The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 09, 1983, Image 13
Texas A&M The Battalion Sports February 9, 1983/Page 13 -Tv! up |»; ivo-stc: orrington signs also Aggies sign Bryan trio by John Wagner Sports Editor nea _ he Texas Aggies, bolstered J a covey of quarterback sig- and several last-minute ^—-ges, pulled off one of their itai 1 recruiting efforts ever as ling day opened this rning. The Aggies should sign five e 19 members of the Dallas 'iwt-s Herald’s bluechip list. Tit list is voted on by SWC fthes, and a player must be m«l on four oallots to make squad. exas A&M should also sign of the Top 30 recruits as d by Texas Football and 19 [he Top 90. s of 9:00 this morning, the ieshad signed eight players, ding the Bryan High trio of Bernstine, Todd Howard James Flowers. Texas A&M lad also signed A&M Consoli- ited High’s Kip Corrington. Ill four players were highly ought recruits, and their sign- igwith the Aggies represents a Deal sweep for Texas A&M. Hie other players who signed nth Texas A&M before today’s eadline include Terrence Ifoods, a wide receiver from louston Sterling, Rod Saddler, defensive end from Columbia ligh in Columbia, Ga., Jay Mul- !r] a defensive end from Gon- oeand Keith Woodside, a rim ing back from Vidalia, La. Bryan’s Rod Bernstine signs with Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill also went after quarterbacks — and got them. Texas A&M is ex pected to sign five top-rated quarterbacks, including the No. 1 prospect, Craig Stump of Port Arthur Jefferson. Stump threw for 2,088 yards and 18 touch downs during his senior season at Jefferson. He was a Parade High School all-American and a member of the National High School Coaches Association all- America team. . Along with Stump, the Aggies are expected to of have already signed Houston Lamar’s Paul Gasper, A&M Consoliciated’s Corrington, Eastland’s Jay Hess. Todd Howard of Bryan an Aggie signee also and Hempstead’s Johnny Hol land. Corrington, an all-state selec tion at defensive back, could possibly be switched to make better use of his talents. The signing of Louisiana all stater Woodside, a 6-0, 195- pound halfback from Vidalia High, is an important one for the Aggies. Woodside has 4.5 speed, and rushed for 2,040 yards last season despite missing eight quarters of play. He was the leading rushing in the state, and was heavily recruited by sev eral colleges, especially LSU. Bernstine, Bryan High’s all- state running back, was a late commitment to Texas A&M. The 6-3, 220-pound running back was a second team all-stater and rushed for 1,004 yards on 168 carries last season. Bernstine decided on the Aggies early, but a late recruit ing effort by SMU almost changed his mind. He didn’t commit until Tuesday. Another blue-chip back Sher rill wil sign is Tomball’s Roger Vick, a 6-3, 210-pound rusher. Vick was the leading rusher in the Greater Houston area last fall with 1,465 yards. Vick can also catch the ball. Last season he caught 10 passes for 91 yards, and four of those went for touchdowns. The Aggies also should sign two excellent receiving pros pects in wide receiver Greg Dil lon from Klein and tight end Sylvester Morgan from Houston Yates to go along with Woods. Morgan is a suprise entry into the Aggie camp, because of the hard rush Texas put on. The Longhorns were expected to sign Morgan, but couldn’t. Linemen Muller of Conroe and Howard of Bryan lead the way in defensive signees. Ho ward led 5A linemen in all-state voting, and Muller was also an all-state selection. Howard was a late Aggie pledge, giving his verbal com mitment late Thursday night. The Aggies were expected to gather about 28 signatures on national letters-of-intent today. UEARST TO FLY NOW in a Cessna 172 Solo $35 per hour Instructor $11 per hour At Easterwood Airport Call 846-7580 Carry a scientist in your pocket CASIO fx-350 45 scientific functions BH M m (Hi in e* SI X' Xjr ■F/- V" 1^1 m ii •In-' SI si Lx* ^tp n 31 M»n NOAM SI an MM rm. any D El El 19 B9 - EiHBiara does tail EmmiBEB AHO AAN* K X DCL $24 95 'B’ffUBOOKsCore 327 UNIVERSITY DRIVE NORTHQATE EVITA The International Musical Hit !Presented by MSC Town Hall-Broadway February 14, 15 & 16 at 8:00 p.m. Rudder Auditorium-Texas A&M Univ. Available at MSC Box Office Phone (713) 845-1234 Ticket prices $14, $18, $22 Mastercard & Visa accepted OLITICAL FORUM SPECIAL ELECTION FORUM msc MEET THE CANDIDATES! Q&A ON CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 6 ISSUES THURSDAY, F[B. 10 S.