sports October 29, Battalion Football Forecast Frank L. Christlieb U' mW)'' 1 John Wagner John P. Lopez Joe Tindel Jr. Reveille Texas A&M at SMU Texas A&M by 3 SMU by 6 Texas A&M by 1 Texas A&M by 3 Texas A&M by 3 Texas A&M bvSVt Baylor at Tulane TCU at Houston Baylor by 3 Baylor by 4 Baylor by 6 Baylor by 6 Houston by I Houston bv 10 Houston by 7 Houston by 1 Baylor by I Baylor by 2 Houston by 2 TCU by I Texas at Texas Tech Texas by 3 Texas by 7 Texas by 10 Texas by 7 Texas by 7 1'exas Tech bv 4 USC at Arizona State USC by 1 USC by 6 USC by 3 USC by 7 Arizona State by 3 Arizona State by I Alabama at Mississippi State Alabama bv 10 Alabama by 1 Alabama by 3 Alabama by 4 Purdue at Ohio State Ohio State by 7 Purdue by 5 Ohio State by 6 Ohio State by 7 Merchant Marine at Cornell Cornell by 3 Cornell by 7 Cornell by 7 Cornell by 3 Alabama by 14 Alabama bv 12 Ohio State by 7 Purdue by I Cornell by 7 Merchant Marine t Florida State at Miami FSU by 7 Miami by 6 Miami by 3 FSU by 3 Miami by 2 Miami by 2 Furr at Consolidated Furr by 1 Furr by 2 Furr by 1 Furr by 4 Consol by 7 Furr by 4 Season percentages: 51-19, .729 44-26, .629 49-2J, .700 49-21, .700 46-24^657 56-14, .800 Peete, Haas, Diehl shoot 66 during first day at Disney United Press International LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Galvin Peete says the reason he’s playing so well on the PGA tour this year is because, “I’m fired up and I’m confident ab out my game.” Peete, who has won four tournaments this year, birched the 18th hole Thursday to create a three-way tie for the lead going into today’s second round of the $4()0,()()() Walt Disney Classic, the last stop on the 1982 tour. Playing on three different Disney courses, Peete, Jay Haas and Terry Diehl all carded first- round, 6-under-par 66s. Peete, winner of last week’s Pensacola Open and fourth on the money-winning list, birched all five par-5 holes, despite tricky, blustery winds. In addi tion, he knocked in a 148-yard iron shot for an eagle two on the par-4 ninth hole of the Palm course. “I didn’t hit the ball that well, but it went in the hole, just bare ly,” said Peete, who could finish the season in second place on the money list with a victory in the Disney Classic. “The wind was tough, espe cially on shots not hitting that solidly. The eagle on No. 9 was against the wind and that was tough. But I got a few breaks OFFICIAL \OTICi: General Studies Program Students who plan to Pre-Register for the Spring Semester in the General Studies Program are URGED to pick up a Pre-registration Form in Room 100 of Harrington Tower from Oct. 26 thru Nov. 12. and made some putts. “I’m as pumped up as I can be with the way I’m playing lately. I’m really fired up and I’m con fident about my game. I hope I can continue.” Haas, a two-time winner this year, picked up birdies on the third, fourth, sixth, seventh, 1 1th and 16th holes on the par- 72 Magnolia course. Diehl, who hasn’t won a tour nament in eight years, played the 72-par Lake Buena Vista course and also had six birdies against no bogeys. One stroke behind the leaders at 5-under-par 67 were Steve Hart, Barry Jaeckel, Howard Twitty, J.C. Snead and Bob Murphy. Ten golfers, including Dan Pohl, Larry Mize and Keith Fer gus, were at 4-under 68 and seven players were grouped at 3-under 69. Nearly 60 golfers were under par after the first round. The Disney Classic, which was formerly a team championship tournament, is following a for mat similar to the Bing Crosby Pro-Am. More than 320 amateurs will team with 132 pro fessionals for the first three days, with the final 18 holes Sun day for pros only. Peete, the son of a Florida migrant worker who didn’t pick up a golf club until he was 23, said the only way he could hold on to win the tournament would be “to go out and be as aggres sive as I can and continue trying to make birdies. Peete said: “I don’t play to win. I go out there and try to keep the ball in play.” Dukes’ Crandall carries out duties without fuss by Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor United Press International Pat McKernan was born soft. He’s one of the gentlest souls you’ll ever meet m your life. He never gets loud, never gets into arguments, never gets his Irish up. Unless you start talking to him about his manager. That’s when you suddenly see him burn. Like one of those rolling forest fires. He gets so mad sometimes that he can hardly get the words out of his mouth. McKernan is president and general manager of the Albu querque Dukes in the Pacific Coast League and his mana ger is Del Crandall, quite like ly the most successful mana ger in the minor leagues. Crandall, a four-time All- Star as a catcher with the Mil waukee Braves, is something of a fixture in Albuquerque, the Los Angeles’ Dodgers’ Triple A club. He won a pen nant there in 1970 when the club was still in the Texas League, and has guided it to PCL championships the past three years. During his time with the Dukes, Crandall has helped develop many players for the Dodgers, players like Pedro Guerrero, Bobby Welch, Ron Roenicke, Mike Marshall, Mike Scioscia, Alejandro Pena and Tom Niedenfuer to name only a few. He also had some who made it with other clubs like Rick Sutcliffe, Rudy I .aw, Bobby Castillo, Mickey Hatch er, Rafael Landestoy and Bob by Mitchell. The Milwaukee Brewers gave him a chance to manage in the big leagues in May 1972. Crandall took over a los ing club from Dave Bristol and finished sixth with it that year. The best the expansion Brewers could do under Crandall was fifth the next three years and after being fired at the end of 1975, he has never been given another chance by any big league club. That’s what’s got McKernan so fired up. “I’d like to know what the rap is against Del Crandall?” McKernan fumes. “What have they got against him? Ev ery day, 1 see where big league clubs hire guys who aren’t half the manager he is, but he keeps getting passed over. For no reason that I can see. All he does is win. “I’ll tell you what his prob lem is,” continues McKernan, who once owned the Pitt sfield, Mass., club in the East ern League and the Gastonia, N.C., entry in the Western Carolinas League and also was president of the League. "His problem is thaikts a member of the'goodoli fraternity.'He’s a (reratni tactician, he develops players and he's a wii manager, but nobody it big leagues wants him. I’ll tell you why: beam this society of ours, \fbfli many play a role and phony, he doesn’t andlie: 11 e’s a professional, and fact he does his job wit much fuss or fanfare a some people to t aloof.” It is something of an 1 aggei at ion because thetti been others who were one chance to manage® big leagues and no ® Vern Rapp, Les Most. Hartsfield, Larry Dob) Frazier, Ken Asproiw Billy Hunter and Maurd are some who come to L r nfortunately, in bast" they hang labels on pffi Once those labels arearf they’re tough to get off For that reason, you! some good managers it minors, men like JoeSf> and Frank Verdi, who' doubtedly are capable oft aging in the majors,buttc get a chance because have the label “minorle* manager." BUT, SCU.TWAPe on BENT THWOOOH Tht I ZP^HI=IU=1 —^ HALLMARK CARDS &. GIFT CENTER , Jt<' C ^ Fetal Fateh