The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 03, 1983, Image 14

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    Page 14/The Battalion/Thursday, November 3, 1983
Auburn, Maryland
face tough games
United Press International
The ,last thing No. 3 Au
burn or No. 7 Maryland needs
is a game against another
tough team. But that’s what
they’ll get when they face off
at Auburn Saturday.
For Auburn, the game is
hardly a rest from a rugged
Southeastern Conference
schedule, which saw the Ti
gers topple Florida last week
only to have to come back
against Georgia next week.
Maryland sweated out an
Atlantic Coast Conference
win over North Carolina that
puts the Terrapins in the ma
jor bowl picture — if they can
get past Auburn and Clemson
next week.
Bo Jackson came through
for Auburn when the Tigers
needed it most last week and
he should be able to solve the
Maryland defense, which had
to survive a missed two-point
conversion attempt by North
Carolina for a 28-26 win. An
Auburn victory should mean a
major bowl berth, no matter
what happens against
Georgia.
Prediction: Auburn 27,
Maryland 17.
In other games Saturday:
SOUTH
Georgia 22, Florida 15 —
Bulldogs knock Gators from
SEC chase.
Clemson 21, North Carolina
14 — Tar Heels still not over
Maryland loss.
Miami 20, East Carolina 6 —
Hurricanes smother Pirates’
offense.
Alabama 31, Louisiana State
22 — Tide wins shootout.
Also, Virginia 24, Georgia
Tech 14; Florida State 27,
South Carolina 22; Kentucky
15, Vanderbilt 13.
MIDWEST
Illinois 30, Minnesota 9 —
Tough part is over for Illini.
Iowa 25, Wisconsin 19 —
Chuck Long riddles Badgers.
Ohio State 34, Indiana 6 —
Buckeyes scoring in bunches.
Michigan 35, Purdue 10 —
Angry Wolverines feast on
Boilermakers.
Notre Dame 17, Pittsburgh 14
— Would you believe Irish in
Cotton Bowl?
Nebraska 42, Iowa State 14 —
Cornhuskers defense proves a
point.
SOUTHWEST
Texas 25, Houston 7 — Lon
ghorns roll behind Todd
Dodge.
Southern Methodist 33, Rice 8
— Mustangs find offense
again.
Oklahoma 25, Missouri 14 —
Sooners revved up to meet
Nebraska.
Oklahoma State 32, Kansas
State 14 — Cowboys still fight
ing for respect.
Also Baylor 22, Arkansas 13;
Texas Tech 20, Texas Christ
ian 12.
Showdown
Teaff predicts a high-scoring bout with Hi
United Press International
LITTLE ROCK — They look
at the game from differing pers
pectives, but Arkansas coach
Lou Holtz and Baylor coach
Grant Teaff Wednesday con
firmed each other’s views of
their teams’ meeting.
Teaff, whose defense is giv
ing up 26 points per game, told
Arkansas media by telephone
from Waco, that he hoped for a
high-scoring game when the
Bears visit Fayetteville Saturday.
Holtz, whose Razorbacks score
20.6 points per game on aver
age, said a high-scoring game
would mean trouble.
“We’ve had some lulus
(against Arkansas),” Teaff said,
specifically referring to 198l’s
41-39 Arkansas victory in a Lit
tle Rock slugfest. “I hope it’s
high-scoring. If it’s not, we’re in
trouble. With the defense we’ve
got, we’re not going to keep a lot
of people out of the end zone.”
Holtz had his own view of
Arkansas’ Homecoming game
prospects.
“It will be extremely difficult
for us to score an awful lot of
—
Ve've had some lulus (against Arkansas), 1
it’s high-scoring. II it’s not, we’re in
trouble. With the defense we’ve got, we’re not
going to keep a lot of people out of the end
zone.”— Baylor Head Coach Grant Teaff.
points against anybody,” Holtz
said. “We cannot win a high-
scoring game this year.”
Holtz worried about the
Bears’ defense despite its prob
lems in 1983, noting that several
members of the unit helped shut
off the Razorback attack in last
year’s 24-17 Baylor win.
“The Baylor defense is very
underrated,” Holtz said.
Teaff said 16 players, includ
ing six starters, had been injured
on defense.
