sports
Battalion/Page'|
October 1, ft
Battalion
Football
Forecast
Frank L. Christlieb
Texas Tech at Texas A&M
Texas A&M by 3
\4m
John Wagner
Texas A&M by 3
John P. Lopez
Texas A&M by 10
Joe Tindel Jr.
Texas A&M by 10
Bill Robinson
Texas A&M by 24
Texas A&M by 13
Texas A&M by ]
TCU at Arkansas
Arkansas by 3
Arkansas by 7
Arkansas by 7
Arkansas by 7
Arkansas by 17
Arkansas by 3
Arkansas by l
Houston at Baylor
Baylor by 1
Baylor by 6
Baylor by 1
Houston by 3
Baylor by 3
Baylor by 1
Houston by 1
Texas at Rice
Texas by 14
Texas by 14
Texas by 7
Texas by 7
Texas by 9
Texas by 28
Texas by 5
Florida State at Ohio State
Ohio State by 10
Ohio State by 4
Ohio State by 10
Ohio State by 10
Ohio State by 3
Ohio State by 14
Ohio State by 2
West Virginia at Pittsburgh
Pitt by 7
Pitt by 1
Pitt by 7
Pitt by 3
West Virginia by 1
Pitt by 7
Pitt by 1
Georgia at Mississippi State
Georgia by 1
Georgia by 10
MSU by 1
Georgia by 6
Georgia by 7
Georgia by 7
Georgia by
Oklahoma at Iowa State
Oklahoma by 3
Oklahoma by 7
Oklahoma by 6
Oklahoma by 17
Oklahoma by 2
Oklahoma by 10
Oklahoma by 2
Bryan at Killeen
Bryan by 14
Bryan by 3
Bryan by 14
Bryan by 14
Bryan by 18
Bryan by 7
Bryan by 3
Tomball at Consol
Consol by 3
Consol by 6
Tomball by 1
Consol by 1
Consol by 14
Consol by 1
Tomball by 4
Marino, Pitt should stave off Mountaineer!
United Press International
NEW YORK — The rumbling
in the hills near Morgantown,
W.Va., can be heard 60 miles to
the north in Pittsburgh, the
home of the No. 1 team in the
nation.
And Pittsburgh coach “Foge”
Fazio knows what his Panthers
will be up against Saturday when
they host the 14th-ranked
Mountaineers in the 75th re
newal of their heated rivalry that
dates back to 1895.
“Everybody around here
knows they’ve got better mate
rial then we do,” says the first-
year coach. “I’m really worried
about this game. It’s our first
home game at Pitt Stadium and
we’re playing, in my opinion,
one of the top 10 teams in the
country. We’ve got to increase
our intensity for this game be
cause emotions will be running
high out there.”
The Panthers, who lead the
series 51-22-1, shut out the
Mountaineers last season, 17-0.
It was the first time West Virgi
nia had been held scoreless since
losing to Penn State, 33-0, in
1976.
West Virginia, which started
the season with a convincing 41-
27 upset at Oklahoma, is now
3-0 while the Panthers, follow
ing a 20-3 triumph over Illinois,
also are 3-0.
Princeton 22, Brown 18; Rut
gers 17, William & Mary 12;
Maryland 34, Syracuse 21; Holy
Cross 21, Yale 16.
“We know it’s going to be a
challenge, but we’re looking for
ward to playing them,” said
West Virginia coach Don
Nehlen.
West Virginia’s last victory
over Pittsburgh came in 1975
when the Mountaineers kicked a
field goal with no time remain
ing for a 17-14 triumph.
Here are this week’s selec
tions:
EAST — Pittsburgh 24, West
Virginia 17 — Quarterback Dan
Marino missed last year’s game
and Pitt still won.
Boston College 35, Temple
17 — Nobody has stopped BC
quarterback Doug Flutie yet.
Others: Army 21, Harvard
16; Cornell 17, Boston U. 14;
Colgate 22, Dartmouth 20;
Pennsylvania 13, Columbia 6;
SOUTH — Alabama 42,
Arkansas State '6 — A tuneup
for next week’s game against
Penn State.
Nebraska 28, Auburn 20 —
Nebraska quarterback Turner
Gill helps his team rebound
from a heartbreaking loss to
Penn State last week!
Florida 24, Louisiana State 14
— Florida continues its drive to
ward its first Southeastern Con
ference championship.
Clemson 27, Kentucky 13 —
Back in the Top 20 after a week’s
absence, Clemson hopes to stay
there.
