Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1969)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, September 23, 1969 THE BATTALION i'v • SPECIAL HALF-PRICE RATE FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS, SCHOOL LIBRARIES □ 1 year$13 □ 9 mos. $9.75 □6mos.$6.50 □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me City_ I—in THE Christian Science Monitor^ ® Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 Be on the lookout for this enemy agent MSh. iLlT mm . m- W' 002503742118 Airgie Campus Career Life Underwriter — Phone 713 — 567-3165 — Enemy of financial apathy is what he is. In 15 minutes he can de stroy any old illusions or ster eotypes you have about life insurance. He can show you how it pays to plan now for a protected financial future. He may seem to be just another student but he's armed with a thorough knowledge of insur ance and he’s trained to use it at will. Don’t be fooled. He’s got a program that’s aimed at you. He can be found in our campus office. Seek him out today. His thing? Security. Gordon B. Richardson Aggie Campus Carreer Life Underwriter Phone 713 — 567-3165 PROVIDENT MUTUAL i=l= LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Aggies Fall To Potent Tiger Attack, 35-6 FUMBLE Jim Piper (40) hits Tiger quarterback Butch Duhe and causes a fumble which the Aggies’ Wayne Wheat (75) re covered in the third quarter. The Aggies travel to Lincoln- Neb. this week to take on the Nebraska Cornhuskers. (Photo by Mike Wright) Buckeyes Still Rate Number 1 By Ed Schuyler Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer Ohio State still rates No. 1 in college football although the Buckeyes have yet to play a game. Houston has played one game, and, because of it, they already are gone from the Top 20. The Top 20, with first place votes in parentheses. Points awarded for first 15 picks on basis of 20-18-16-14-10-9-8-7-6-5- 1. Ohio State (25) 2. Penn State (5) 3. Arkansas (1) 4. Texas (2) 5. Southern California (1 6. Oklahoma 7. Georgia 8. Mississippi 9. Notre Dame 10. Indiana 11. Missouri 12. Florida (2) 13. Michigan State 14. UCLA 15. Alabama 16. Purdue 17. Auburn 18. Arizona State 19. Tennessee 20. Michigan By Richard Campbell Battalion Sports Editor Louisiana State’s fiery Tigers made the Texas Aggies’ trip to the bayou country Saturday night about as pleasant as a draft no tice by walloping A&M, 35-6, before a partisan crowd. Tiger Stadium reeked of humid ity and 67,501 fans as the Bengals of Coach Charley McClendon put on both an offensive and defens ive show. Their inspired defense held the Aggies to 37 yards on the ground and 172 total. For the tenth consecutive year the Aggies came away from Baton Rouge without a victory. McClendon has only a 7-7 tie to mar his perfect record against A&M and that was in 1966. The Tiger coaches used an un usually high number of gridders for an opening game and eventu ally sent four quarterbacks to the firing line. Senior Mike Hill man started but Buddy Lee, Butch Duhe, and Johnnie Donohue all played. The first quarter was the only bright spot for the otherwise stymied Aggies as they got a couple of chances to capitalize on Tiger miscues and couldn’t. Midway in the opening stanza, Hillman rolled to his left and fumbled and defensive end Jimmy Piper recovered for the Aggies at the Tiger 15. But after three unsuccessful running attempts, kicker Mike Bellar tried a 31-yard field goal but it was slightly wide to the right and the game iit 3im Mnrnco umbersitp men’s toear 329 University Drive 713/.846-270'6 College Station, Texas 77840 Mr INTERCEPTION Dave Elmendorf went high to intercept a pass from LSU quarterback Mike Hillman in front of Tiger split end Lonny Myles in the end zone. The swipe came in the second quar ter of the Aggies’ 35-6 loss in Baton Rouge Saturday night. Photo by Mike Wright) <§) <§> <§> © <§> <§) <§) (©) <§> <§) SbepubiPuL de/lcQOvery PUT A GOOD LOOKER ON YOUR DESK GET YOUR TEXAS A&M DESK PAD ★ Complete Aggie Football and Basketball Schedules ★ Sponsored by College Station’s & Bryan’s finest retailers Free in your Exchange Store on the campus (§) (§) © <§> © (§> <§) © (§) <§> <§) © <§> (§) was scoreless. It was here that LSU started their momentum as the second quarter opened and they took over in Aggie territory