“We are getting good effort
on defense,” Teaff said. “We’ve
had a lot of injuries, but they
have not wiped us out.”
The reason Baylor, 5-2-1, has
prospered is an explosive
offense, directed by quarter
backs Cody Carlson and Tom
Muecke. Teaff said it made no
difference which one was in the
game at any time.
“There’s no difference in
their ability,” Teaff said. “Their
attitude has allowed me to do
some things that we couldn’t do
otherwise.”
Holtz said the backfield com
bination of Carl Miller and Der
rick Thomas, which clicked for
the Hogs’ best offensive day last
week against Rice, would remain
intact.
Miller, who rushed for 92
yards against the Owls from the
tailback spot, drew special
praise.
“Carl really has excellent
awareness and he's tough,”
Holtz said. “He’s really a blue
collar back. He’s not going to
United P
boston
iking NBj
end up on the covtiief attorm
magazine, but he r( y night in
respect of his teami: :n to “brin
Despite Baylor's;:ns” about
the secondary — theie league,
last in the Southwe: The offn
ence in pass defen-000 toy \
said he did not plant jne.
terback Brad Taylor “It’s just
will Saturday. ns, and to
“I don’t believewl
and just say, 'wetwnf
the ball,”’ Holusaid
Holtz said threer!
cerned him: moving
against the Bears, sic;
Bavloi offense andiju nited ]
8 ame PH I LAE
Teaff said he ah mny, nai
cerned about thekide 1983 wi
noting that Taylor tague Cy
very well but hasbec: ; made gn
by freshman Greg H i and as ;
has [>osted anevenir'st full st
age. “If it's going to ielphia P
game, that could beti Denny,
ence," he said. ted the d<
De
The Baylor coad
ried about the Arkant tr il n „ rr
specifically Taylor r J^ro!
s friends,
MSC Outdoor Recreation Committee
Equipment Rental (At the Grove)
RENTAL PRICES Weekend
Tents:
5-6 Man
4 Man
2 Man - Mountain Tents
2 Man - Pup Tents
Backpacks
Sleeping Bags
Boats:
Canoes
Kayaks
Stoves:
Backpacking
Coleman 2 - burner
15.00
10.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
25.00
20.00
3.00
4.00
Cook Kits
Large
3.00
iSs^
Week
$37.50
Small
1.50
3.75
25.00
Lanterns
4.00
10.00
15.00
Ice Chests
4.00
10.00
12.50
Fuel Bottles w/ Fuel
5.00
2.50
12.50
Ensolite Pads
1.00
2.50
12.50
Panchos
LOO
2.50
Folding Saws
LOO
2.50
62.50
Shovel and Pick
1.00
2.50
50.00
Water Bottles
.50
1.25
Utensil Sets
.50
1.25
8.00
Sierra Cups
.50
1.25
10.00
Compasses
LOO
2.50
Pentax K1000 w/ 50 mm lens
2.00
10.00
7.50
Pentax K1000 w/ 50 and 135 mm
3.00
10.00
YURIKA FOODS
Yunka Foods are now available for purchase at the Grove. Come by
on
Friday, November 4
for a free sample (2 p.m.-4 p.m.)
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 845-4511
HOURS: MONDAY 12-6 TUESDAY 3-6 THURSDAY 3-6 FRIDAY 12-6
^^^^^^^^vailabl^hrough^th^^S^^amei^CommiUee^Fo^nformatioi^al^Wayn^Heltor^^845-^6M^^^
Nachos.
Now only 39t
With purchase of a medium
soft drink at the regular price.
Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit one coupon per
person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Good only at
Archie's Taco Bell restaurants. Offer expires November 19,1983.
11 AM-11 PM
.IHCOi&iBEIiIi.-
Nachos.
Now only 39(
With purchase of any Taco or
Burrito at the regular price.
Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit one coupon per
person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Good only at
Archie’s Taco Bell restaurants. Offer expires November 19,1983.
11 AM-11 PM
-.TflCOl&lBEliIi.-
We think you’ll prefer crunching Taco Bells new Nachos, more than other
nachos, for some very delicious reasons. First, the tortilla chips you get are
extra crispy because we fry them up fresh, right at Taco Bell. Then there’s the
tangy nachos sauce that’s made with realcheddar cheese. And to top that off,
you can getjalapehos on the side to make spicy nachos. This all adds up to
One thing. Love at first crunch. That’s Taco Bell’s new Nachos.
