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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1984)
# Page 8/The Battalion/Friday, November 30, 1984 Technology’s Leading Edge Be a science or engineering of ficer in the Air Force. If you have a science or engineering degree, maybe you can qualify to join our dynamic team. See an Air Force recruiter today. Contact: SSgt Broadus at (409) 696-2612 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES SOUTHERN LITT EATRES $050 Til 1st show starts Sat. & Sun. only Students on Friday All seats on Tuesday Senior Citizens Anytime. CINEMA 3| Post Oak Mall 3 ]315 College N. 846-6714[ |ln The Mall 764- 0616} SAT/SUNlTSiTrS^ :45-7:4S-9:4S "V ‘ WEEKNITES: 7:45-9:45 _ Your only hope I Buckaroo Banzai. THE ADVENTURES OF BUCKAROO BANZAI f^<T1 TWENriCTH CENTUWV-FQK SAT/SUN: 1:00-3:00-5:15-7:30-9:50 WEEKNITES: 7:30-9:50 S BILL MURRAY ^GHOSTDUSTERS Columbia pictubes IPOI SAT/SUN: 2:00-5:00-8:00 WEEK NITES ^ ^ 8:00 (UU- ) ONLY. 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A SOLDIERS STORY p G 7 SAT.-SUN. 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 MON.-FRI. 7:25 9:45 FINAL WEEK! mi txxar srooeo 1 * INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM SAT-SUN 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40 MON-FRI 7:20 9:40 Jo Beth Williams Tom Conti American O DREAMER (mi Coming Soon BEVERLY HILLS COP-12/5 JOHNNY DANGER0USLY-12/21 THE COTTON CLUB-12/14 MICKI& MAUD-12/21 STARMAN-12/14 PIN0CCHI0-12/21 SAT .SUN. 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 MON'.-FRI. 7:25 9:45 Nick Nolle & Judd Hirsch In | I || OOL»» STTBeo] TEACHERS B SAT.-SUN. 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40 MON.-FRI. 7:20-9:40 i S°Ma,n PALACE 58 2 ?', TERMINKTOR : - □□:«---=.• 52*[Rj J <•«■□«« m «u awn MARCADOS POR EL DESTINO EL LUNAR DE LA FAMILIA It’s rivalry time in NCAA finales United Press International Early season victories over Ala bama and Clemson lifted Georgia Tech from a crawling program to one taking its first steps toward the big time. A win Saturday over arch rival Georgia would be another giant stride. The Yellow Jackets last defeated Georgia, 7-3, in 1977 and haven’t won in Athens since 1974. However, Coach Billy Curry, who has slowly built up Tech in his five years on the job, believes an upset could happen. “We look at this as a big opportu nity for us,” Curry said. “It would not make our program, because we still have to line up and play next year, but it would be another one of those landmark victories.” Georgia coach Vince Dooley has seen his club fall out of the Top 20, with consecutive lossesto seventh- ranked Florida (27-0) and 11th- ranked Auburn (21-12) in the last two outings. He views this game as a barometer to the success of the sea- “In other years, our season was great going into the Tech game and you couldn’t take that away even if you lost to Georgia Tech,” said Doo ley. “But this particular year, if we beat Georgia Tech, our season could become really good, successful. If we do not beat Georgia Tech, then I think our season would be average.” Georgia is a 7-point favorite over Georgia Tech, 5-4-1, for its regular- season finale. A sellout crowd of more than 82,000 is expected. Georgia Tech, gunning for what would be only its second winning season in six years, appears to have the offensive edge in running back Robert Lavette. Lavette needs 43 yards to become the 20th player in NCAA history to gain at least 4,000 yards in career rushing, and quar terback John Dewberry, a transfer from Georgia. Lavette, as a sophomore, rushed for 203 yards against Georgia in a duel with that year’s Heisman Tro phy winner, Herschel Walker, and last year gained 158 against the Bull dogs. “Lavette is always at his best against Georgia,” said Dooley. “Any body who would average 180 yards against a team would enjoy playing pa tly what he has done against us the last couple of years.” Other traditional rivalries Satur day include Alabama-Auburn, Flor- ida-Florida State, Texas-Texas A&M, Houston-Rice, Tennessee- Vanderbilt and Army-Navy. It has been a very disappointing season for Alabama, but it can regis ter a very sweet victory against Au burn. Mired in their first losing season in 27 years and shut out of the bowls for the first time in 26, Alabama meets Auburn in Birmingham with a singular purpose — to knock the 1 Itn-ranked Tigers out of the Sugar Bowl. “That’s the way they’re ap proaching this game,” said Auburn