-00RM RUDDER FORUM FRFF z&zlTlemonicd Student Centen Owls, Hogs, expecting big out-of-state haul United Press International ALBUQUERQUE, N.M — Highland High School’s Marc Scott, UPTs 1982 Class AAAA prep back of the year in New Mexico, says he will sign a na tional football letter-of-intent with Rice University. “Playing the competition they do really got me up,” said the 6-foot, 195-pound run ning back, who was the state’s leading rusher, with 1,275 yards last season. “I always wanted to play someplace that was going to challenge me.” Rice, a member of the Southwest Conference, was winless last season. In choosing Rice, Scott turned down a recruiting bid by the University of New Mexico. Several other New Mexico prep stars, who turned down New Mexico in favor of other schools, are running back Mike Toliver and offensive tackle Steve Young, both of Albuquerque’s Eldorado High School, and Artesia quarterback Scott Runyan. Toliver said he probably will go to the Air Force Academy to which he was nominated by Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., and for mer Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R- N.M. “It was a hard decision,” he said, “but even if I didn’t play football I’d still have a scholarship.” Young said he was plan ning to go to New Mexico State, whose coaches “really impressed” him. “I think they can turn things around,” said the 6-foot-4, 225-pounder, who also rejected a bid from Arizona. Runyan, who led Artesia to two state titles, will'matricu late at Wyoming, returning to the state where he lived before coming to New Mexico as a freshman at Artesia. He said he was told he would play quarterback and see some playing time as a freshman. Runyan, who pick ed Wyoming over Utah, also visited New Mexico and Col orado State. Also planning to play at NMSU is Carlsbad’s Sam Roberson, a 5-foot-10, 160- pound wide receiver, and John McGough, a 6-foot-2, 195-pound lineman who play ed linebacker and tight end for the Cavemen. In other SWC recruiting news, University of Arkansas officials are saying quite a few Texas athletes should sign with the Razorbacks today. Reports indicate the Razor- backs fared well in recruiting after last season’s 9-2-1 re cord, and Arkansas coaches have been recruiting several athletes from outside the Arkansas borders. One out-of-state lineman reported to be signing with Arkansas is Chris Bequette, a 6-2, 245-pound center from Crystal City, Mo. Bequette’s father, George, and brother, Jay, both played with the Razorbacks Other linemen who should sign with Arkansas include Monroe Mitchell, a 6-5, 265- pounder from Liberty, and Jason Sutter, a 6-4, 230- pounder from Beatrice, Neb. Four other out-of-state de fensive players have indicated their intentions to possibly sign with Arkansas. They in clude Anthony Cherico, a 6-1, 220-pound defensive end from Shawnee Mission, Kan.; Joey Shields, a 6-1, 235- pound linebacker from Gale na Park; Clinton Wilson, a 6- 3, 275-pound defensive line man from Fort Worth South west High, and Eric Whitted, a 6-2, 195-pound linebacker from Richardson Lake High lands. Offensive players heavily recruited by Arkansas coaches include Donnie Centers, a 6-0, 165-pound wide receiver from Longview; Marshall Foreman, a 5-10, 180-pound running back from Cypress- Fairbanks in Houston; Gregg McKinney, a 6-0, 180-pound running back from Van Al- styne, Texas, and Calvin Wil liams, a 6-5, 220-pound tight end from Greenville. DISC TMAVK /(It SKI Crested Butte 83’ March 11-19 Six nights and five days skiing, in deluxe condos with Jacuzzi, kitchens, fireplace and much more! New Low Price $349.00 Limited space so sign-up now! For more info come by Rm. 216 MSC or call MSC Travel at 845-1515. T 7* * .J*- ^ Archie's caught Midnight Mania That’s right! Archie’s Taco Bell in College Station is one year old this month and Archie’s birthday mania spreads to the late night. Come celebrate with us and enjoy some deliciously different munchie’s from 12 midnight through 2 A.M. eveiy Sunday through Wednesday in February. Just clip this coupon and hurry over to either of Archie’s convenient Taco Bell locations. MIDNIGHT MCINCHIE SPECIALS TACO 44 BGRR1TO 39 TOSTADA 39 PINTOS ’N CHEESE 39 BGRRITO SGPREME 99 ENCHIRITO 99 BEEFY TOSTADA. 99 COMBO BGRRITO 99 These special prices are good between midnight and 2 A.M. every Sunday through Wednesday in February, 1983. Good at either of Archie’s Taco Bells. Not good with any other offer. Management reserves the right to limit quantities. : COGPON MGST BE IDENTIFIED BEFORE ORDERING TOCO ~ BEIili 310 N. Harvey Road, College Station 3901 S. Texas Avenue, Bryan £ % * I i '*.fc nor r .sb{