FORESTRY . . .
You're Needed
All Over the
World.
Ask Peace Corps Foresters why they travel half way
around the world to Africa, Asia and Latin America . . .
Ask other volunteers why they work with the local people
to help them with forest management, erosion control,
and watershed preservation . . . why they learn and speak
their neighbors' language and adapt to a new culture.
Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll
ever love.
SENIORS/GRADS: Sign up for inter
view and pick up an application
now: CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE
Rep. on Campus: Wed. § Thurs.,
Nov. 9 $ 10. Visit the INFO BOOTH
in the STUDENT UNION
PEACE CORPS
Razorbacks lose
ayers to injurie
P 1
lief s for t
nal life.
“This a\
ose I’ve i
ly, who
th a 2.37
-“ague cha
)efensive tackle Grejj Berry,
rho has logged considerable
United Press International
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.
Defensive tackle
wl
dng time in recent weeks,
broke two bones in his leg
Wednesday and will be lost to
the Arkansas Razorbacks for the
rest of the season.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 3,4,5, 1983
A
BLUE NUN
1.5 Liter
Bottle
SHINER
OR SHINER BOCK
6 PACK
12 OZ. NO RETURN
BOTTLES
PEARL OR PEARL LIGHT
12 PACK
12 OZ. CANS
HAMMS OR HAMM’S LIGHT
1
6 PACK
12 OZ. CANS
301 S. COLLEGE COLLEGE STATION
S&W BEVERAGE
iCa
Berry is the latest addition to
an injury list that has head coach
Lou Holtz concerned about the
game with the Baylor Bears,
who defensive coordinator Don
Lindsey said offers the “most ex
plosive” offense in the South
west Conference.
Receivers Mark Misik
Kidd, Rodney Font;
Chalene. All will prots
the Baylor game. M'
injured the shoulderb<T -
week and Kidd poppe^v
that had been giving * T|
ble. Chalene spraind*--*-
in Tuesday’s drillsaniiK'..
a chronic problem!
string.
It also appeared Wednesday
that the Hogs would have to face
Baylor without linebacker Bert
Zinamon, the team’s leading
tackier.
United
RICHFl
owd real
At the end of prar/orld B.
coaches were lookingiight.
quarterback Mark Cate Free,
back-up receiver. ( >ni the I
f 11,156
nd spar
avaliers
Zinamon, who has been
bothered by a sprained knee,
made good progress early in the
week, but trainer Dean Weber
said the progress had slowed
and that the senior was doubtful
for Saturday’s game.
Defensive back Nal
bruised a thigh and
quarterback Scoll
sprained a thumbonlT . . c
ing hand. Both arelisie< e A ia<)1
tionable for Saturday c V n ® !'
Also listed as questions <)U S '
tailback Bobby Joe Ed-^'
and offensive guarc p ' #
Weems, both nursing _a « x T
ankles. 71V
:>la
Some of the other injuries
mentioned by Holtz and Weber
after Wednesday’s drills were:
Welrer said the raif
juries was the worse hen
member since Arkansas'
starters in the five da«
the 1980 Rice game. Unite.
EL PA
exas at
ill Yung
layers, s;
"nd
trai
jnounct
niversit)
he s
like Ger
rside lir
3rd (so
neback
nfe star
nd tail
'l/OUJl _
9<h
Bcttek
IN
WANTl
Give her
a kiss and.
I
a Krugerm
For ail the golden
moments she’s given) 1 IU|if>]
There’s never been a ”
better reason—a belt' ~
season!—for givingW
a Krugerrand pendant
Come see our whole
glittering collectionol
Krugerrand jewelry.^
have rings and cuff If 1
for men too. Stop in
today. Before the piid
of gold goes higher,*’
all the special people
on your Christmas Mi
merry Krugerrand! ;■
KRUGERRAND GOtaig
The world’s best woy toowf'?
7-'
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr “
3202 A Texas
College Station Brf
across from El CMW
779jj
846-8905