when Sheffield was trapped behind hib goal line trying to punt after a high snap from center. Arthur Cantrelle, a sophomore standout for the Tigers all night, returned the hurried boot nine yards and the Tigers were in business on the Aggie 43. Hillman, sampling the airways for the first time for the Tigers’ new vaulted passing game, con nected with split end Lonny Myles for eight and then hit split back Jim West for 12. Lefty Hillman then floated a flat pass to tail back Cantrelle on the 22 and he weaved his way into the end zone and LSU was ahead 6-0. Mark Lumokin booted the first of his five conversions to make it 7-0, and the Tigers were never headed. It appeared that the Bengals would score again when they came right back and recovered a Marc Black fumble on the Aggie 37. Hillman hit Allen for 21 yards but on the next play he tossed the ball into Aggie Dave Elmen- dorf’s hands in the end zone to end the threat. Moments later, however, the Tigers scored on a 62-yard drive highlighted by several short Hillman passes and climaxed by sophomore end Andy Hamilton’s 14-yard reverse touch down run. LSU also dominated the third period as sophomore Del Walker also scored to make it 21-0 after Lumpkin’s PAT. Jerry Kober re covered a Sheffield fumble at the Aggie 30 a few plays later and the Bengals had a chance for their fourth score. Hillman connected with West for 15 yards, then hit fullback Eddie Ray for eight and a first down at the one. Two plays later Cantrelle scored his second touch down of the night with a one-yard plunge. Lumpkin converted and LSU led 28-0. They scored again late in the third period with a 50-yard punt return by junior Craig Bums. Steve Burks tackled him on the eight but Hillman scored on a five-yard keeper two plays later and the Tigers were through with their scoring for the night. The Aggies finally mounted their only scoring drive of the night as they rode the arm of reserve quarterback Rocky Self. Self came in with 12:57 left in the final stanza and completed three passes and reeled off some timely runs of his own, capped with a seven-yard touchdown pass to tight end Ross Brupbacher. He overthrew Barney Harris for the two-point conversion and the scoring ended 35-6. The remainder of the game was all Aggie aerials as Self flooded the air with passes to try to pull the Aggies closer. He moved them well with several fine throws but it came too late to help the Aggies. Fullback Marc Black finished as the leading Aggie rusher with 30 yards on seven carries. Self also picked up 23 yards on four carries and Burks had 18 on 10 carries. Cantrelle was the leading rusher in the game with 34 yards on eight totes. Hillman ended as the most ef fective passer with 13 completions in 19 attempts for 139 yards and one touchdown. Self finished with seven of 18 for 83 yards and a touchdown. PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS AGGIES Come in five or more in one car. The driver of the car eats free. Any of our Mexican plates. The driver must bring this ad with him. We have the best in Mexican Food. EL TORO RESTAURANT 500 N. Sims & 22nd Bryan, Texas Hours 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. — 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. 7 days a week efficient executive’s best friend Automatic and Easy to Use Remote Controlled Reusable Magnetic Tape Easy Transcription the ftlorelco 84 dictating machine The Norelco 84 is the modern efficient way to handle daily correspondence. Its simplicity of operation assures perfect dictating results every time. You'll like the Norelco 84's low price and many features like the exclusive magnetic tape cassette that threads itself automat ically. Find out how the - Norelco 84 can be your best friend. Call today for a demonstration. OTIS MCDONALD’S 429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328 Bryan, Texas ATTENTION All Freshmen! Make Sure YOUR Picture Will Be In The YEARBOOK! ’70 AGGIELAND PICTURE SCHEDULE A-D—September. 22 - Thru 26 E-M-Sept. 29 - Thur Oct. 3 N-S-Oct. 6 - Oct. 10 T-Z-Oct. 13-Oct. 17 Corps Fish: Bring Briade Or Wing Shields, Poplin Shirt, and Black Tie. Civilians: Wear Coat and Tie. I BRING FEE SLIP! | PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN AT University Studio 115 N. Main — North Gate