' ■ •###
â– â–  â– 
Pag’e 8 College Station, Texas Wednesday, November 19, 1969
THE BATTALI
Four Buckeyes Named As AP College Backs Of Wee
By Herschel Nissenson
Associated Press Sports Writer
“There’s no defense better un
less it’s the Minnesota Vikings,”
said Coach Jack Mollenkopf of
Purdue.
“They’re too quick and there
are too many of them,” said his
quarterback, Mike Phipps.
Both were talking about the
11-man defensive units of top-
ranked Ohio State after Satur
day’s 42-14 thumping at the
hands of the Buckeyes. And in
an unprecedented move, four
members of that unit — corner-
back Jack Tatum, halfbacks Ted
Provost and Tim Anderson and
safety Mike Sensibaugh — were
named Tuesday as college foot
ball’s Backs of the Week by The
Associated Press.
Phipps came into the game as
the nation’s total offense leader
and one of the top passers with
139 completions in 247 attempts
for 56.3 per cent, 2,086 yards
and 18 touchdown passes. He
had been intercepted 11 times in
eight games, but the tenacious
Buckeyes picked off five, one shy
of the Big Ten record, and held
him to 19 for 45 for 203 yards.
Provost, a 6-foot-3, 184-pound
senior from Navarre, Ohio, and
Sensibaugh, a 6-foot, 180-pound
junior from Cincinnati, intercept
ed two apiece while Anderson, a
6-foot, 194-pound junior from
Follansbee, W. Va., grabbed the
other one.
of the game as he broke up
passes and nailed the ball-car
ried often and hard.
“Our defense was exceptional
ly good,” said Coach Woody
Hayes of the unit that didn’t al
low Purdue’s offense to score
until the Buckeyes had a 42-7
lead. “The outcome was dj
mined by the success of out
fense would be that goo
wouldn’t have believed it.”
But it was Tatum, a ferocious
6-foot, 204-pound junior from
Passaic, N.J., who won the
coaches’ award as defensive back
AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
& TICKETS
COLLEGE STATION
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
BRYAN
312 EAST 25TH ST.
846-3773
823-0961
d3everleu dSrcile
tours
travel
Bonded ASTA Agent
ft
Jets Top Offense;
13 Aggie Seniors Ploy
Last Game Against Horn
KC Leads Defense
NEW YORK UP) — The New
York Jets hold forth as the
American Football League’s top
offensive club despite a 34-16
setback against Kansas City last
Sunday while the s t r e a king
Chiefs continued to set the de
fensive pace.
The Jets, who picked up 410
rushing-passing yards, to 424 for
the Chiefs, in the battle of divi
sion leaders, boosted their per-
game average to 356.
Oakland, the passing leader
with 240 yards per start, is one
yard behind New York in total
offense and Kansas City is third
with a 342 per-game average,
including the league high of 156
on the ground.
The Chiefs, who have won sev
en in a row, lead the pack in 19
defensive categories, according
to weekly AFL figures released
Tuesday. They have limited the
opposition to 69 rushing yards
and 215 passing yards per-game,
have tackled rival passers 42
times and have permitted only
104 points.
(!Iolp-3Haan
*1
SHOES
3itm Stnrnrs
untbersrttp men’s: toear
329 University Drive 713/846-2706
College Station, Texas 77840
Rookie Hill
Nears Mark
NEW YORK UP)—Calvin Hill,
Dallas’ flashy rookie from Yale,
is closing in on the 1,000-yard
mark but he is engaged in a tight
battle with Baltimore’s Tom
Matte for the rushing-receiving
combination title.
Hill, the National Football
League’s leading rusher since the
second game of the season, picked
up 150 yards last Sunday at
Washington for a season total of
807 yards. He has caught passes
for gains of 174 yards and an
overall total of 981.
Thirteen seniors, 12 of which
started their varsity careers on
Texas A&M’s 1967 Southwest
Conference and Cotton Bowl
champions, will suit out in ma
roon and white for the last time
when the powerful University of
Texas comes to Kyle Field
Thanksgiving Day.
Buster Adami, Jimmy Adams,
Billy Bob Barnett, Jack Kovar,
Ross Brupbacher, Barney Harris,
Jim Piper and Lynn Odom will
be in the starting lineup. All
except Barnett were mainstays
on the 1967 team. Barnett came
out for football this year after
making All-SWC twice in bas
ketball.
Mike Caswell, Bill Seely, Tom
Sooy and Jack Whitmore will see
some action in the game. Two
seniors — Carl Gough and Lynn
Fister — were lost to injuries be
fore the season started.
A&M Senior Capsules:
BUSTER ADAMI, 6-1, 210,
lonebacker from Freer . . . start
ed every game of varsity career
. . . has intercepted five passes
for 29 yards in career . . . had big
interception on A&M eight-yard
line in 1967 Texas game which
secured 10-7 victory and sent
Aggies to Cotton Bowl . . . calls
defensive signals . . . excellent
student . . . government major,
plans to go to law school.
