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32» University Drive 713/846-2706
Colle«re Station, Texas 77840
Pag-e 6 College Station, Texa(S Thursday, November 20, 1969
THE BATO
AP’s Grimsley Picks Michigan Over Ohio Stal
BON FIRE SPECIALS
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COLLEGE STATION
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
BRYAN
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846-3773
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(f3everieu (f3r(tie
tours
travel
Bonded ASTA Agent
MEMBER
By Will Grimsley
AP Special Correspondent
NEW YORK <A>) — Michigan
to bust the Ohio State bubble.
Don’t roll out the psychiatrist’s
couch.
The Ohio State Buckeyes are
perhaps the greatest college foot
ball team ever assembled—deep
in material, resourceful, quick,
well-coached. They are IS 1 /^ point
favorites.
But it’s still a game played by
impressionable young men—flam
ing desire, home field advantage
and complacency on the part of
the Buckeyes should produce one
of the upsets of the decade.
Last week’s score: 42-14, .755.
Season: 477-115, .765.
The week’s predictions:
Michigan 27, Ohio State 20: The
Wolverines slow up Rex Kern and
Jim Otis with a swarming de-
Texas 9 Backfield Power
Extends To Third Team
Cotton Tickets
May Be Bought
Cotton Bowl Athletic Associa
tion officials have issued a re
minder that public sales of the
association’s quota of tickets to
the New Year’s Day classic has
ended and that tickets must now
be ordered through the two par
ticipating schools.
Notre Dame Monday ended a
44-year bowl ban and accepted
the guest spot against either Tex
as or Arkansas, the schools that
will meet in Fayetteville on De
cember 6 to determine the South
west Conference champion and
host role for the Cotton Bowl
game.
Tickets may be ordered from
Don Bouffard, Ticket Manager,
University of Notre Dame, Notre
Dame, Ind. 46556. Tickets are $7
each and each order should in
clude a 60-cent handling charge.
The host school will announce
its ticket sale opening at a later
date.
Notre Dame will bring an im
pressive record into its clash with
Arkansas or Texas, both ranked
among the top four teams in the
country. With a 7-1-1 record, the
Irish boast the sixth most pro
ductive offense in the nation.
Notre Dame has gained 452.8
yards per game and limited op
position to 217.6. Texas ranks
fourth in the country in total of
fense with a 489-yard average and
has allowed 224.6. Arkansas is
second to Texas in Southwest
Conference totals with 409.5 of
fensive and 267.1 defensive marks.
Notre Dame is fourth nationally
in total defense and Texas is sev
enth.
We all know that the Texas
backfield of Street, Koy, Worster
and Bertelsen is leading the na
tion in rushing yardage and that
SMU’s Chuck Hixson is the top
passer in the country, but how
many followers of the Southwest
Conference can name the 63rd-
leading rushing backfield in the
country and the 27th-leading point
producing backfield.
Hint: It wears orange and
white, too.
Actually, it’s something of a
trick question because the back-
field is really two backfields—
Texas’ second and third units.
According to statistics re
searched and released by National
Collegiate Sports Services, Texas
reserves have rushed for 1,273 of
the Longhorns’ 3,056 yards this
year—more yards than have been
gained by 55 of the nation’s 118
major colleges.
Texas reserves have also scored
19 of the Steers’ 43 rushing
touchdowns, more than 91 of the
Country’s 118 major teams have
totaled.
That’s how Texas’ second and
third teamers stack up against
the rest of the country, but how
do they stack up against the Tex
as first team backfield?
The reserves have authored 43
per cent of Texas’ offensive plays
this season and they’ve accounted
for 41.6 per cent of the rushing
total and 44.2 per cent of the
scoring — putting themselves on
an almost exact production par
with the starters.
NCSS assistant director Jim
Van Valkenburg says the Texas
reserves’ total is well ahead of
any amassed by any other major
College reserves in the country.
Six of the eight reserve backs
who have carried the ball this sea
son are averaging better than
five yards a try and four average
between six and 11 yards.
Leading ball carriers are soph
omore quarterback Eddie Phillips
of Mesquite and junior halfback
Bobby Callison of Abilene with
235 yards each. Phillips is aver
aging 6.4 yards on 37 carries and
Callison 5.5 on 43.
