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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1970)
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SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday Thru Thursday 5 - 7 p. m. — $1.25 NORTH GATE FREE DORM DELIVERY Open 5 - 12 p. m. 846-4112 Page 6 College Station, Texas Friday, September 18, 1970 THE BATTALION Aggies challenge LSU in Tiger den By CLIFFORD BROYLES Battalion Sports Staff For the first time since 1956, last Saturday, the Texas Aggies won an opening game at home. This Saturday, they hope to grab another first, when they tangle with the Louisiana State Uni versity Tigers in Baton Rouge in a 7:30 p.m. contest at Tiger Stadium. A&M crowned Villanova 19-0 in the opening game at Kyle Field in 1956 and a week later the Ags pounced on the Tigers, 9-6, on their way to a 9-0-1 season and the Southwest Conference cham pionship. That win over LSU was also the last. The Aggies will be out to break the Tiger hex, which spans nine losses and a tie in the last 10 meetings. Since Gene Stallings took over the Aggies are 0-4-1 against the Bengals. Since Charlie McClen don took over at LSU eight sea sons ago, A&M is 0-7-1 against the Tigers | The new-found youth of the Aggies combined with a crew of able veterans has brought new life to the Aggie hopes in the series, which has been completely a Baton Rouge affair except for two games on neutral sites, since 1922. Twenty-one of the last 23 meet ings between the schools have been at Baton Rouge. In the last meeting at Kyle Field, the Ags prevailed, 47-0. A&M has never lost to the Tigers at Kyle Field, suffering only a tie in four meet ings. The Aggies, deeper depth wise than in recent years, hope they finally have enough people to play with the Bengals. For the first time since 1963, the Aggies will also have support of the Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band for their encounter with the Tigers, which is usually at fever pitch because the game marks the season opener for the Tigers. Coach Stallings said Thursday that guard Lenard Millsap, who suffered a knee injury in practice Wednesday, will miss the LSU trip, but the extent of his injury was not known. Senior Jim Parker will start at left guard in his place. Left linebacker Steve Luebbe- husen may also miss the visit to Tiger Stadium after suffering from shin splits. He has missed practice most of this week. Soph omores Clifton Thomas or Grady Hoermann will start in his place if he does not play, Stallings said. Barb Hinnant, second team de fensive left end, who injured a knee against Wichita State, re turned to practice during the week and may see action at LSU. The Aggies’ starting lineup other than that will be the same as they sent out to massacre the Shockers last week. Junior Steve Burks, who gained 96 yards last week and sophomore Brad Dusek, who stampeded for 83 will be back at their halfback posts and junior Marc Black will start at fullback. Hugh McElroy, who caught 3 passes for 67 yards and ran for 25 more on an end around, will be back at split end and tight end Homer May, who snagged 2 passes for an average of 32 yards a catch, will start there. The Aggies’ magnificent front wall, which helped lead the way to a school record 550 yards total offense against Wichita State, will be the same as last week with the exception of Millsap. Leonard Forey and Parker will start at the guards and Andy Philley and Benny DeWitt will open at the tackles. The LSU offense will be headed by All-America candidate Tommy Casanova who will be playing tail back. Casanova was an All-SEC defensive back. Buddy Lee returns to guide the Tiger attack at quarterback. Lee was the number two man last year but saw a lot of action against A&M. Baltimore clinches title despite loss WASHINGTON <A>> — Dick Bosman blanked Baltimore’s newly crowned American League Eastern champions 2-0 on five hits Thursday night after the Orioles received help to nail down their second straight division crown. Lex James, who passed his in augural last week with flying colors as did quite a few other of the Aggie sophomores, will be calling the signals again. James completed 7 of 12 passes for 167 yards in the contest but more im portantly he did not