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The Battalion
T uesday, October 9,19S1
ES1132I22E3
A&M cyclists
finish fifth
in Houston
From Staff and Wire Reports
The Texas A&M cycling team
raced home with fifth place this
past weekend at the Collegiate
Track Nationals held on the Al-
kek Velodrome in Houston.
Ten teams from across the na
tion competed as the men’s team
finished fourth on team pursuit.
Patrick McGrath was the top
finisher for the men’s team as he
took 10th place and Mike Ashton
placed 18th.
The team’s top place of the
weekend went to Amy Berry of
the women’s team as she took
sixth.
Other team members making
the trip included Danna Burke,
Kathryn Knowles, Russel Day
and Stephen Haydel.
Dykes opposes SWC presidents
Rule would ban some athletes from sports
LUBBOCK (AP) — Texas Tech
football coach Spike Dykes said
Monday he opposed a decision by
Southwest Conference presidents to
enact one of the stiffest admission
requirements for athletes in Division
I-A.
“I don’t like the rule myself. I
thought they built these universities
for kids,” Dykes said at his weekly
press conference Monday.
“I think it is terrible you have to
O through life with a brand on you
ecause you didn’t pass a stupid test.
If they can’t pass academically that’s
fine. But why not give them a
chance?”
During a meeting in Dallas Sun
day, SWC presidents finalized a pro
posal that will eliminate partial qual
ifiers from ever competing in
athletics at an SWC school.
The proposal must first stand up
to the scrutiny of league lawyers, but
SWC Commissioner Fred Jacoby
said Sunday he is certain the policy
will be in place by August 1991.
The new rule requires recruits
and walk-ons to score at least 700 on
the SAT or 18 on the ACT entrance
exams and to have at least a 2.0 high
school grade point average in core
classes.
Spike Dykes
Current policy requires student-
athletes who do not meet both
benchmarks to sit out of competition
during their first year, but allows
students three years of athletic eligi
bility if grades improve.
“To say you can never play in tin
conference? That’s pretty seven
isn’t it?” Dykes said. “I thought tlii
whole deal was for kids and it loot
like to me like that’s the last tfc
ever considered. That’s probablytli
wrong thing to say. But that's tit
truth.
Dykes said he has had seven
players on his teams that were mi
mitted into Tech as partial qualifier:
and went on to graduate and be.
come successful professionals.
“I believe in young people, 1 lit
said. “And I know that some of then
make mistakes. I also knowthatthti
put erasers on pencils because pen
pie make mistakes.”
When asked why he thought tilt
SWC was taking the lead in toughet
ing up admission requirements
Dykes replied:
“I don’t even want to guess. lit
sure it would be wrong. 1 don't
know.”
In regards to the Red Raiders’ft
record overall and 0-3 SWC stand
ing, Dykes said the weeks are begin
ning to repeat themselves.
“This is getting to be a bad hak
coming in here after a loss," Dyke
said. “I hate that. It’s a lot morefu:
when it’s the other way around.”
; r— ''"’"""'r V'"'-"’:; 1
—
Klingler fills Ware’s shoes well
Quarterback
comes close
to SWC record
WACO (AP) — David Klingler
is no Andre Ware — yet.
But he proved on Saturday his
arm has just as much endurance.
Klingler threw 68 passes, one
short of Heis-
man Trophy
winning
Ware’s school
and Southwest
Conference
record, as the
13th-ranked
Houston Cou
gars coasted to
a 31-15 victory
over the Bay
lor Bears.
Two of
K I i n g 1 e r ’ s
passes went to Patrick Cooper for
touchdowns as the nation’s No. 2
offensive team piled up 467 yards
against Baylor’s prevent defense.
“It was a test of my patience
out there,” Klingler said. “They
wouldn’t let us go deep so we just
took what they gave us.”
Klingler said he was tired after
throwing so many passes.
“I throw 300 balls a day and
this was a good warmup for me,”
he said. “Still I was dragging
there late. I was hoping I’d get
hooked.”
Klingler, the nation’s total of
fense leader, completed 35 of 68
passes for 405 yards. The 35 com
pletions were the most ever
against a Baylor team.