Miami (Fla.) 21, Louisville 19
— Miami still manages to win
without quarterback Jim Kelly,
but just barely.
Mississippi State 21, Georgia
17 — MSU has been waiting for
this game.
North Carolina 45, Georgia
Tech 13 — Even with quarter
back Rod Elkins out because of
an injury, North Carolina con
tinues to pile up victories.
Others: Duke 28, Navy 21;
Furman 27, VMI 10; Tennessee
27, Washington State 13; North
Carolina State 31, Virginia 9;
Virginia Tech 28, Wake Forest
14; South Carolina 31, Cincin
nati 27; Southern Mississippi 35,
Memphis State 7; Vanderbilt 24,
Tulane 18.
MIDWEST — Minnesota 28,
Illinois 21 — Mike Hohensee of
Minnesota outpasses Illinois’
Tony Eason.
Notre Dame 27, Michigan
State 10 — The Fighting Irish
continue to impress.
Others: Iowa 31, Northwest
ern 7; Oklahoma 24, Iowa State
22; Kansas 25, Tulsa 12; Michi
gan 31, Indiana 24; Missouri 42,
East Carolina 13; Ohio State 27,
Florida State 21; Purdue 17,
Wisconsin 13.
SOUTHWEST — Arkansas
24, Texas Christian 14 — It
could be closer.
Southern Methodist 35,
North Texas State 13 — SMU’s
son and Craig James roll
yardage.
Texas 31, Rice 7—Tkij
ghorns are nearingpealli
shown by their shutoutovea
souri last week.
>atui
Others: Houston 21,
rr<
“Pony Express” of Eric Dicker-
20; Brigham Young35,1
El Paso 14; Texas AT
T exas T ech 17.
MISSION
CAR WASH
3301 Texas Ave.
$ 1 off exterior wash
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR SPECIALS
Mon.-Fri. 4 p.in.-7 p.m.
Happy Hour!!
TWO FOR ONE
T.G.I.F.
Shiloh Place 693-0035 Bryan
Skaggs Center 846-4809 Texas Ave.
Delivery 846-3412 100 FI. Main
NOW OPEN SHILOH PLACE
779-2431
775-6788
Pizza iiui
For pizza out, it’s Pizza Inn.
Buy one pizza, get the
2 pi
next smaller size for 99<
Buy any Original Thin Crust or Sicilian
Topper pizza and get the next smaller same
style pizza with equal number of toppings,
for 99C. Present this coupon with guest 9
check. Not valid with any other offer. £
Expiration: 10/7/82
Vlzza. lnn\
$2.00, $1.50, or
$1.00 off.
_ Buy any Original Thin Crust or Sicilian
I Topper pizza, and get $2.00 off a large
| $1.50 off a medium or $1.00 off a small
I ’ size pizza. Present this coupon with guesi
check. Not valid with any other offer
^Expiration: 10/7/82
Slmi
u
I wa:
leagai
feilanc
Jo--san
y vea]
trail ni
“Tl
Stjtppoi
413 Texas
College Station
Tx
846-6164
We will
soon have
home delivery
Sundays only 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Student ID Required
T* •'p* •T*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Vote
LORI ZEIGLER
Social Secretary
Class of ’86
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Petal Patch
Aggie
Mums
Football Mums ^
Custom Designed ^
GIG 'EM AGGIE
BALLOONS
707 Shopping Village
696-6713
NOWOPEN
piarini
|;MC288
Thund
spokesi
I Admin
I Dec
rams fc
f the
|cyanide
wearing
[.been b
|people
ol cyar
[Ported
said.
I Twe-
numbe
^ladisc
Brenhs
I Mike
foison
BEST LITTLE STEAKHOUSE IN TEXAS”
•v JP'ti a i
. ; Tsunier
flohnsa
—rJeconcl
— -"■n a m=
■lock,^
S>lamec
Itiade i
I “Th
Come in Blue Jeans or Black Tie
for Big Steaks and Bottle Beer
Lunch Specials Daily
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. MON-THURS
11:00 a.m. to MIDNIGHT FRI & SAT
NOON to 10:00 p.m. SUNDAY
Banquet Room
Available
260-9172
317 S. College Ave.
in
Skaggs Center
3-7 p.m. HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 on BAR DRINKS
SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR SAT. OCT. 2
ALL ALCOHOL 2 for 1 ALL DAY
Class
Natic
Opirt
Spor
State
Whai
High
in tfc
skies