Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1970)
FLOWERS ^ Complete Store Baby Albums - Party Goods Unusual Gifts Aggieland Fl6wer & Gift Shoppe 209 University Drive College Station 846-5825 Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, October 13, 1970 CASA CHAPULTEPEC OPEN 11:00 A. M. CLOSE 10:00 P. M. 1315 COLLEGE AVENUE — PHONE 822-9872 SPECIALS GOOD TUE., WED., THUR. ”beef tacos, BEANS - RICE CHEESE TACOS, BEANS - RICE CHALUPAS WITH GUACAMODE chalupas with cheese - Seans HOME MADE TAMALES WITH PRIED BEANS BEEF ENCHILARAS, BEANS - RICE CHEESE ENCHILADAS. BEANS - RICE CHILES RELLENOUS WITH SPANISH RICE AND CHEESE SAUCE GUACAMOLE SALAD - 2 CRISPY TACOS MEXICAN DINNER COMPLETE 88 FIESTA DINNER Combination Salad, Beef Taco, Three Enchiladas, Beans, Rice Tortillas and Hot Cheese Dip and Tortilla Chips. Regular ^ $1.50 TACO DINNER Two Beef Tacos, One Chili Con Q u e s o, Combination Salad, Tortillas and Hot Sauce, Cheese Dip and Tortil la Chips. Regular $1.25 THE BATTALIOl Tech ball control crunches Aggies By CLIFFORD BROYLES Last week former University of Texas at Austin quarterback Bobby Layne said the Texas Tech Red Raiders would be the next powerhouse in the South west Conference, or at least one that would consistently compete with the University of Texas at Austin and Arkansas for the conference crown. Saturday night the Texas Ag gies were the victims as the Red Raiders impressively proved the point that they might be just that. The Raiders ran 76 offensive plays to only 49 for the Aggies while completely dominating a game that actually was farther apart than the 21-7 final score. Tech made its first impres sion early and kept it up throughout with a strong corps of running backs digging out yardage and using up large amounts of the scoreboard clock. So impressive was their ball con trol that the Aggies had the ball for only 18 plays in the first half. Junior Miles Langehennig, who hails from 45 miles down high way 6 at Brenham, led the Tech running game with 21 carries for 88 yards. Larry Hargrave, the only senior in the starting backfield, carried 19 times with 83 yards. Sophomore Doug Mc- Cutchen, who started the game instead of Langehennig, gained 58 yards on 16 carries and Danny Hardaway picked up 25 yards on six carries. Quarterback Charlie Napper was credited with only seven yards rushing, but hit on 12 of 14 passes for 116 yards. One of the two incompletions he had was an interception. The Tech defense put in its days work led by the rush of ends Bruce Dowdy and Davis Corley and tackles Bob Mooney and Wayne McDermand. In the first half, quarterback Lex James went back to pass four times. Dowdy tackled him for a six yard loss once. On the next play McDermand blocked his pass. A little later he was forced to run and Mooney was waiting for him at the line of scrimmage. Free safety Bruce Bushong then intercepted his fourth attempt of the game, the first of four Tech was to inter cept. Their season total after the game is 12 interceptions in five games. The halftime statistics had the Red Raiders with 154 yards rush ing and 68 passing while the Aggies had only 47 yards on the ground. Napper was six of eight on passing at the half, and he did not throw an incompletion in six tries after the intermission. Two of those completions were keys to Tech drives and were just a hair away from interceptions. The first near-miss chme on a touchdown drive that gave Tech a 14-0 lead. Napper fired a pass on a crucial third down play, with the ball slipping through the hands of Dave Elmendorf and falling into Odom’s hands for a first down. Had it fallen incom plete Tech would have had to punt. The second pass was in the hands of Ed Ebrom but he fum bled away into the hands of Best. Ebrom, had he held on to the ball, would have had clear sailing down the sideline. “I intercepted the ball and was running down the sidelines and the ball just fell out of my hands and into the Tech player’s. I caught the ball but didn’t know how I dropped it,” Ebrom said of the play. Tech stopped A&M threats with interceptions as they kept the Aggies from making up the ground they had gained early. Linebacker Mike Watkins set up the Tech drive that ended with their second half touch down with an interception at the A&M 15. That might have been the most important play of the game because it stopped an A&M march at the outset of the sec ond half. That Aggie drive had carried from the A&M 32 to the Tech 24 and included the fis