Page 14/The Battalion/Friday, September 23,1983
WIDE SCREEN
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FOR NATIONALLY
V.
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on
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Weekend games previewed
United Press International
It could be the “Game of the
Year” in the Big Ten this season
— but don’t ask the coaches.
Third-ranked Ohio State
travels to Iowa City to battle the
Hey Aggies!
A Special for You!
Fort
Chicken Fried Steak
Trip to our famous Salad Bar
Homemade Rolls and Honey
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Ice Tea or Coffee
S ri AkHOLSK
sixth-ranked Iowa Hawkeyes in
a test that could eventually de
termine the conference cham
pionship. Both head coaches,
however, are taking the opposite
approach.
“I know Coach (Earle) Bruce
is making more of the game and
that’s fine,” said Iowa’s Hayden
Fry. “But here at Iowa, we’ve lost
a lot of games through the years
and we can’t afford to point to
ward one game.”
Bruce said while the game is
important, it will not mean the
season for his club.
“The Big Ten is too strong.
There will be a lot of games to
play after this,” Bruce said.
“Some people say around the
Midwest that we’re (the Big Ten)
the little sisters of the poor. But
we’re not."
The contest pits the top two
passers in the Big Ten in Ohio
State’s Mike Tomczak, the lead
er nationally in passing efficien
cy, and Iowa’s Chuck Long, who
set a school passing mark in last
week’s victory at Penn State.
Iowa also boasts the running
of Owen Gill, the conference
rushing leader, while the Buck
eyes rely on burly Vaughn
Broadnax.
Ohio State has won the last 16
meetings, with Iowa’s last
triumph against the Buckeyes
coming in 1962.
In other top 10 contests, it
United Press Inter
LOS ANGELES -
izers of next sumr
c Games in Los i
termined that the
iccess, both athlc
nancially.
Even without fed*
) backing, thev
ay make a small ]
tracting somethin
ion to Southern
he organizers are h
lines like any busin
own costs and i
mntenance cost
hile building up ir
V and corporate s
No one knows w
icord 9,500 comp
hieve Olympian su
hundreds of m
will he UCLA at No. 1 Nebral
North Texas State at No.HI
William Sc Mary at No. INoii
Carolina, No. 5 AlabamaatVu
derhilt, No. 7 Washington i
LSU, No. 8 West Virginia at Si
15 Boston College, No. 9 Pi
shurgh at Maryland andlulat varded in 220 ev
No. 10 Oklahoma.
Also, it’s South Carolini
No. 1 1 Georgia, No. 12SMli
ECU, No. 13 Florida at Mis* nerge not only
sippi State, No. 14 Auburn longest and swifte
Tennessee, No. 16 NotreDaT
at Miami (Fla.) in a natknal
televised night game, No. I
Michigan at Wisconsin, No,!
Arkansas at Mississippi, Wit fen-athlete stars are
State at Arizona State and E ! the Los Angelt
nois at Michigan State
om those whose b
id savvy yield fin
id glittering reput
Most visible of
2508 TEXAS AVE. S.
693-1164
Aussies prevail, series at 3-3
rganizing Commit
[visionaries who ji
Sundays 6* Monday Niglxts
Only
FT. SHILOH STEAK HOUSE
College Station Texas
ISR6SVSPVBNHEDCC2SK2
United Press International
NEWPORT, R.I. — Australia
II took advantage of Liberty’s
blunders Wednesday to tie the
America’s Cup finals at 3-3, be
coming the first challenger to
force the prestigious yacht race
to a seventh and decisive race.
Australia II beat Liberty by
3:25 — the widest losing margin
ever for a U.S. defender.
After reigning champion De
nnis Conner lost his 7-second
edge at the start, the Aussies
dominated all six legs by record
setting margins to rocket into
the unprecedented tie and the
most formidable threat ever to
sport’s longest winning streak —
tne 132-year U.S. domination of
the cup.
Strengthening winds po
wered Australia II to an insur-
muntable 4:08 lead rounding
the fifth mark with Aussie skip
per John Bertrand all smiles as
his white yacht crossed the finish
to a noisy reception of horns
from the spectator fleet.
It was expected that Liberty
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Then as a Navy officer
you get a full year of
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Navy training is based on more than
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now the Navy operates over half the
nuclear reactors in America. And the
Navy’s nuclear equipment is the most
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As an officer in the Nuclear Navy,
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industry started in the
Nuclear Navy.)
It takes more time
and more effort to
become an officer in the
Nuclear Navy. But the
rewards are greater, too.
NAVY OPPORTUNITY
INFORMATION CENTER
P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015
□ Please send me more information about
becoming an officer in the Nuclear Navy. (0N)
Name.
(Please Print
City.
Age_
.State.
tCollege/University.
tYear in College.
AMajor/Minor
The rewards can begin as early as
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W 342
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Best Time to Call
This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to
furnish any of the information requested. Of course, the more we
know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy posi
tions for which you qualify.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
would request a day off Frid/
to regroup, and the finalmattl
for the silver trophy wouldtai
place on the 24.3-mile coun
Saturday.
Australia II dominated tW
vored left side of the coun
Thursday, picking uptheemi
10- to 15-knot northwesterli
while the Americans sail
everywhere else.
Liberty’s advantage at i
start evaporated when Conn
failed to protect his lead fort
second time in as manydaysait
Australia II sailed by.
The Australians pulled sen
al boat lengths ahead early aa
were given another chancer
stretch the margin when Conn*
allowed them to sail to diet
vored left side of thecoursean
pick up the favorable f
shifts.
Compounding the advai
tage. the American delaying
ting a final jib left Australia
2:29 ahead rounding the"
mark, the largest gapthedefe
der has ever fallen behindoni
initial leg in Cup history.
pm.
But it already is cl
ames’ biggest w;
not only
bu\
The cup has been bolted it
table in the host New YorkYad
Club’s Manhattan mansion®
America won it from theBritf
in 1851. Bertrand already to
huge glass case in which tocai
the Cup to Perth, and Australia
Syndicate Chairman Alan Bi >
has a gold-plated wrench tofu
it from the NYYC’s showcase
Entering the sixth race, Lite
ty needed hut one win to suet®
fully protect the Cup. The^
termined Australians
first two races with equipiW
problems, won Sunday onl
have Conner outsail t!
Tuesday.
Bertrand vowed to win
next two in a row, and did.
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