THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, November; C4 3lun 5tnrnco unibertitp men’* tocar 329 University Drive 713/846-270S Collette Station, Texas 77840 Would You Believe? Fresh From The Gulf OYSTERS on the half-shell or fried to order Served Right Here on the Campus 5 to 7 each evening at the famous Oyster Room MSC Cafeteria Get Involved Apply for the Houston Police Academy A career where the action is...with a future as bright as your own efforts make it. Send for more information about a career as a Houston Police Officer. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO: Houston Police Academy 61 Reisner Street Houston, Texas 77002 Name. Address. City .State. Hog Astroturf Not Too Friendly, 35-1 By Richard Campbell Battalion Sports Editor Bill Montgomery is alive and well in Fayetteville, Ark. There was some doubt before Saturday’s headknocker between the Texas Aggies and the Ar kansas Razorbacks that the pois ed junior quarterback would be able to perform effectively enough to keep the Porkers’ un defeated string intact. But rest assured that he is indeed intact and completely recovered from his malady of bruised ribs. He we well enough in fact to lead Arkansas to their sixth victory this season and 12th straight dat ing back to last year, staking the Porkers to a 35-13 win over the mistake-plagued Aggies. The setting was perfect in the Ozarks with a 55 degree temper ature reading and the leaves on the trees burning bright autumn colors clashing with the incon gruity of the Razorback Stadium’s lush carpet astroturf. Funny how football is but the Aggies came onto the lush green ery ready to play and did play their best game offensively of the year. Unfortunately, it seem ed like they were not even play ing in the same ball game as the Razorbacks, who gave up 449 to tal yards to the Cadets, took ad vantage of several big breaks to roll up 21 of their points in the second quarter to break the game wide open. A&M took the opening kickoff and served fair warning to the Hogs that yardage would come easily all day by marching 80 yards in 13 plays for the score. Larry Stegent, though still both ered by a pulled hamstring, made mince meat of the vaulted Hog defense by picking up 62 of the first 80 Aggie yards and capped the drive with a 28-yard burst into the end zone. Mike Bellar converted and A&M led, 7-0. The Aggies kicked off and the Razorbacks moved the ball pretty well themselves until they got to the Maroon 27 where they bogged down. Bill McClard attempted a 42-yard field goal which went wide to the left. But, alas, one *U.AC! 'Something To Watch Music By The original Black Box. Unique and Beautiful. 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Tailback Bill Burnett dove over from the two four plays lat er. McClard kicked the extra point and tied the game 7-7. Earlier on the same drive, soph omore rover Steve Luebbehusen perhaps best typified the upstart Aggies as he dropped a sure in terception when Montgomery overthrew Bruce Maxwell. A&M seemed just as surprised as Lueb behusen to move the ball so well against the Razorbacks. But be fore they knew what had hit them, the Hogs were suddenly leading by a seemingly insur mountable 21 points. Coach Gene Stallings, though usually not prone to name crucial plays in games, gave the nod to these two as the turning point in this one. From there on, it looked like the Razorbacks stole the mo mentum and it was never close again. Bruce James, a senior defens ive end, caused most of the dam age done to the Aggies by log ging six unassisted tackles and recovering fumbles at the A&M 37-and 6-yard lines to set up the Razorbacks’ third and fourth touchdowns. Montgomery apparently was feeling no pain as he turned in a repeat performance of last year’s game after returning to action following a two-week rest. The Aggies kept a defensive blanket on split end Chuck Dicus, but that didn’t detour Montgomery as he showed his cool time after time dumping short passes off to his fullback Bruce Maxwell, tight end Pat Morrison, and flanker John Rees. Dicus ended the game with three catches for 39 yards including a 10-yard bullet for the second touchdown. By halftime, the Hogs had sprinted to 28-7 lead and the Ag gies seemed like they were in a daze and never did recover from the 21-point second quarter bar rage. The second half saw Montgom ery, Burnett, and others only briefly, long enough for them to march to their last touchdown on the second half kickoff. Rees caught passes of 13 and 11 yards and Maxwell snared one for 17 and scored on a 2-yard plunge to culminate the 73-yard drive. McClard kicked the PAT and it was 35-7. From there, Montgom ery turned the reins over to sec- ond-teamer John