Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1983)
» .M S C. CINEMA^ presents of the LGHgV' from the creators of JAWS and STAR WARS. Co-sponsored with MSC Cepheid Variable FRIDAY & SATURDAY RUDDER THEATRE 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. By the time the world's greatest detectives figure out whodunnit... you could die laughing! Murder by De^h FRIDAY & SATURDAY RUDDER THEATRE 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. MIDNIGHT GRAND ILLUSION SUNDAY RUDDER THEATER 7:30p.m. $1.50 with TAMU I.D. Advance tickets available at MSC Box Office Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Also 45 minutes before showtime. Page 14/The Battalion/Friday, October 14 1983 Jets’ emotional ups, downs worry coach United Press International HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — The New York Jets are suffering from emotional problems but first-year Coach Joe Walton isn’t about to change his methods. The Jets, preseason favorites for the AFC East title, are 3-3 and tied with Miami, a game be hind co-leaders Baltimore and Buffalo. The Jets and Dolphins, who faced each other in the AFC championship game at Miami last January, meet Sunday at Shea Stadium. Walton confessed Wednes day he doesn’t know which Jet team will take the field Sunday — the fired-up one that overran San Diego, the Los Angeles Rams and Buffalo or the listless one that fell to Seattle, New Eng land and last week to Cleveland. against Cleveland and we lost 10-7. We’ve got to get the train rolling. We’re playing the Super Bowl team this Sunday, the champion of our conference.” Walton, however, isn’t going to do anything differently. “I guess we’ll find out Sunday whether we’ll be emotional or Walton said. “I don’t know. “We had a couple of meetings and we talked about playing with emotion and enthusiasm,” Walton said. “But I’m not in the market for changing my person ality or what I do. I’m not going to change. I’m not going to do anything different. Our success or failure depends on our play ers, not on my changing. “I went to the funeral of a good friend yesterday (former Jets assistant coach Bob Ledbet ter). He was just a year or so older than me and now he’s gone. It puts a lot of things in perspective.” the Jet offense. They played very well. Not many people score a lot of points against them. Buffalo got 38 points last week but if you saw the films, you would see that Joe Ferguson did a great job rolling out and picking out people. He had a tremendous day. £L / WINNING SEASON y==^n=— < QOWl G-AMES | ^ championships <r Auu sv>Jc honors! ^ - ryT- - 4 NATIONAL RANKfNfrS | “But on the whole, they do a great job on defense. The key is controlling their pass rush and stopping A.J. Dune. They line him up all over the place and you just have to control him if you hope to win.” Walton also isn’t planning any radical changes for rookie Dan Marino, starting only his second game at quarterback for the Dolphins. OUT OF THE AAC£ TEAMS not. I really don’t. You try to impress on them all week long that you have to play with emotion on Sunday and sometimes they do and sometimes they don’t. “We were an emotional team against San Diego and we were verv emotional against Buffalo and we played week there s The Dolphins-Jets series has run in streaks. New York won eight straight games until last season, when Miami won all three meetings, including a 14-0 victory in the AFC title game. “You still have to defense the rest of the personnel,” he ex- f dained. “We’ve had problems landling the run and they’re a great running team. Marino is just one problem. You can’t look at just stopping Marino. You have to prepare for the entire offense." NFL’s hard cocaine stand may back fire at very well. But last was no emotion “What went wrong was the Jet offense last time we played them,” Walton said. “The Miami defense is what went wrong with Walton announced one ros ter change Wednesday, adding running back Kenny Lewis. Lewis, who 2as dropped on the final cut of the 1982 training camp, had been out of football since retiring from the United States Football League earlier this year and was working for the telephone company on Long Island. The Jets are 3 'A-point favo rites. United Press International NEW ORLEANS — Thomas “Hollywood” Hender son, whose NFL career ended amid drug problems, said Thursday the crackdown by league officials on cocaine users could backfire and inhibit athletes from seeking treatment. 