BUSIER AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Vetera ns and Conrcational Loans
ARM A HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
SSSS Texas Ave. (in Ridgrecreet) 846-3708
FLOWERS ^
Complete Store
Baby Albums - Party Goods
Unusual Gifts
Aggieland Fl6wer & Gift Shoppe
209 University Drive
College Station 846-5825
IT MAY NOT BE GOOD
GRAMMAR BUT IT SURELY
IS GOOD TEA
When we say, “Get a 20 ounce glass of Tea”, we
mean you get twenty ounces of tea in a glass when you
purchase an inexpensive $0.99 special at the MSC.
Quality First
UNIVERSITY
TRUST
THE MODERN APPROACH TO
LIFE INSURANCE FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE
Especially Prepared for You by the
RESERVE £%FE
INSURANCE COMPANY
A Legal Reserve Stock Company
HOME OFFICE • DALLAS, TEXAS 75222
Ray Morse
stive
representat
Ronnie Ingle
general agent
Jim Kidwell
representative
^ PiZZI
EAST GATE
Open: 3 p. m. - Midnite
Saturday 'til 1 a. m.
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 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, October 6, 1970
THE BATTALION
Michigan edges Ags in win
By CLIFFORD BROYLES
Battalion Sports Editor
The University of Michigan
Wolverines have an outstanding
defense. If they didn't, Saturday
would have been a long afternoon
for the seventh-ranked Wolver
ines as the Texas Aggies put up
a gutty defensive stand before a
crowd of more than 71,000 in
Michigan Stadium despite bowing
on the scoreboard, 14-10.
The Wolverines climbed from
ninth to seventh in the Associated
Press poll after the last period
rally that dumped the Aggies.
Michigan carried a 17-point
favorite's role into the battle in
most quarters, and it went as
high as three touchdowns in
others. But the Aggies, deter
mined to make up for their per
formance a week earlier against
the Ohio State University Buck
eyes, stung the Big Ten school
from start to finish.
OSU burned the A&M defense
for 513 yards last week, and that
performance was a direct oppo
site to the one turned in this
week.
For three quarters Michigan
recorded only four first downs.
Their total yardage was only
211 for the day and they had only
71 to go along with two first
downs at the half. One of the
downs was by penalty.
The A&M offense became the
first of three opponents to solve
the Wolverine defense. Although
the Michigan defense held late
in the contest to preserve its
winning margin, A&M put to
gether enough offense to better
the combined efforts of Washing
ton and Arizona.
A&M netted 15 first downs,
with 10 of those coming by rush
ing. The totals of the first two
Michigan games added together
showed only five first downs
rushing and 22 total for oppon
ents.
The Aggies rushed for 168
yards, which is nearly 50 per cent
more than Washington and Ari
zona managed together. They had
picked up 104 yards on 71 at
tempts. The Aggies gained their
yardage on 53 rushing attempts.
Doug Neill nearly singlehand-
edly beat the Huskies, and Wild
cats’ mark when he ran for 99
yards on 17 carries. Neill broke
away for a 45-yard run in the
second period that set up A&M’s
field goal, that gave them a 10-0
lead.
Actually the Aggies picked up
218 yards on the ground but the
Michigan defense threw quarter
back Lex James for losses total
ing 46 yards and that is added
to rushing yardage.
Michigan on the other hand
could manage only 117 yards in
the first three periods and their
total for the day got a big tonic
from reserve running back Fritz
Seyferth, who chalked up 12 car
ries for 50 yards.
Seyferth played only the final
quarter but was prominent in
Michigan’s winning 62-yard drive
in the final minutes.
He took care of the first 30
yards on three tries, then ripped
off four more on a fourth-down-
and-one play at the A&M 27. He
also picked up another first down
on third-and-two from the 15
when he banged his way to the
12.
Two plays later quarterback
Don Moorhead rolled to the left
and crossed the goal despite meet
ing a large host of Aggies just
as he got there, to give the Wol
verines a 14-10 lead, which they
never relinquished.
Aside from Neill’s rushing
game, Steve Burks ripped off 70
yards on 15 carries and also made
a spectacular catch for a 14-yard
gain on a pass from A&M quar
terback Lex James.