receiver Trey Gainous. “We know they’ll be at their best, that a win over us would make their season.” Auburn, 8-3, got the inside track to the Sugar Bowl when the South eastern Conference barred league winning Florida because of pending NCAA probation. If the Tigers, 7- point favorites, beat Alabama, 4-6, they’ll play fourth-ranked Nebraska in New Orleans on Jan. 1. If Ala bama wins, the Sugar Bowl berth f oes to 15th-ranked Louisiana State, -2-1, and Auburn takes LSU’s place against Arkansas in the Liberty Bowl in Memphis on Dec. 27. Florida is about to be canceled from the television schedule and this time it is not a newtwork big-wig doing the axing. Florida, 8-1-1, is a 2 '/z-point fa vorite over Florida State, 7-2-1, in a nationally televised (ABC-3:50 p.m. EST) game. It is expected to be the last time the Gators appear on tele vision until at least the 1987 season due to the probation handed down by the NCAA. “I think it is going to be a great game,” said Florida coach Galen Hall, who was promoted from in terim head coach to full-time succes sor to ousted Charley Pell two weeks ago when Florida beat Kentucky to win the SEC championship for the first time. “Both teams should be at a peak and that makes for the best in college football.” Oldtimers have a score to settle United Press International PHILADELPHIA — The game be tween the Dallas Cowboys and the Philadelphia Eagles features a mat chup of two 32-year-old quar terbacks who began the season in re serve roles. But that’s where the similarities end. The Cowboys’ Danny White hates his role. He boasts one of the NFL’s top career ratings, has led his team into three straight NFC title games, and has made the NFC Pro Bowl squad. The other quarterback — the Ea gles’ Joe Pisarcik — is the good sol dier. He hasn’t started a game since 1979 and had thrown only 90 passes in 4 'A seasons before taking over last weekend after Ron Jaworski broke his leg. The two veterans will be focal points of attention Sunday at Veter ans Stadium when the Cowboys, 8-5, try to remain in the thick of the NFC East race against the Eagles, 5-7-1. White will be starting his fourth game of the season in relief of Gary Hogeboom. The two quarterbacks have been involved in a bitter battle for the No. 1 job, a fight that has scarred White, who lost in training camp the position he had held since Roger Staubach’s retirement. “It’s been a difficult season,” Whitesaid. “It’s not my goal to be a backup quarterback. But I can’t af ford to lose my poise because of the way the Redskins and the Giants are playing.” Washi came on to complete 24-of-39 passes for 226 yards and one touchdown in a heartbreaking 17-16 loss to the Cardinals. On Sunday, he will start his first game since 1979, when he was with the Giants. “I look forward to playing and having fun,” he said. “I’ve been a pro 11 years (including three in Can ada) so I’ll be prepared. For me, this is a new season. I feel very comfort able. Even though we lost last week, I didn’t fall flat on my face.” “We’ve never faced Pisarcik but I know he has a lot of poise,” Dallas coach Tom Landry said. “He threw the ball well against St. Louis. He also has the experience factor, and you need that in this game.” The Cowboys have been off since Thanksgiving, when they defeated New England 20-17. They have been devastated by injuries to their offensive line, with two regulars out for the season and two more —tackle Phil Pozderac and guard Kurt Peter son — questionable for Sunday. The injuries have reduced Dallas’ rushing attack to a 23rd-place rank ing in the NFL although Tony Dor- sett goes into the Eagles game need ing only 21 yards to reach the 1,000 mark. Regardless of the Cowboys’ prob lems, Philadelphia coach Marion Campbell isn’t taking them for granted. Washington and New York are tied with the Cowboys for first place in the division going into this week’s action. Pisarcik has sat while Jaworski built a streak of 116 consecutive starts before his leg was crushed un der the St. Louis Cardinals’ Curtis Greer last Sunday. Pisarcik, in his eighth NFL season, “I know they’ve made a few changes but they’ve still got to be a highly regarded football team,” Campbellsaid. “They’re still an out standing organization and football team. If you think otherwise, you’ll get beat.” In the same vein, Landry doesn’t think the Eagles, whose goal of a winning season is still alive, will be a soft touch. 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