Speaking of Callison after Tex
as’ victory over Baylor two weeks
ago Texas coach Darrell Royal
said, “He’s the best football play
er we’ve ever had to not be a
starter.”
Reminded that his 1961 team
included All-America runner
James Saxton, Jerry Cook and
Tommy Ford at the same position,
Royal stuck by his statement.
Things have progressed to such
a point at Austin that a really
ambitious offensive back may
soon be setting his sights on mak
ing the second or third team—
that’s where half the action is.
Well, 43 per cent of it anyway.
fense and control the ball 1
the vicious stabs of
Doughty and Billy Tayk
UCLA 25, Southern CaS
19: Dennis Dummit is
slight edge over Clarence
with other factors about
Notre Dame 33, AirFti
The Irish, headed for theii
bowl in 45 years, should 1*
py and loose.
Dartmouth 21, Princet«|
The Big Green puts the
touches on the Ivy Leaft;
Oklahoma 27, Nebrash
Another 100-yard-plus
day for Heisman Trophy
date Steve Owens.
Duke 23, North Can
Leo Hart’s passing will
mild upset in another
teeth-rattler.
Stanford 28, California II;
Big Game brings a fit
max to a fine season
dians.
Southern Methodist 3D,
13: Chuck Hixson and Gary
mond form a winning ball
Yale 21, Harvard 18:
is that the Harvard Crim:
duplicate last year’s
29-29 tie.
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Ole Miss Lineman
Receives AP Vote
OXFORD, Miss. <A>) — “I just
gave it all I had on every play,”
linebacker Freddie Brister of
Mississippi said. “I had my
mind on beating Tennessee and
not how many tackles I got. We
had to win.”
Brister’s concentration on his
job — a key factor in Ole Miss’
38-0 victory over the third-rank
ing Vols — earned him National
Lineman of the Week honors
from The Associated Press.
“There were so many who gave
it everything they had and played
so well against Tennessee, I wish
the honor could have gone to the
entire defensive team,” he said
after learning of his selection.
The 6-foot-2, 208-pound junior
linebacker from Mecomb, Miss.,
was credited with nine tackles,
six unassisted, a key fumble re
covery and stopping Volunteer
back Bobby Scott when Tennes
see had a first down on the Ole
Miss eight.
v m
K
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7mm*
U:
m
Venture:
Purify water
with the fiber
that made
men whistle.
Nylon. Reverse osmosis.
A fiber that started making girls’ legs more beauti
ful some 30 years ago.
And a process that's been around a lot longer.
But when Du Pont scientists and engineers look
at them in a new way, they combine into an idea that
can change the world.
Reverse osmosis is a purification process that
requires no phase change. It’s potentially the cheap
est way to desalinate water.
Du Font’s innovation ? Hollow, semipermeable ny
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of them encased in a precisely engineered unit 14
inches in diameter by 7 feet long.
The result: a semipermeable surface area of about
85,000 square feet—the size of a 2-acre lot—and up
to 10,000 gallons of desalted water per day.
So far “Permasep”® permeators have been used
experimentally to purify brackish and polluted water,
and in various industrial separations. But the po
tential to desalt seawater, too, is there.
So Du Pont scientists and engineers are even now
working toward improved fbers, units and plant
designs that should make it possible to get fresh
water from salt at a price that any town or nation
can afford.
Innovation—applying the known to discover the
unknown, inventing new materials and putting them
to work, using research and engineering to create
the ideas and products of the future—this is the
venture Du Pont people are now engaged in.
For a variety of career opportunities, and a chance
to advance through many fields, talk to your Du Pont
Recruiter. Or send us the coupon.
Du Pont Company, Room 7890, Wilmington, DE 19898
Please send me the booklets checked below.
□ Chemical Engineers at Du Pont
□ Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont
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□ Accounting, Data Systems, Marketing, Production
Name-
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Address-
City
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An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
■
TIP TOE THROUGH THE TACKLERS
Aggie Strong Tackle Andy Philley leads quarterbacks
Self through the line in the first period of Saturday’s«
test for a four yard gain. Philley and defensive g
Van Odom were chosen to one poll’s sophomore AM
ican List. (Photo by Mike Wright)
A civi!
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