JIMMY ADAMS, 6-2, 185, split
end-wingback from Houston Wal-
trip . . . has caught 30 passes
for 396 yards and one touch
down in career . . . three-year
regular ... missed spring train
ing due to knee operation . . .
good student in chemical engi
neering . . . “Catching ball better
now than ever,” says coach Gene
Stallings.
BILLY BOB BARNETT, 6-6,
235, defensive tackle from Bren-
ham . . . first football action
since high school . . . came out
in spring and earned starting
berth after three games . . .
played on A&M’s 1968-69 SWC
basketball champs . . . great com
petitor . . . good pro prospect.
ROSS BRUPBACHER, 6-3,
210, tight end from Lafayette,
La. . . . parents now live in
Houston . . . has played fullback,
tailback, defensive halfback and
tight end . . . holds A&M record
for career interception return
yardage with 288, holds A&M
season record for interception
return yardage with 167 in 1967
. . . returned pass 80-yards for
touchdown against Tulane 1968
. . . No. 2 receiver this year with
20 for 369 . . . has caught all
five A&M touchdown passes this
season . . . top pro prospect.
MIKE CASWELL, 6-2, 210,
linebacker from Houston Smiley
. . . parents now live in Spain . . .
bounced back from serious in
juries suffered in car wreck to
earn starting berth this season
until bruised thigh slowed him
down . . . has played center and
can also punt.
BARNEY HARRIS, 6-2, 190,
wingback-split end from San
Antonio MacArthur . . . three-
year starter . . . holds AiK
reer record for passes «
with 89 and receiving ya,
with 1,304 ... pro prospect
JACK KOVAR, 6-1, 205,
ter from Houston Jones
started every game for pastil
seasons at center
for pound he’s as good as|
is,” says Coach Gene Stall
. . . came to A&M without
arship . . . brother Gary waj]
SWC guard for Aggies.
LYNN ODOM, 5-10,
fensive guard from Corsica!
nearly died of heat pi
prior to sophomore season
three-year regular . . ,
team all-SWC last year,
SWC candidate this year,
brother Van who is so]
defensive guard . . . plans
]
EDITOR’S
lattalion ph
list, is worki
iated Press
ng the Apol
rom the M
’enter in Ho
mployment,
o write an
’he Battalion
ide glimpse
the MSC
light. A 21
ept Bob from
or Wednesda
econd of his
Bob Peek
ittalion Staff
SPACE CEh
essure built
' newsroom a
JIM PIPER, 6-0, 206, deli
end from Brownwood
year starter . . . “Plays
every game,” says coach
Stallings . . . plans ci
business.
BILL SEELY, 5-7, 165,
back from Brownwood
to A&M without schol
earned one after sophomore
. . . has
teams.
TOM SOOY, 5-11, 180,
end from Baytown Lee
played defensive ha If bat
played on spcfgpACE CEN
Apollo 12
>ete” Conrad
an blasted <
lar orbit tod
sophomore and junior, into np ] ex c h ase
Turkeys
Swift’s
Butterball
*
D««p Batted. 10 to 14-Lb. Avaraga
USDA Inspected Grad* ’A*
—Lb.
Round Steak
Pork Roast 37
Fresh Picnic Cuf. Whole —Lb. fl
Full Cut. Baby Beef. So Lean & Tender .. M-m-m, Delicious!
(Tenderized ""ss sr 99<) - Lb.
89
Baby Beef —Lb.
FRYERS
USDA laspactad Grad* ’A*. Whela
Everyday Low Price!
(Cat-iip, Frath or Frozaa—Lb. 354)
14
-M>-
Rib Steaks fiQ
Baby Beef. So Tender & Delicious —Lb.
Sirloin Steak
T-Bone Steak
lump Roast a
Baby Beef —Lb.
98<
$119
89«
Leg of Lamb
USDA Choice Grade Lamb
Serve with
Mint Jelly
$109
—Lb.
Boneless Roast
Smoked Hams
'ArChuck or ^Shoulder.
USDA Choice Grade Heavy Beef —Lb.
Shank Portion
So Lean... Fine Pink Texture
Pumpkin Pie
or-AMinee. Bel-air. Special!
(Cream Topping
av.-ox.
Luc.rn. Can
494)
Special! <
Bel-air Pizza
Cheese > Sausage
16-ez. Pkg.
19-ox. Pkg.
Orange Juice 20^
Scotch Troat. From Florida —6-ox. Cab
Waffles 104
Bel-alr. Breakfast Troat —5-ox. Pkfl.
Ice Cream J04
-Holiday Treat!-
Cream Cheese
Lucerne. Great for Dips
Special!
3-oz.
Pkg.
104
Party Dips'
Lucerne. Assorted.
Special!
KiSyf 5
8-01.
Pkg.
29
r 1^ d*
Lucerne. Assorted Havers
—Va-Gal. Cta.
l-Lb.
Pkg.
Glaced Fruit
Dic«a pimaffi.
