The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 27, 1985, Image 12

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Page 12/The Battalion/Wednesday, November 27,1985
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tv
Texas A&M running back Keith Woodside (left) on the importance
of A&M’s rivalry with Texas — “The first thing they told me when I
Photo by JOHN MAKELY
jot here was that if we don't do anything else the whole season, just
beat Texas. Right now it's do or die (for the Colton Howl berth)."
Ags, ’Horns to vie for Cotton
By PETE HERNDON
Spoi ls Writer
It’s finally here — Texas A&M vs.
Texas. And this year there’s more on
the line than just bragging rights.
The Southwest Conference’s rep
resentative to the 50th Annual Cot
ton Bowl will be decided Thursday
night, at Kyle Field when the No. 15
Aggies host the No. 18 Longhorns.
The game’s kickoff time has been
switched to 7:15 p.m. and ESPN will
provide television coverage of the
92nd meeting between the confer
ence rivals. Both teams sport identi
cal records of 8-2 overall and 6-1 in
the SWC.
Even without anything at stake,
Aggie fans measure their team’s suc
cess by how well they play against the
Longhorns.
Sophomore running back Keith
Woodside, who was chosen ESPN’s
Most Valuable Player for his 107-
yard rushing in A&M’s 19-17 win
over Southern Methodist, said he
learned how important the A&M-
Texas game was when he came to
Aggieland.
“The first thing they told me
when I got here was that if we don’t
do anything else the whole season,
just beat Texas,” Woodside said.
For the first time since 1943,
rivalry for more than pride
But Cotton Bowl berth and the
outright SWC championship adds
even more to A&M’s annual season
finale.
“Right now it’s do or die,” Wood-
side said. “If we win, we go to the
Cotton Bowl (to face Auburn), but
we’ve got to beat Texas first. Then
we can worry about winning the Cot
ton Bowl.”
And just what will the Aggies have
to do to beat the ’Horns Thanksgiv
ing Night?
Doug Williams, A&M’s 300-
pound of fensive guard, said the Ags
will try to do what they’ve done all
year — move the football.
“I’ve been watching Texas (game)
film all year long,” Williams said.
“I’ve kind of been looking forward
to this game. They blitz, they cover
the pass well and they run to the ball.
We’ve got to establish the running
game again and hopefully Kevin
(Murray) will have the passing game
going. Talent-wise, there’s nobody
that can match us. Why make ex
cuses? We should move trie ball.”
Williams said the credit for A&M’s
rejuvenated offense can be given to
offensive coordinator Lynn Amedee
and offensive line coach Joe Avez-
zano, both newcomers to Coach
Jackie Sherrill’s staff.
“Avezzano and Amedee, you can
put those two men together and I’d
say they’ve had a 99.9 percent im
pact (on the offense, compared to
last year),” Williams said. “Thev’ve
got a new philosophy for us and it’s
working. I’ve got to give all my credit
to Avezzano because he made me
what I am today.”
Avezzano may have made Wil
liams, but the All-American candi
date has returned the favor by help
ing to make the Aggies’ line one of
the best in A&M history. The Aggies
need to gain just 53 yards against
Texas to break the school record for
total offense in a single season.
Quarterback Kevin Murray and
wide receiver Jeff Nelson also nave a
shot at moving up in the A&M re
cord books.
Murray needs only three comple
tions against the 1 .onghorns to be
come the Aggies’ second all-time
completion leader. Edd Hargett,tin
current record holder, was the quar
terback who last led A&M to a Cot
ton Bowl — a 20-16 victory over Ala
bama in 1968.
Nelson needs just one reteptionto
become A&M’s second all-time lead
ing receiver. Six catches Thursda)
would lie him with Barney Harrit
for the top spot.
But Murray said he and Nelson
won’t be worried about the record
books against IT.
“This is a team game,” Mum'
said. “When the team’s doing wet
then you’re happy.”
Murray also down-played thefatl
that Texas, which leads the seriesi)-
23-5, is the team that stands between
A&M and a SWC title.
“It’s just another game on ik
schedule, but this lime it’s lor alltk
marbles,” he said. “One oftheb
for us will he not turning the ball
over — not giving them anythin!
easy. We just have to run thebal
well.”
Murray also said Amedee waste-
sponsible for turning the Aggies 1 of-
See A&M-Texas, page 16
Faust quits as Notre Dame’s losingest coach
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Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Gerry
Faust took the blame Tuesday eve
ning for Notre Dame’s lackluster
football performance and said his
decision to resign as coach will allow
the university to move quickly to
find a successor.
Faust announced his resignation
earlier Tuesday after five years of
criticism and frustration, and three
days after becoming the losingest
coach in Notre Dame history.
“If you’re going Ur put the blame
somewhere, put it on the coach.
That’s where it ought to be,” Faust
told reporters at a news conference.
“We got started on the wrong foot
five years ago and never did bail out
of thd thing,” he said.
Faust, 50, owns a 30-25-1 record
at Notre Dame, including a 5-5 mark
this season after consecutive defeats
by top-ranked Penn State and No.
13 Louisiana State the last two
weeks.
Those two defeats made him the
losingest coach in Irish history. Be
fore Faust, Joe Kuharich had the
most losses, going 17-23-0 from
1959 to 1962. '
Faust’s resignation Monday came
as a shock.
“It’s best for me to resign now and
give the university an opportunity to
get another coach before recruiting
starts next week,” Faust said. “It’s
best for the university, best for me,
best for my family.”
Faust said he would consider a
coaching offer from another Divi
sion I school, but has received none
thus far. “I’m going to sit brick for a
couple of weeks and hope I get some
calls, maybe in the business worli
the coaching world, and tvaltf
things and go f rom there,” he said.
Athletic Director Gene Cor®
denied a rumor that Minnes® 1
Goach Lou Holtz had already bett
offered the job. Holtz, whosesoiu 1 '
tends Notre Dame, recently said I*
wouldn’t leave Minnesota for a«'
coaching job except Notre Dame.
But Corrigan said a success® 1
might be c hosen by Monday.
In addition to Holtz, coa#
See Faust, page 16
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