suffer an interception. Neither did backup man Joe Mac King, who fired two touch down passes on the first two drives he engineered. Boston’s 5-4 victory over the runner-up New York Yankees in an afternoon game officially gave the Orioles their championship as they rode a bus to Washing ton. Despite their second straight loss to the Senators, the Orioles are 13'/k games ahead of New York while shooting for a third World Series appearance in five years. Bosman, who retired the first 13 batters he faced, won his 16th game — the most by a Wash ington pitcher since the new team was formed in the expansion draft. YAMAHA Large Stock On Hand SEE BETO or JOE Fo r A BETTER MACHINE BUY NOW (THE ’71 BIKES WILL BE 10% HIGHER) UNIVERSITY CYCLES BESIDE THE CAMPUS THEATER — 846-3979 Sophomore Todd Christopher and Max Bird will handle the end posts. Bird recovered two fumbles against Wichita and Christapher led the A&M defen sive chart with two tackles and six assists. Junior Van Odom, who had two tackles and five assists, and sophomore Boice Best, who was credited with five assists, will start again at tackle. Middle linebacker Mike Lord will return to his hometown and will be calling the defensive sig nals for the Aggies. Sophomore Kent Finley will start at left line backer. The defensive backfield will be the same, with Elmendorf and David Hoot at the safeties and Ed Ebrom and Robert Murski at the corners. The Tiger defense is tough especially against the rush, where they allowed an average of only 38.9 yards per game last year. They return at least one veteran at each position, although sev eral promising sophomores are expected to see plenty of action. Seniors Buddy Millican, Arthur Davis and John Sage and junior Ronnie Estay will start in tht front four and first-year men Mike Doyle and John Wood will see lots of action because of their play last spring. Four lettermen return at line backer and three of them, Mike Anderson, Louis Cascio and Rick ard Picou, will start. The LSU secondary will be a veteran unit with four returning lettermen starting. Seniors James Earley, Don Addison, Bill Note worthy and Craig Burns will start for the Tigers. All conference teams see action Saturday Junior Allen Shorey returns at fullback, where he earned a start ing spot late in the season as a sophomore. Shorey gained better than 400 yards last year. The offensive line will provide some question marks for the Tigers, as they are missing some of the main starters from last year. But they do return at least one, and at some spots two men, who played some last year. Guard Mike DeMarie and tackle Mike Wright were starters last year. The Tigers will call on the split end position extensively for pro duction with Ken Kavanaugh Jr., manning the post. His dad, Ken Sr., now in the LSU Hall of Fame and a coach with the New York Giants, is in the Tiger record book for his 58 catches for 1,075 yards and 16 touchdowns. The latter two are LSU records. If son does anything like father did, it could mean problems for the Aggies. Defensively the Aggies will be the same as last week, except for the possible loss of Luebbehusen. Southwest Conference schools play a full schedule of intersec tional games this week, two of them being the season openers. Arkansas plays Oklahoma State Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Little Rock. The Razorbacks should be high for the game following their opening game loss to Stanford, which dropped them to eleventh in the nation. Last year Arkan sas beat the Cowboys 39-0, when Bill Montgomery threw three touchdown passes. Oklahoma State was 5-5 last season, and Coach Floyd Gass was named Big Eight Coach of the Year. Okla homa State uses a pro-type of fense. Flanker Hermann Eben caught 41 passes for 733 yards and seven touchdowns last year. TCU travels to Lafayette, Ind., to play Purdue at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Having lost All-Amer ican quarterback Mike Phipps, the Boilermakers are rebuilding. They return no offensive backs from last year’s 8-2 team. In the first meeting between the two schools last season, Purdue won 42-35. In last week’s 31-7 victory over the University of Texas at Arlington, TCU half back Bobby Davis, who was not even scheduled to start, gained 247 