Burks followed a tremendous
block thrown by Neill to score
untouched on an option pitchout
from James late in the opening
period. He continued to hold the
lead among Aggie rushers with
200 yards. Neill has 166 and Brad
Dusek, who carried four times
for 11 yards, has 122 yards.
James ran well on the option
and picked up 34 yards, but he
had the 46 yards lost while at-
temtping to pass added to his
statistics.
James passed for 123 yards,
hitting on 11 of 24 as he contested
the toughest defense the Aggies
have faced yet. Although there
was only one interception, on the
final play of the game, several
passes were blocked and a couple
more nearly picked off by the
alert Wolverine defense. Joe Mac
King, who replaced James on two
occasions when he was shaken up,
also was the victim of an inter
ception, when one of his passes
bounced from the hands of his
receiver to the waiting arms of
a defensive man, in a play that
resembled a setup in a volleyball
game.
The same was true of the Ag
gie defense as they blocked sev
eral of Don Moorhead’s passes
and intercepted two. Moorhead,
highly rated in some quarters,
completed only three of 16 passes
for 35 yards but had at least
three sure completions dropped
when the receiver was in the
open.
Homer May, who caught the
first five passes completed by
James, led the Aggie receivers
with that number of catches for
51 yards. It gives the sophomore
12 catches for 205 yards and
three touchdowns this season.
Hugh McElroy snagged onto
three passes for 42 yards in the
contest, giving him 16 catches
for 360 yards this season.
Dusek, Neill and Burks caught
one pass each.
One of the big pluses for the
Wolverines was their punting.
Jimmy Sheffield kicked for a 41.3
average for the Aggies but Paul
Staroba launched for a 43.3 aver
age on seven kicks but constantly
kept the Aggies backed up to
the goal line with his punts.
It was Staroba’s second period
kick that was fumbled by Dave
Elmendorf on the eight, setting
up the first Michigan score.
Staroba also rolled a punt dead
on the one and another 46 yarder
went into the end zone.
Longhorns lose ground
to Buckeyes in AP poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Top-ranked Ohio State opened
up its lead over runnerup Texas
Monday in the weekly Associated
Press college football poll.
The Buckeyes received 27 of
the 38 first-place votes from
sports writers and brodacasters
across the country and a total of
713 points after trimming Duke
34-10.
Texas’ llth-hour 20-17 victory
over UCLA on a 45-yard touch
down pass with 12 seconds left
kept the Longhorns in the No. 2
spot with six first-place ballots
and 610 points. Last week they
trailed Ohio State by 24 points
and the week before that by a
mere 13.
Stanford's stunning 26-14 loss
to Purdue dropped the Indians
from third to 12th and enabled
Notre Dame and Southern Cali
fornia to move up one spot each
to third and fourth, respectively.
The Irish blanked Michigan State
29-0 and the Trojans walloped
Oregon State 45-13.
Mississippi’s nationally t e 1 e -
vised 48-23 rout of Alabama
boosted the Rebels from seventh
to fifth and Nebraska remained
sixth by beating Minnesota 35-10.
Michigan climbed two spots to
seventh by downing Texas A&M
14-10 and Air Force was up from
10th to eighth after bouncing
Colorado State 37-22.
Rounding out the Top Ten were
Auburn and Arkansas, which
were 12th and 11th a week ago.
Auburn whipped Kentucky 33-15
and Arkansas walloped Texas
Christian 49-14. Colorado, eighth
last week, lost to Kansas State
21-20 and dropped to 17th.
The Second Ten consisted of
West Virginia, Stanford, Georgia
Tech, Arizona State, UCLA, Mis
souri, Colorado, North Carolina,
Louisiana State and Tennessee.
Last week, it was Arkansas,
Auburn, UCLA, West Virginia,
Georgia Tech, Penn State, Ala
bama, Arizona State, North Caro
lina and Missouri.
The Top Twenty teams, with
first-place votes in parentheses,
and total points. Points tabulated
on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-
7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
•.4
3im Starnes
untoeraitp men’s! toear
329 University Drive 718/846-2706
College Station, Texas 77840 1
1.
Ohio State (27)
713
2.
Texas (6)
610
3.
Notre Dame
576
4.
Southern California (3)
531
5.
Mississippi (1)
459
6.
Nebraska
402
7.
Michigan (1)
278
8.
Air Force
265
9.
Auburn
218
10.
Arkansas
199
11.
