Thursday, September 27, 1984/The Battalion/Page 13
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United Press International
ATLANTA — It's about time
[someone came up with a nickname
| lor Vince Dooley,
They used to call UCLA basket-
[ball coach John Wooden “The Wiz-
iard of Westwood,” so let’s call the
(ieorgia football coach “The Al
chemist of Athens.”
After all, Dooley’s (ieorgia Bull
dogs keep changing into gold.
That Dooley black magic began to
|manifest itself back in 'bo, his second
season as Georgia's head coach. The
Bulldogs, a b-4 team, upset defend
ing national champion Alabama, 18-
17, with a late forth-quarler 73-yard
[flea-flicker touchdown and two-
I point conversion.
Nearly 20 years later, Dooley is
[still stirring up the brew; his latest
effort was last Saturday's 26-23 up
set over Clemson, featuring a 60-
! vard held goal.
In between, the number of times
Dooley teams have won in mys
terious ways has become legend.
Some classic examples:
— In the 1072 (ieorgia Tech
game, Andy Johnson, a running
quarterback, became a passing quar
terback in the closing minute to give
Georgia a come-from-behind, 28-24,
victory.
— In the 1975 Florida game, tight
end Richard Appleby faked an end
around and threw an 80-yard touch
down pass in the closing minutes for
a 10-7 Georgia victory.
— In the 1078 Kentucky game,
Georgia, down 16-0 midway
through the third quarter won 17-
1(), when Rex Robinson kic ked a
Held goal with three seconds left.
— And who, among those who
were there or saw it on national tele
vision, can forget the 1080 Florida
game when (ieorgia scored in the
closing minute with a 03-yard Buck
Belue-to-Lindsay Scott pass?
Georgia won, 26-21, and continue its
drive toward the national
championship with freshman Flers-
chel Walker at the wheel.
Atlanta Falcons coach Dan Hen
ning expressed an interest in
(Georgia's upset of Clemson, partic-
ularlv about the controversy that
arose when Clemson coach Danny
Ford insisted there should have been
at least One second left on the clock
when, on the kickoff return follow
ing the winning field goal, Clemson
went out of bounds at the (ieorgia
35.
"But 1 don't think luck has all that
much to do with it,” Henning said.
“Dooley has been at (ieorgia, what,
21 years now and when you keep on
winning like he has, you have to fig
ure that’s a pretty good job of coach
ing."
Dooley, who became a head coach
at the age of 31, entered this season
as the No. 3 active college coach in
total v ictories with 161 and the No. 9
active coach in winning percentage
at .721.
But even more impressive is the
fact that Dooley’s teams are 46-4-1
for their last 51 games (dating back
to the final game of the ’79 season)
with only two regular-season losses
— 13-3 to national champion Clem
son in ’81 and 13-7 to No. 3 Auburn
last year.
“I’ll tell you one thing,” said
Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry. “It’s
mighty tough to beat those Bulldogs
up there between the hedges in
Athens. That upset of Clemson
didn’t surprise me. No sir, I
wouldn’t be surprised if they beat
the Pittsburgh Steelers up there.”
Maybe, said Curry, Dooley’s
magic is in those rows of hedges that
run down the sidelines at Sanford
Stadium. "Mavbe,” he said, since
Georgia Tech is hosting Clemson on
astroturf this Saturday, “we should
install astrohedges this week.”
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Texas Instruments to launch
Job Fair Tues., Oct. 2, 1984
Memorial Student Center, Texas A & M
Rooms 212-224
TYs technical managers want to see
you. They want to tell you about
the job opportunities in the many
technologies which make Texas
Instruments a leader in electronics.
That’s why TI is having a Job Fair
on the Texas A <Sc M campus Octo-
ber 2nd through the 4th. It gives the
company three days to bring in
dozens of key engineers and mana
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TI labs and sites in all parts of Texas:
to describe programs, answer ques
tions, interview, and invite you to
their facilities.
If you’re a top student, particularly
in EE or Computer Science, this is
an event you won’t want to miss.
• Briefing and sign-ups for
interviews 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Oct. 2, at Memorial Student
Center, Texas A & M,
Rooms 212-224.
• Interviews (by appointment)
Oct. 3 and 4. Invitations for
plant visits will be extended
on those days as
appropriate.
SIGN UP FOR
INTERVIEWS IF
YOU
ARE GRADUATING
IN DECEMBER.
Bachelor’s, master’s or PhD
degrees in:
• Electrical Engineering
• Computing Science
• Aerospace Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Industrial Engineering*
• Physics (Engineering and
Solid-State)
• MBA with technical under
graduate degree (Semi
conductor Sales ONLY)
• Electrical Engineering
Technology*
• Business Analysis
• Business Computing Science
• Industrial Production
Management Technology*
*Only for production engineering such as manufacturing
and quality assurance.
NOTE: Persons majoring in any
degree with at least 18 hours of com
puter science will be eligible to inter
view with the Information Systems
and Services Group (IS&cS).
TALK TO Tl’S
MAJOR PRODUCT &
SERVICE GROUPS.
Equipment Group — state-of-the-
art government electronics including
very high-speed integrated circuits,
electro-optics, radar and digital
systems, missile guidance systems,
and RF/Microwave systems in both
design and production. U.S. citizen
ship required.
Information Systems & Ser
vices — state-of-the-art computer
systems and services to TI’s
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, Texas
Instruments
Creating useful products
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Semiconductor Group — world’s
leading supplier of semiconductor
components, materials and
technology.
Semiconductor Sales — responsi
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technologies such as speech syn
thesis, microprocessors, logic arrays
and MOS memories.
Data Systems Group — responsi
ble for design, manufacture,
marketing and servicing of digital
equipment — mini/microcomputers,
disk storage, data terminals, com
puter peripheral equipment and
more.
Corporate R & D and
Engineering — pioneering the
technologies required by present
and future business opportunities.
Corporate Facilities — responsi
ble for layout, engineering and
designing the building and facilities
systems necessary for manufacturing
and testing TI products.
Locations: Austin, Dallas, Houston,
Lewisville, College Station, Temple,
Midland, McKinney, Sherman,
Abilene, and (for semiconductor
sales) all major U.S. cities.
Candidates must be registered with
the Placement Office.
Bring your data sheet or resume.
See you on October 2.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer M/F
Copyright © 1984, Texas Instruments Incorporated
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