1 LORDS AMD LADIES: Experience the 9th Annual Texas Renaissance Festival. Held from 9:00AM 'til dark on its site in the beautiful wooded area north of Houston, and west of Conroe, Texas, the Festival will transport you back to the 16th Century for a day of fun and frolic. See jousting knights, buxom wenches, the Royal Falconer, wan dering minstrels, comic and Shakespearean players, Robin Hood's Merry Men and much more ... Try your luck at one of the games: ^kittles, Bocce Ball, Jacob's Ladder, Fencing, Archery and more ... Gorge yourself with a Giant Turkey Leg and a tankard of beer, a Gyro Sandwich, Empanada, Fryed Cheese, Pizza Mapoli, Appyle Dumpling and more... Examine the best wares created by fine craftsmen and artists from throughout the land ... Take in the races at the Mewmarket Race Track and watch as glassblowers and blacksmiths demonstrate their skills... Tickets are $10 (adults) and $5 (children 5-12) at the gate. Children under 5 admitted free. Prices in clude entertainment, free parking, plus all events at Mewmarket Race Track and Arena. And for a truly memorable experience, indulge your dining and entertainment fantasies by joining in the KIMG'S FEAST. Write or call (713) 356-3002 for details and reservations. BRAZOS VALLEY GOLF DRIVING RANGE Henderson, once a Dallas Cowboy defensive standout and now an aspiring movie actor and author, said the suspensions of four football players and threats by NBA officials of lifetime ban ishment for drug abusers could lead to more athletes being busted. Mon.-Fri. 2-9 p.m. Sat. 12-9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-8 p.m. 696-1220 East Bypass and Hwy. 30. Service Road Going South - % miles. Casa Chavultepec 1315 So. College Dinner Special 1 Enchilada, 1 Tamale, Rice & Beans Lettuce & Tomato for $2.99 775-6052 From Houston: Take 1-45 north, turn left on 105, turn left on 1774 at Plantersville and drive 6 miles to Site. MO PETS PLEASE. S. (g)TicKEmaN Texas Renaissance Festival, Route 2, Box 650, Plantersville, TX 77363. Or call (713)356-2178 for more information. T-45 NMAsarx AUSTIK X-1CL CONK* Bb All month of October Happy Hour Saturday 3-6 $1.50 Pitcher of Beer Sat., Eggs Rancheros w/Beans & Potatoes $2.45 Hours: Mon-Fri 10-2,5-9 Saturday 7am-9pm Sunday 7:00-2:00 OCTOBERFEST HOME BREWING DEMON STRATIONS RY THE MALTHOPPERS BEER CT ITR Oct. 15 12:30-6:00pm AT THE HOME WINERY Sat. One Dollar Discount Tickets Available at MSC Box Office in Rudder Tower 845-1234 3906 Old College Rd. 846-9600 See how to Brew your own Beer CAN YOU BUY GOOD TASTE? Yes! Now you can acquire good taste for a couple of bucks. Just wear shirts and visors that say “Dos Equis.” After all, those are foreign words. And anyone in college knows people who wear stuff with foreign words and alligators have good taste. So, order your kind of good taste in Dos Equis sportswear today. And remember to eat your peanut butter and jelly sand wiches over the sink. CM ° . O' - * “I r * H TJ •— X • tu O Q>-e OO-o-o O o £ ^ !'& -L. O jS O) C to 8. O ■o C 5 £ act a a DO C 0> 2? a> > CO CO C/5 C/> CO 4= o o </> -X o 5 o uj-F a> XJ (/> in j*: a> a> £ "O "O "O a> a> a> cr: a: cc 00 0)0)0) -C -C -£= a> do - CO <n ^ O d) -a ^ > c cm a) r-v. x: co cr, o to 0$ E DO <D O O O O O in in o o in id co co / t r\ t rv t * r\ V-T J TXT XT 7 TXT XT 7 S: <■ £0 I --a E -S c E k— TO V- o +-> £ »v« n o> in -E o • o_cn- p S “a» in 1^ £2 a> ro .S2 "S in c <CJ 3 •= o F- in co n CQ CO CD DOS EQUBi _THE UNCOMMONTmPORTj ) 1983 Cerveceria Moctezuma, S.A. “It means more pressure, especially for the guy who hasn’t come forward yet, who’s scared to death,” he said. “It could drive him crazy. “Instead of where he can be helped, it’s fear now. He doesn’t feel comfortable talking about it, and then he gets busted." Henderson, who underwent drug rehabilitation in Scott sdale, Ariz., near the end of his pro career, said he has remained drug-free except for a few occa sions and warned “you live with it (addiction) all your life.” “Anytime you have a major crisis, you need another crutch,” he said, explaining the broken neck that ended his playing days temporarily led him back to cocaine use. For other players, the press ure of performing and the pain of sports injuries lead