Eichler, who took the Hog reserves close sev eral times but couldn’t score. A&M mounted one last drive late in the game moving 83 yards in a quick six plays with the pay off coming on a 20-yard pass from Rocky Self to tight end Ross Brupbacher, who dragged two Arkansas defenders the last five yards. Stegent finished as the game’s leading rusher with 128 yards on 25 carries with sophomore Steve Burks reeling off 61 yards on only five toes with Marck Black adding 23 on four carries. Self had one of his better games passing completing 16 of 30 for 238 yards and one touchdown. Barney Harris was the leading receiver with six catches for 110 yards. Brupbacher followed with four for 83 and the touchdown, Jimmy Adams had three for 31. Jimmy Sheffield again punted well with a 47.0 average on three kicks. Statistically, it was the best game on offense for the Aggies this year as they rolled up 211 yards rushing and 238 im with 22 first downs. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Welcomes You St. Thomas Chapel 906 Jersey St. South Side of Campus BEATING TWO PORKERS Barney Harris goes up between two Hog defenders tb grab a 40-yard pass from Rocky Self late in the second period. Harris caught six passes for the day to gain 110 yards. Arkansas players are Jerry Moore (18) and Gus Rusher (17). (Photo by Mike Wright) Sunday Services 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:00 a. m. JA n "inorial ■exas S. r far II ■•day. ■ The Secure ifc the now v» rin * , . Inninf to Teel.lstyh Iffgie con garden tan Di JCorp Jarroll It’ll always be tin way to feel—because feels good. Anxietyis! Financial anxielj very bad. Avoiditthu planning. Invest noi.p nsen life insurance progr i' ct “' s will provide thefouiJttedi' for a solid financial M ^ structure. It’s easynoi because the earlieryii T^i start, the less it costs, 1 the more securityyoc' J have a chance tobuil Give us a calloi by our office and talk one of our people. Yo find him informative® refreshingly low-ke ly Bol anxiety. It’s a hang-clttali ~ 1 I Thre iemor > Irate icriptic ■L” laculty |o helj wingin Talk With I s - GORDON RICHARDSO He's An Expert (713) 567-3165 INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIIA™; Ags Beaten, 64 St. Mary’s Universitys Soccer Team dominated the middle of the field to control the game Saturday in San Antonio to dump the Ag gies, 6-4. The Aggie hooters were hurt numerous instances by mental lapses which allowed the Rattlers to penetrate the Ag defenses to hit on scoring attempts. PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS nckmao , you Re mem bee MRS SPEMCSR .. LAUCAi MOTHER•SHE W4WTS TO CONGRATULATE OUR little geapmate- HELLO, WOeWAW. Hour 4Bout drivok* ME HOME MY CAE. IS OUTSIDE. LW, OKAY Mes.speucee. 0H WO, MRS. SPEWCEP. 1 I'M MOT WOgKlUCi AT 774E COKJOCO STATION - UllTM MY Degree in chemistry i'll PEOBAftLY BE |U THE LAB. X CHE MISTl?y ■ I'AL BET YCU MIX A G I?EAT MAPT7AJI - 1 THIS IS THE PLACE • P4eg IN BACK AND come in roe A uiqhtcaP. I Joe ftnt c jjirectc ajor e Gr liticj ie Co e ha jeharge [and c peechi SWELL CAIZ t MRS. SPEMcee MAYBE X CAlO HAVE OM5e OP THESE OUHSLi I QO TO wope pofc CONOCO ■ ZOUOGO ? OO SUHSETDClVE ? I BUY ALL OF Gas there mi vou Be woEK/ttj MIIGHTS ? / 20l F, UH.-VUEU., I'D SETTEE’ NOT Mes. SPENCEE ■ I'VE C,OT TO BE UR EABLY FOR MY PIRST DAY WITH CONOCO ■ OH COME OH MOeMAU. Ml?. SPENCEI? IS AW AMP LAURA |S V/S/mq FPlEMDS - YOU CAM SHOW ME HOW C LEVEI? YOU ARE AT MIXING/■ IW Got a gbeat lab. WHAT ARE YOU DOING AFTER EXAM? JANUARY 23 - FEBRUARY 1, 1970 COME SKI WITH US IN COURCHEVEL,, FRANCE Round trip jet Houston-Geneva (Super DC-8) Ground transportation Geneva-Courchevel 8 night condominium apartment accommodations Free Lift tickets in the Courchevel 1650 Area 12 Hours free ski instruction 2 multilingual female guides Free race and wine banquet ALL FOR ONLY $298.00 (plus $10 French tax) ($50 deposit due before 17 November in Student Finance Office, MSC Balance due before 17 December) IF YOU PREFER NOT TO SKI, TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THE MOTORING SPECIAL Round trip jet Houston-Geneva ♦Free car rental for 8 days Complete auto insurance First tank of gas free Suggested itineraries Optional hotel # 4 persons per car—$278 (Renault, Fiat, Opel, Simca, Peugeot) 3 persons per car—$288 (Fiat, Simca, Opel Kadett, Peugeot) 2 persons per car—$298 (Simca, Volkswagen, Fiat) for further information, contact Dave Mayfield, Chairman (846-5278 “Ski the Alps- The Director's Office MSC (845-1915) -197(>” Committee, a part of the MSC Travel Committee (open to Faculty, Staff, and Student of Texas A&M University) REAU-V, I'D 8ETTEE CjET SOME REST. I DON’T U/AA3T TO B£ /WADEQUATH OD MY R/eST DAY WITH CONOCO. \ 0