yards, the third highest ever in the SWC. ous games by combined scores of 78-3. Texas won 17-0 last year, scoring the fewest points of the year, except for the Arkansas game. California lost 31-24 to Oregon last week. The game will be at 4 p.m. in Memorial Sta dium. SMU meets Tennessee at 2 p.m. Saturday in Knoxville. Ten nessee was 9-1 last year in the Southeastern Conference. They return 32 lettermen, including nine offensive starters. The only two losses last year were to Mississippi 38-0 in regular sea son play and to Florida 14-13 in the Gator Bowl. SMU lost to Oklahoma 28-11 last week, de spite Chuck Hixson’s record- breaking performance. Rice meets VMI, a 0-10 team they beat 55-0 a year ago, Satur day night at 7:30 p.m. in Rice Stadium. The Keydets return 27 lettermen and defeated Fur man 13-0 last week. The game is the season opener for Rice. Texas Tech plays Kansas in Lawrence, Kan. Saturday at 1:30. Tech has never lost to Kansas, who were 1-9 last year and (M in Big Eight play. Kansas re turns 28 of 44 lettermen from tlie team that lost to Tech 38-22 a year ago. Kansas beat Wash ington State 48-31 last week, breaking an eight-game losijj streak. Baylor will be out to break as 11-game losing streak when they go to West Point for a 1 p.a game, the first meeting ever be tween the two teams. Army re turns 20 lettermen and 14 start ers. Baylor, who lost to Mis souri 38-0 last week, is hoping for their first winning season since 1963, when they went to the Bluebonnet Bowl. !y Cliffc httalior or their lio Sta heir las laton R' iolumbi luckeye fl-toucl lie Ass< |»elve ai Fc udage Hack, 1 heir nui A lurks pi gainst < FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED Texas opens its season by play ing the University of California at Berkeley for the fourth time. They have won the three previ- BUSIER AGENCY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE F.H.A.—Veteran* and Conveational Leans ARM A HOME SAYINGS ASSOCIATION Hone Office: Nevada, Mo. S5tS Texae Are. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 AN IMPORTANT SEMINAR MIND CONTROL AND ALPHA DYNAMICS” FOR EVERYONE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING MENTAL POWER... On April 2nd, NBC Television car ried a Science News Special—"The Unexplained," narrated by Rod Ser- ling — in which one of the most fantastic breakthroughs in modern psychology was discussed. This new science deals with the conscious con trol of brain waves — the electro chemical activity of the brain. This new science is called Alphagenics, and concerns itself with the Alpha Rhythms of the brain. Dr. Joseph Kamiya, researcher at the University of California, demonstrated on na tional TV how students can learn to control their brain waves and dis cussed some of the phenomenal capabilities of man with self-control of his brain waves. Twenty-five years ago Silva and his associates began their research in Mind Control, to see if it was pos sible to increase a persons I.Q. factor. Amazingly, Silva discovered that not only could I.Q. be in creased but a person trained in this technique could even control certain areas of the Autonomic Systems, heart beat, respiration, body temp erature, etc. The implications of this breakthrough with regards to health this astounding method of self im provement. Techniques had been improved and refined to the point that only a few hours of classroom instruction were all that was required to train a truly effective person. LEARN SPECIFIC TECHNIQUES— THE Lex sprir give in e£ Brya By J Batta Tw a car Once you have mastered Alpha Cc are S' by tl Univi John man, Ev and Tech and disease was staggering. With Mind Control, it was found that a person could banish pain, accelerate nealing, eliminate insomnia, migraine headaches, as well as untold psycho somatic problems. There are four principal brainwave rhythms: the Beta-wave, associated with the outer conscious levels, ten sion, anxiety, physical activity, etc; sd with the Alpha-wave, associatec inner-levels of mental activity, tran quility, inspiration, creativity, E.SjP., (e healing processes, memory, learning, day-dreaming, and other phenom ena; Theta-waves, which is related to deeper inner meditation, mental control of pain, and finally the Delta-waves, which