat conference.
“The guys on the team are
really excited about this year.
We’re going to have all of the
guys back from last year’s team
and some great new guys.”
But by Briggs’ own assess-
1WC sho
ment, the SWC should be a tight
race.
“The Southwest Conference
is strong,” he said. “Houston is
returning all of its guys from
their national championship
team and Texas has the same
team this year also.”
Women’s coach Kitty Holley
is also hopeful about the new
season.
* “The team looks very good,”
Holley said. “We only lost one
player from last year’s team and
have a very good-looking crop
of freshmen. We’re going to
perform and I’m really optimis
tic about the team this fall.”
Following a week of intense
practice, Holley said the team is
anxious to get into tournament
play.
Tournaments this weekend
should be challenging for both
teams as the men compete in the
SWC Fall Tournament Monday
and Tuesday and the women
play in the Susie Maxwell Bern-
ing Invitational Monday
through Wednesday.
Action in Arkansas begins
with a practice round Sunday
for the tournament, which will
combine several different types
of play into a split-team format.
“There will be two rounds
Monday and one round Tues
day,” Ellis said. “The first is an
alternate-shot round and the
second is a best-ball round. The
third round will record the total
SWC medalist Danny Briggs
returns as Aggies’ leader
’82 state medalist Shirley
Furlong enters senior season
strokes of both players on each
team.
“There will be a two-man
team champion and an overall
team champion will be deter
mined from the performance of
the two-man teams. We have
five players who qualified and
one who received an exemption
for the tournament.
“Danny Briggs and Gary
Krueger will be on one two-man
team, Paul Oglesby and Kel De
vlin will be a team and Jacky Lee
and David Jones will be a team.”
Briggs said it was an unusual
tournament in that it requires
teammates to compete against
each other more than usual.
“This weekend is not like the
54-hole medal play we do in the
spring,” Briggs said. “Gary and I
will be competing against Paul
will be competing against Pai
and Kel and David and Jacky.
He said the two-man team
with the low score will w-in the
tournament and the school
which has the low score after tot
aling the two-man scores will
win.
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day, the first full schedule of col
lege football games.
Nebraska, ranked third in
UPI’s pre-season balloting, plays
host to Iowa while No. 4 Alaba
ma travels to Georgia Tech.
Also, No. 10 Michigan enter
tains Wisconsin in a Big Ten
Conference game.
It should be recalled that
Iowa stunned Nebraska, 10-7,
last year, while Georgia Tech
surprised Alabama, 24-21, for
its only victory of the season. In
addition, Wisconsin not only
scored its first points against
Michigan in five years, but beat
the Wolverines, ranked No. 1 at
the time, 21-14.
Nebraska, 9-3 last year, has
been chosen as a two-touchdown
favorite against Iowa.
Alabama, in search of another
national championship for
Coach Bear Bryant, is a three-
touchdown choice over Georgia
Tech. The Crimson Tide
appear poised to avenge their
only loss during the regular-
season last year.
A crowd of more than
100,000 will jam Michigan Sta
dium to watch the Wolvefines,
favored by nearly two touch
downs, try to pay back the Bad
gers for last year’s startling
upset.
“This is one game I think
everyone’s looking forward to
ever since last year,” says Michi
gan linebacker Paul Girgash.
EAST — Penn State 31, Mary
land 14 — Penn State’s new
offense, featuring a wide-open
passing game, will prove too
awesome for Maryland.
Others: Syracuse 24, Temple
13; Navy 17, Virginia 10; Col
gate 27, Connecticut 10; Holy
Cross 31, New Hampshire 14;
Lafayette 17, Rhode Island 14.
SOUTH — Florida 21, South
ern California 20 — After last
week’s victory over Miami (Fla.),
Florida coath Charley Pell has
his team sky-high for USC.
Brigham Young 21, Georgia
17 — With just four days to pre
pare for pass-happy B YU, Geor
gia seems ripe for an upset.
Alabama 28, Georgia Tech 10
— It’s not often an Alabama
team makes the mistake of los
ing to the same team two years in
a row.
Miami (Fla.) 21, Houston 17
— Miami quarterback Jim Kelly
finally shows off his passing
ability.
Others: Auburn 28, Wake
Forest 10; Mississippi 22, South
ern Mississippi 20; Mississippi
State 35, Arkansas State 14;
Vanderbilt 21, Memphis State
20; North Carolina State 31,
East Carolina 14; South Caroli
na 34, Richmond 16; Tennessee
21, Iowa State 20.
MIDWEST — Michigan 35,
Wisconsin 17 — The wait has
been a long one, but Michigan
fans wil be rewardedv
lory.
Nebraska 31, low;
healthy Turner Gill*
back translates into a
victory.
Ohio State 24, Ba*
Hopefully for Ohio St
cessor lor Art Schlich
found, but until thatti
running backs TimSf
Jimmy Gayle should
carrv the offensive lo
!jPeace jOutheran Church
UniU-t
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(1 The 37
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1100 F M a
College Station. Tfx#l |
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RECOGNIZED STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS
Check your boxes for a copy of the 1983 Aggie-
land yearbook contract. If for some reason your
organization has not received a contract and your
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TAMU
5PORTS CAR CLo$
'PEAT THE heat! avtocrow
THE HEATf ON* 0LIRNIN4 RUP0ER TH
JUNPAV, lEfTIZ ,0A ZJCHRY PARHm
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Improve your memory-
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foiisngwbflr
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.IP
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And remember,
good times stir with
law. j
_> 1982 SEAGRAM DEMERS CO . NYC AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLEND 80 PROOF
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