completion of the game for AH from James ti an 11 yarder Honker May. Tech outgained the Aggies,!! yards to 217 in the contest, nit the Aggies getting their oil score of the night with 7:18 s play when Steve Burks, »li scored the only TD last m against Michigan, followed crushing block by Neill to set? from the six. It climaxed an 80-yard drh in 11 plays. James passed Joey Herr for 19 yards, Bti, Dusek for 11 and May for Bit: the drive. The pass to Mays; up the score by moving the hi to the 7. James completed 8 of 17 pass for 95 yards, with May and Bad his leading receivers, catehii two each. Herr, Dusek, Neillai Hugh McElroy caught one eatl Neill led the Aggie with 71 yards on 12 carries a By FRA Battalion M Freedom of between blacks fire and the r Burks had 43 yards. Dusekh A&M were three carries for seven yards a Mike Hunger had a yardona carry James was dropped for loss totaling 27 yards. The Tech offense was domiu; ing, and the Tech defense kd tight Saturday night. Then it ended was a fitting oneforti type of game it was. McD« mand blocked a James passu! 16 seconds left and then reserr end Harold Hurst dropped Hi Aggie quarterback for a 12p loss on the final play. THE BUBBLE! Get the latest in Mod Design—Our new IN ‘‘BUBBLE BLOW UP” chair; ‘‘Uniquely Mad in the Pad”. This chair is positively portable, decorative, weatherproof, and air cooled. IDEAL FOR * Dorm or Apartment * Party or Beach * Playroom or Pool * Indoors or “Out” FIVE CHILLING COLORS: * Lemon Yellow * Fire Engine Red * Sky Blue * Black and White DOUG NEILL (39), the Aggies’ leading rusher for the second straight week with 71 yards against Texas Tech Saturday, runs for daylight as he is pursued by Tech de fensive end Bruce Dowdy (81). Dowdy and his teammates limited the Aggies to only 47 yards total offense in the first half in their 21-7 victory Saturday night on Kyle Field. (Photo by Steve Bryant) Call or See Adell Carter 845-5797 or F-9 Hart Hall Vol. 66 Fi be cussion at the sored soapbox A crowd g soapbox at tb of the drill fie and 1 p.m., ex| debating issue: Students joi group as their approximately much of the til The forum, to be held eve be held weekly L. Moore anm The place m the time lengt Topics discu were varied, were raised, were offered. “Why are 24-hour-a-day lots are 244 lots?” Terry ment senior, a Twc to r Army Maj. Ryder Jr. will dets salutes march-in to tb football game Charles Johnson ’62 General Agent Carl Chapman ’69 Skipper Kearns ’69 FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office ° Dallas, Texas FIDELITY UNION assures GUARANTEED SAFETY 1. LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY . . . The strongest guarantee in the financial world. It gives you 3-way assurance as it requires Fidelity Union to: (1) Maintain wide diversification of investments— (2) Invest only in approved securities— (3) Keep adequate reserve deposits available at all times to cover net value of ALL outstanding policies— 2. RATING . . . The highest national rating in the insurance in- . . . BEST’S LIFE INSURANCE REPORTS: Top rating and highest recommendation. 3. SIZE ... In the top 5% of all life insurance companies. One of the few Multi-Billion Dollar Companies. 4. AREA . . . Operates COAST TO COAST . ... Maine to Cali fornia . . . Complies with the insurance laws in each and every state in which it operates. 5. SERVICE . . . More than 41 years of continued service to policy-holders in the United States and throughout the world. 6. RECORD . . . From coast to coast, the leader in sales to Col lege Men. Over a Billion Dollars of Life Insurance in force on college seniors and graduates. In summary: ABSOLUTE GUARANTEED SAFETY! CoUeoE^luwic^ ®i FOR COLLEGE MEN Charles Thomas ’64 Agency Mgr. Ron Hillhouse ’69 The review! tinguished vi: the cadets’ fi ance of 1970- at Headquart Army, Fort £ With Ryder reviewing str President A. Jim H. McCo Col. Keith C. aerospace stu The two-st: second tour The first was er in the 357 ! Own” 90th I 1942 when 1 i bis 28-year was then i Barkeley. Between th at Abilene a at San Ante flag officer c Point has set' He was bat ficer of the From Ni« i by | A nine- owned and op- hall residents « WKLW : WKLW No. 1 In College Sales AGGIELAND AGENCY 3(13 College Main (N. Gate) 846-8228 gram directo engineering rr integral part c “Crocke that, while t 'void of this Bryan-College Co-owi* sophomore e berger, freshr - tion major S= Craigmiles ac in on quiz nig Broder University c college. CraL radio operat- license, both_