Photo by Mike C. Mulvey
UH’s David Klingler threw 68 passes in Saturday’s 31-15 win.
“Klingler had two key drives
and you have to give him credit
because he never threw the ball
up for grabs,” Baylor coach Grant
Teaff said. “Still, Houston isn’t as
good as the Ware team last year.
These guys are beatable.”
Unbeaten Houston stretched
its record to 4-0 overall and 3-0in
the SWC.
Houston coach John Jenkins
said Klingler did a good job ofbe-
ing patient.
“He was sharp on finding his
secondary receivers," Jenkins
said. “After it was 13-7, Klingler
took us to a touchdown. That’s
something you’ve got to do -
throw water on a fire and stamp it
out.”
It was Klingler’s fourth straight
game over 400 yards.
Baylor dropped to 2-3 overall
and 1-1 in the loss before 36,289
fans in Floyd Casey Stadium.
The Bears, humiliated 66-10
by the Cougars last year, made a
game of it early in the third pe
riod. They drove 80 yards in 12
plays, with Robert Strait scoring
on a 3-yard run to cut Houston's
lead to 13-7.
Then Klingler put the game
away with scoring passes of nine
and 18 yards to Cooper.
Baylor quarterback J.J. Joe hit
Brad Stogner with a 7-yard
touchdown pass with 2:03 left af
ter the outcome had been de
cided.
Klingler hit 21 of 41 passes for
269 yards in the first half as the
Cougars built a 13-0 lead.
Baylor, rushing only three line
men, kept the Cougars from hit
ting the long strike but Klingler
piled up yardage on short passes.
The only long pass Klingler hit
in the first half went for 53 yards
to Cooper. Six plays later, Chuck
Weatherspoon scored from a
yard out on fourth down.
Houston also scored in thefmt
half on field goals of 19 and 22
yards by Roman Anderson, who
nad a 19-yarder in the fourth pe
riod.
MMM-
Oilers accomplish goals despite Sunday’s 24-21 loss to 49ers
HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Oilers accom-
lished several goals against the San Francisco 49ers,
ut victory, their No. 1 priority, eluded them because of
a few plays, coach Jack Pardee said Monday.
After leading the defending world champions most
of the game, Houston allowed Joe Montana to rally the
49ers with 10 fohrth quarter points and a 24-21 victory
Sunday. Montana completed three touchdown passes,
including two for 78 and 46 yards to John Taylor.
“It boiled down to those two plays that Taylor made.
giving them the long touchdowns,” Pardee said. “I’m
not totally convinced the 49ers are as good as they were
at the end of last season,” Pardee said. “They still have
some guys making the plays that are getting them over
the hump.”
The Oilers held the 49ers to 57 plays instead of their
usual 70 plays, Pardee said.
“He (Montana) completed 20 of 28, and they were
moving the chains but they weren’t really able to control
the ball,” Pardee said.
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Baylor finds
SMU maybe
tough match
WACO (AP) — After limitingtk
run-and-shoot Houston Cougars®
31 points Saturday, the Baylor Bean
find themselves going up against!
Southern Methodist team that coni
be called Houston II.
“They’re similar,” Baylor Coact
Grant Teaff said Monday, ‘Tht'
both have the same basic philosopb
but they are not exactly alike. W
do things a little bit differently."
“It helps us that we have had!
week to prepare for that style ofc-I
fense,” Teaff said during his week 1
news conference.
While both Baylor, 2-3 overallaK
1-1 in the Southwest Conference
and SMU, 1-3 and 0-1, are com®'
off losses, the Mustangs’ loss was!
disheartening 14-7 setback at tk
hands of Division II North Texas
Teaff said he isn’t sure what stf (
of mind the Mustangs will be i
when they enter Floyd Casey 8®
dium on Saturday.
“They have had their brightspo E
and low spots,” Teaff said. “Myjobi 1
to get our team ready to play. Wei*
coming off a loss, too.”
Although they lost, the Beat
could count the Houston game as
moral victory after holding the Cof
gars to a 31-15 loss. Last season,tk
Bears were humiliated 66-10in^
Teaff called his most embarrass®
loss ever.
“We did a good job of makicj
them pluck away at us,” said Teal
whose Bears surrendered 405 yat*
passing.