to drug use and abuse, said Henderson, who estimated 20 to 25 percent of NFL players "have or will have" a cocaine problem. Players who acknowledge a drug problem should ask to be traded and move away from the community in which they de veloped the addiction. “If you move, you have to make those new friends again and you’re worried about the risks,” he said. Once a player has been re habilitated, Henderson said, team and league officials must force him to attend follow-up programs as often as three times a week and carefully monitor his progress. “What’s more important, a guy’s rehabilitation or a day of team meetings?” he asked. Henderson will criss-cross the country over the next few weeks to promote the film “Squeeze Play," which stars Cowboys Ed “Too Tali’’ Jones and Drew Pearson and ex-Dallas player Jay Saldi, now a Chicago Bear. They play Vietnam veterans who experience troubl(,|i pu' ing to society. P , Henderson, a 1978 linebacker who weatsP eK huge Super Bowl rings, is trying to earn hissecosB | ( lion, “because I blew till ■ Fim ca million. biitin He is writing an auto® phy called "No v '— “ v<, ( Beer > , , | „ N ‘*"Bedn l«n Changed BmuKllj is Innocent, in wnicnbiLi, • he will expose drug prir’ 1 ', 1 " and addicts througkH NFL. He claims suchrevtiM- 1 could f orce players tos«lj -j-j The book also will ( was b the flashy, big-play caiwj- Henderson, from hism • , . , |Ie/ in round selection in th« draft from Oklahoma's■T— ston College to moreiiM years with the Cowboys.® L Oilers and Dolphins. It U His career ended wild broke his neck ucklingja ianey of the Kansas Cityta in a 1981 exhibition gassU 11,1 the Dolphins. DelaneyantK ^ * ry Gordon, who joined Htfrip* 1 son on the tackle, bothdif|j e ^ s summer in accidents. P^ ai ■isinj “I want to make onen iro\erl pression in my life," sai<iH 1 se derson, who plans to renB 1 he proceeds from the movie "d' ei upcoming book. Bhinj Kansas State receiver s good United Press International MANHATTAN, Kan. —One of the worst kept offensive sec rets during the Big Eight presea son was Kansas State wide re ceiver Mike Wallace. The Fort Worth native caught six touchdown passes and led the league with 693 re ceiving yardage to earn All-Big Eight acclaim last year in only his sophomore season. Those num bers figured to make Wallace an obvious defensive target in 1983. That’s been the case. In fact, Wallace says there are times when defenses shadow him with three players. But if ploys like that were supposed to reduce his productivity, they have failed miserably. Through five games, Wallace has made 25 catches for 343 yards and two touchdowns for the 2-3 Wildcats. He had a career-high nine receptions for 68 yards against No. 17 Oklaho ma and his worst day was a still respectable three-catch, 48-yard showing in a 20-3 win over Texas Christian. “They (defenses) know he’s out there,” Kansas State receiv ers coach Joe Hatcher said. “It’s just that Michael has very decep tive speed. He’s got very good judgement and the explosive ness to go get the ball.” Wallace agrees that his| ral ability deserves parti credit for his knack off open but he also pointsoii Kansas State has placed { emphasis on the passinH the Wildcats maintain theri rent passing pace, they"li pass their 19o2 passingnuJi in completions, attempcl yards with one game to5(ij “Our opponents are still cemrating on me,"Wallaffi “It’s just the way ouroffa set up, I get theballalittlec We’re trying to even thingii| little more between the pas the run.” Wallace said he expect 1 fenses to start ganging him at the line of scrim® I f avorite tactic in the Nat I Football League. That J slow down Wallace a bitj Kansas State offense wont come such a maneuver. “People will try to up at the line of scrimnuf 1 it’s hard to hold himbecar such a good blocker," said. “If they become E ied with him, the b; ehind them and down before they know it. We'f! group of receivers here just one or two.” PEKING GARDEX Chinese Resiaurant ALL YOU CAY EAT Friday, Saturday and Sunday Eve Buffet 6-8:00 p.m. 84.98 Weekly Noon Buffet *3 !l Buffets Include: egg roll, fried rice, fried wonton soup,cb lou mein, sweet and sour pork, and beef with broccoli. > OPEN DAILY: 1313 $, Col 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 822-7661 5:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m. Texas S. College