are found in deep sleep or total unconsciousness. As research continued, an amazing discovery was made. Volunteer stu dents were found to be surprisingly sensitive to 4he feelings and emo tional attitudes of others. In other words they became more intuitive. In-depth studies revealed that any one with a normal brain and suffi cient training could develop so- called E.S.P. and clairvoyance. Alpha Brain Wave Control actually en ables anyone to become a superior human being. Wave Control you can totally relax anytime you desire; banish insomia, anxiety, tension, have greater artis tic ability, eliminate pain; enhance your learning capacity; have more vitality and energy; be more suc cessful in your business and personal life; eliminate bad habits, create good habits; control your weight, smoking, etc.; improve your self- confidence and assurance, and be come truly happy; learn techniques to help your loved ones in a dramat ic and effective way regardless of their problems; be a better student, parent, employee, or boss; become a truly effective problem solver; and much, much more. Exploration of this almost unknown continent — the human brain — has been pioneered by a soft-spoken parapsychologist, Jose Silva, of the Institute of Psychorientology, of La redo, Texas. This sincere, dedicated scientist has been training people to control their brain waves for many years. ALPHA BRAIN WAVE CONTROL —Three years ago, the directors of the Institute of Psychorientology, decided they were ready to release their findings to the general public, and offer the M. C. Training Pro gram to everyone interested in de veloping a better mind. 10,000 GRADUATES -COAST TO COAST — Now there is no longer any doubt as to the great value of SILVA METHOD OF MIND CON TROL — Alpha brain wave control literally opens the door to the "Promise Land"—the kingdom with in. Through simple, easily learned techniques you can have your heart's desires, be the person you want to be. RESULTS GUARANTEED It sounds almost too good to be true, yet the facts are that with Silva Mind Control "Almost Noth ing Is Too Good To Be True." Learn how to use the key that unlocks the door to your inner-conscious mind and release the abundant wealth, power, and possibilities within. GRE even FIRS 1 DATE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: RAMADA INN TUITION: $3.00, work with young people, especially in the areas of motivation and problem solving. A.E., Fort Worth, Texas. PSYCHOLOGIST — "When we have learned to live and practice the prin cipals of Mind Control, continuously in our homes, schools, churches, busi nesses and our politico-social struc- FARMER—"After thirty years of ii tures, what limit can one put on what somnia—it's gone. Through Mind Coi we con do for our world!" ' 1 1 " 1 L i -- 1 i-..- painting. My gratitude knows bounds.”—Mrs. F., Atlonto, Ga. COLLEGE STUDENT has enabled me to concentrate SALESMAN — "The first month after mind control my sales increased by 75%. I attribute my continued business and personal success to this course." somnia—it's gone. Through Mind Cot trol I did what no pill or prescriptio had ever done."—J.R., Chicago, III. COLLEGE STUDENT —"Mind Control has enabled me to concentrate better, solve problems and have more reten tive memory."—L.M.. Wichita, Kansas. BUSINESSMAN—"I quit smoking after my first 12 hours of Mind Control In struction — it's amazing." — G.P.K., Montgomery, Alabama. MINISTER—"Learning to use 10 utes at Alpha, to take the place hours normal sleep, has been i able to me."—R.S.. Wichita, Kf- 10 min- of 4-4 HOUSEWIFE —"I lost 32 pounds by using the Silva Mind Control Meth od."—R.S., Oklahoma City, Okla. chlta, Kansas. HIGH SCHOOL COACH — "Mind Control has been most effective in my RADIO ANNOUNCER—"Mind Control changed our .family life completely, from a negative outlook we are now radiating the positive. The subjective Control when I was li years old, I training is most rewarding. If only would have never suffered 50 years of everyone knew about Mind Control it torture with migraine headaches. I now would be tremendous.”—J.B., Dallas, have time for my family, teaching, Texas. HOUSEWIFE —"Had I learned Mind Control when I was 14 years old SILVA MIMD CONTROL THE SCIENCE OF TOMORROW, TODAY! m