39*
Pillsbury’s Best
All-Purpose Flour
Safeway Special!
1-Lb.
Pkg.
$129
Cane Sugar
4-os.
Pkg.
ruits ,
v. . •
Long Shank.
Small. Stalk
Bananas
Top Quality. Golden Ripe! 1 jL
Special at Safeway! ' â– â– M*
Pascal Celery
Texas Yams
Navel Oranges
Apples
Niblets Corn
Golden. Whole Kernel.
Safeway Special!
Selected Sizes
Large. Calif.
New Crop
NuMade. Special!
(Heilman’s 32-oz. Jar 59<)
Shortening
Banquet Dinners Assorted
MlXerS or .soft Drink,. Cragmont. sptrial!
Mayonnaise
Salad Oil
Peanut Butter
Ivory Liquid
32-oz.
Bottles
32-oz.
Jar
NuMade. So Light... No Greasy Taste.
Safeway Special!
24-oz.
Bottle
Real Roast.
^Chunky or 'ACreamy
Special!
2-Lb.
Jar
Detergent.
(20£ Off Label) Special!
32-oz.
Bottle
38<
25*
49*
39*
69*
59*
Frico* Kffactlva Than., Frl. aad Sat., Mav. 20, 21 aod 22, in
W« Rsssrve the Right to Limit Quantitini. No Salat t<vt)Mlarf.
i •#■••••• taattMtaWatatatta
SAFEWAY
ed two passes ... has
hampered by injuries throii|
career.
LARRY STEGENT, 6-t
tailback from Houston St I
as . . . leading Aggie rusk
has reached 100-yard mark
times this season despite mi
nearly two games due te f
hamstring muscle . . . i
suit out for LSU gam!
played about a half against
braska and Baylor
school career record for kk
returns with 38 and KO n
yardage with 694 . . . All
and All-America candidate
will be high pro draft choice
JACK WHITMORE, 6-0,
defensive back
Westbury . . . has been hat
ed by injuries throughout ci
with their n
ig journey h
The fiery 1
sy day on tl
nrad and Be
•oss lunar w£
collected
ulted the ast
ond lunar ou
Storms.
‘Man, this i
nrad shouted
from Htfry Intrepid
moon after
minutes.
Their target,
'nkee Clipper
ATTENTIO. Jrat
>les overhead
ALL CLUBS
ead at the ti
By the time
hepid achie
tautes later,
a n 300 mile
ase was on.
Intrepid was
bit ranging- f
tove the surf;
On the way
for the club sfported a mas
Athletic
Hometown
Professional
and
All Campus
Organizations.
Pictures
tions of the 1970 Aggiels
are now being scheduled
the Student Publications
fice.
216 Services Bldg.
OUTFIT PICTURES
AGGIELAND ’70
Uniform will be Class A WM 3 me .
After execut
1:05 p. m.
Outfit C.O.’s will wear sak
Seniors will wear boots and®
night shirts. Guidons and am les °T maneu-
flags will be carried. All 1* tok up with
sonnel in the outfit will ^ t
the billed service cap issued I
the university. The type of«
worn by underclassmen to i
from the picture taking area
left up to the discretion of c
outfit C.O.
Outfits should be in front of (1
System Administration Buildii
by 7:30 a. m. on the appoint!
day.
Nov. 18—D-l & E-l
19— F-l & G-l
20— 1-1 & K-l
21— L-l & M-l
Howard Be:
Aerospace
Right on schi
ST, a burst
the base of
More on A
briefly, but
‘thing- wrong.
Conrad said
? that probk
â– ght overbun
Mch he was a
Conrad and
ordon in a
â– t back to ean
is not desig
re
£»
: Will
Note: Athletic Outfits H-l * r
Sqdn. 14 will be scheduled!'
the first week of December®
C.O. with University Studio,
Attention: All Commanding
Officers Commanding offic*;
of all Outfits and Staffs
have full length portraits nu
in boots & midnight shirts f';
the Military Section, accordilf
to the above schedule. Dead® ieniors to regi:
Dec. 31.
PLEASE MAKE INDIVID#
APPOINTMENTS WITH #
^ERSITY STUDIO FOR THESE
FULL LENGTH PORTRAIT?
FOR THE MILITARY SEC'
TION.
Attention: All other staff me®
hers (including Juniors), On!'
fit executive officers, and #
sergeants will have portrait'
made for the Military Sectioni (
midnights, & G.H. caps accord p e u 9 R a
ing to the above schedule. Deadfl ? 1 '
line Dec. 31.
Individual pictures made at th*
University Studio—North Gate j
The cost for individual portrait*
is $1.50.
Pre-registrat
emester at T
?eld Dec. 1-12,
rar Robert A
A meeting
nent heads ar
isors involved
ion will be he
,y in Room
.acey noted.
The registr;
lible during t
Period in orde
curses needer
Lacey relea
schedule for tl
—Pre-regist
Un.-noon, 1-5
Delayed i
•ays, Jan. 26-i
Late regi
University
"Ob the side