Page 6
College .Station, Texas
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
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Tech Key Could Be Adami
To a lot of folks Buster Adami
may be that “other linebacker”
at Texas A&M. But people who
carry the football for opposing
teams know about Buster.
Bill Hobbs won Associated
Press All-America honors last
year and, in a way, Adami seemed
to get lost in Hobbs’ publicity
shadow.
But, last Thanksgiving when
Texas was driving late in the
game and trying to overcome a
10-7 A&M lead, it was Adami
who made a great, diving pass
interception that nailed down the
Southwest Conference champion
ship.
He intercepted three passes
during the year and made two
fumble recoveries and did some
hard tackling along the way.
Oddly enough, Buster was a
high school quarterback at Freer,
Texas, and was honorable men
tion all-state. After his fresh
man season he was held out of
action one year and shifted to
linebacker. He won a starting
berth prior to the 1967 season
and he’s been established next to
Hobbs ever since.
Adami is intelligent, dedicated
to football and is known as a con
tact player.
At Freer High he was presi
dent of the National Honor So
ciety and was class valedictorian.
He also was all-district in base
ball, ran track and played bas
ketball.
He has won Distinguished Stu
dent honors, scholastically, since
coming to A&M and he is com
manding officer of that athletic
Army unit.
Next to the Texas game, Ad-
ami’s biggest contribution to
A&M football came two weeks
ago when he played his best game
ever against Tulane. He didn’t
have as good a night last week
against Florida State but he’s
looking toward improved play
this week when hard - running
Tech hits town.
He made a key interception
against Tech last year to halt a
fourth-period drive.
Although his mates claim he
really saved the day against
Texas last year, Adami didt
care to take that much crei
“I believe that even if I had!
intercepted, the team would ha;
done what was necessary to k
Texas.”
The aim this week, for Bust
and all the Aggies, is to dowl;
is necessary to beat Texas T# •
BUSTER ADAMI
Arrival Of Swimmers Swells
Boilermakers Continue Reign
As Seminoles Move Up To 19th
U.S. Olympic Total To 393
Purdue continues to lead The
Associated Press’ major college
football poll by a wide margin
but another would-be successor is
just around the corner.
The top-ranked Boilermakers,
who nudged Notre Dame from
second place to fifth with a 37-
22 victory Sept. 28, travel to Col
umbus, Ohio, Saturday for a tus
sle with fourth-ranked Ohio
State.
Ohio State, however, climbed
from sixth to fourth after beat
ing Oregon. Notre Dame re
mained in fifth, Kansas jumped
from eighth to sixth and Florida
fell from fourth to seventh
despite a 31-14 triumph over Mis
sissippi State.
Louisiana State rose from 10th
to eighth, idle Nebraska slipped
from seventh to ninth and Ten
nessee, 15th last week, rounded
out the Top Ten.
The Second Ten in order are
Houston, Michigan State, Missis
sippi, Arkansas, Syracuse, Cali
fornia, Georgia, Stanford, Flori
da State and Oregon State.
The Top 20, with first-place
votes, records and total points
awarded for first 15 picks on
basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-
6-5-4-3-2-1i
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Purdue 35
Southern Cal. 1
Penn State 1
Ohio State
Notre Dame
Kansas
Florida
Louisiana St.
Nebraska
Tennessee
Houston
Michigan St.
Mississippi
Arkansas
Syracuse
California
Georgia
Stanford
Florida State
Oregon State
3-0
3-0
3-0
2-0
2-1
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
2-0-1
2-0-1
3-0
3-0
3-0
2-1
3-0
2-0-1
3-0
2-1
2-1
736
660
492
424
401
398
369
276
244
183
183
118
113
85
81
64
62
42
29
23
MEXICO CITY UP) — The
United States team in the 1968
Olympic Games opening Satur
day swelled to the full comple
ment of 393 Tuesday with the
arrival of the star-studded swim
ming team and members of the
weightlifting and wrestling
squads.
In the group were 68 swim
mers — 39 men and 29 women —
given a good chance of carrying
off at least 20 gold medals in the
competition which runs from
Oct. 17 to Oct. 26.
Swimming ends the day before
the curtain is lowered in this
colorful international competi
tion which has attracted a record
number of more than 7,000 ath
letes from 117 nations.
cious Olympic village. Coach
Hank Iba’s basketball squad
staged a secret practice at the
beautiful copper-domed stadium.
The United States never has lost
a game in Olympic competition.
As workmen put the finishing
touches on the big main stadium,
the U. S. track and field team
worked out on the practice track
located adjacent to Olympic Vil
lage.
Florida Stater
Top Lineman
The competition gets under
way a week from Thursday in
the pool not far from where a
20-year-old Mexican girl, Norma
Enriqueta Basilic, officially lights
the Olympic torch in the 80,000-
seat stadium Saturday.
Meantime, other American
teams were out for daily work
outs in areas surrounding spa-
Dale McCullers, Florida State’s
defensive live wire from Live
Oak, was named Tuesday as The
Associated Press’ College Line
man of the Week.
“If I’ve ever coached an All-
American defensive player, he’s
it,” says Coach Bill Peterson.
“It was the greatest game I’ve
ever seen a linebacker play.”
In three games this season,
McCullers has made 47 tackles
and recorded 23 assists.
Rich
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