West Virginia
147
12.
Stanford
134
13.
Georgia Tech
131
14.
Arizona State
106
15.
UCLA
80
16.
Missouri
61
17.
Colorado
46
18.
North Carolina
36
19.
Louisiana State
24
20.
Tennessee
19
End
the
9 to 5
conspiracy.
The "organization man"
bit. Why be a prisoner in the
Halls of Restriction 8 hours
a day? Who needs it?
Provident Mutual ends
this uptight feeling. There's
independence here. A
successful insurance agent
has his own loyal clients.
Makes his own decisions
concerning them. And since
he is successful, nobody
argues.
Check out our Campus
Internship Program. Fact:
22% oT this company’s top
agents began learning and
earning while still in college.
Stop by or phone our campus
office today. And stay loose.
Check with Placement
and
GORDON RICHARDSON
A P-M PRO
(713) 567-3165
PROVIDENT
MUTUALM^B LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA
BROWN - ALLEN
MOTOR CO.
OLDSMOBILE
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment"
2400 Texas Ave.
PALACE
Br ij.in
LAST DAY TODAY
“COTTON COMES TO
HARLEM”
STARTS TOMORROW
SHOWTIMES — 2 :30 - 5:30 . 8*
nonx
POPULAR m
Vol. 66
DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATION!!
RESERVED SEAT ENCAQKIIUI
Texas A&l
interviewed 0
County trans]
sociate Dean
Stafford anm
The-survey
law for federt
metropolitan
ducted by tl
University F
lytical Studit
Charles Pinm
It will san
of the stude
occupants of
rooms for the
be contacted,
“We reque
students repc
cations and g
formation as
as possible,”
added.
20 cr.. §
r.LOHGL KARL
C. SCOTT/MALDEN
iirPATTON”
trim icCAinn ruNUMi.sciumiu moiicni
ruV« iitcunniniiVLim scmmin jT":
ISO
cam it Kivu*
<32*
Letters will
pants of abou
giving the tir
Base
nati
.1)
LAST DAY — 5 - 7:15 -9:31
“PAINT YOUR WAGON
STARTS TOMORROW
SHOWTIMES — 2 - 5:30•!
OF
THEM
ALL
Four perfc
Sykes, folksir
coffee house
tured by the
Center Baser
All-Universit;
The three
Thursday and
night after th
Tech football
Sykes’ Thi
will be from
nounced Base
Reid of Stai
born songwr
will play froi
Friday and h
Saturday .
Aggie
for da
PfiOOUCTOl
KS ELIZABETH III
ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEI
[Gj®
WAfMflCOlDfl Stm)
The Stude
operating a
tween A&M
University
year, but not
and women s
Y Associ;
Public Servi
the inter-eax
established
been continu
he feels, “th(
tween the
A&M.
Applicatio:
A&M-TWU
in room 10$
recent pictu
must accom
plications.
A permam
have applied
Gig ’em Clt
pus in Deni
COLLEGE OF
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
AND ARCHITECTURE
Tuesday, 13 October At 7:30 p. m.
Room 110, Architecture Building
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Wednesday, 7 October At 5 1 p. m.
Room 100, Chemistry Building
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Monday, 12 October
Time & Place To Be Decided
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
Wednesday, 7 October At 7:30 p.m.
Room 229, Chemistry Building
JUKI
MM* Ml
mrnm
GRADUATE COLLEGE OF
SCIENCE
Tuesday, 6 October At 4:00 p. m.
Room 113, Biology Building
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Tuesday, 13 October At 7:30 p.m.
Room 202, Francis
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ’73
Oct. 7
202 Francis Hall
GRIPES?
MEET
YOUR
STUDENT
SENATOR
COLLEGE OF GEOSCIENCE
Tuesday, 6 October At 7:30 p.m.
Room 105, Geology Building
PRE VET
Wednesday, 7 October At 7:30 p.m.
Room 100, Chemistry Building
1ST YEAR VET
Tuesday, 6 October At 4:00 p. m.
Room 201, Vet Medicine & Science
Building
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Monday, 12 October At 7:30 p.m.
Room 100, Chemistry Building
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Tuesday, 6 October At 8:00 p. m.
Nagle
OTHER COLLEGE MEETINGS
Time & Place To Be Arranged
?Esin El
5? San I,-
C^ic