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DISCOUNT MEAL
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SERVICES MANAGER’S
OFFICE, MSC
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BROILED SALISBURY
STEAK
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vegetables
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
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WITH CREAM GRAVY
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and
Choice of
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THURSDAY
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Parmesan Cheese
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FRIDAY EVENING
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OCEAN
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and
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For your protection we
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“Quality First”
THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 21, 1971
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Bears changed Aggies’ plans
By CLIFFORD BROYLES
Battalion Sports Editor
The Baylor Bears’ 56.9 per
cent shooting Tuesday night in
their 108-83 win over the Aggies
was the prime ingredient in that
win, since it forced the Aggies
out of their normal game plan.
“After we got behind we just
had to run and gamble a little
more to try to catch up. You’re
not going to win unless you gam
ble when you’re behind like we
were. And we gambled and
Blanda named
top athlete
PHILADELPHIA UP)—George
Blanda obviously is aware there
isn’t too much demand for 44-
year-old quarterbacks, even one
who had such a sensational sea
son that he was named 1970 pro
athlete of the year by The Asso
ciated Press.
Blanda was asked if he planned
to play again next season for the
pro football Oakland Raiders.
“If they send me a contract I’ll
consider it,” replied the miracle
worker of the 1970 season.
“I think most people if they
could do what they enjoy doing
the rest of their lives, would be
completely happy. I completely
enjoy playing football. I can’t
say I want to play one more
year, two more years, three more
years. I’ve always said that if I
can’t contribute to the team’s
winning that is when I’ll quit.
And if I can continue to contrib
ute, somebody wants me to con
tribute . . . then I’ll continue to
play.”
The Oakland passer, whose last
minute performances helped the
Raiders win half a dozen games
last season, expressed interest in
the discussion before the Super
Bowl game on whether the coach
or the quarterback should call
the plays. Baltimore’s Johnny
Unitas said emphatically the
quarterback should run the team
on the field. Dallas Coach Tom
Landry, who calls plays for his
team, believes this takes pres
sure off his quarterback.
“I feel like John does, and
Earl Morrall and any quarter
back that’s been around,” Blanda
said.
“When you take the initiative
away from the quarterback, then
I think it takes away from the
ball club. I think that the quar
terback and the players know
what they should do on certain
downs and yardage, and what
people they can run against, what
people they can throw against.”
“I’m a firm believer that the
quarterback should call all his
plays, with help in certain situa
tions.”
Blanda was asked if he would
like to coach after he retired as
an active player.
“I have been accused of coach
ing by a couple of teams I’ve
played with in the past,” he jest
ed. Then, in a more serious vein,
he said, “At this picture I haven’t
given it much thought. Right at
the present I’m relaxing between
seasons. But I think when I quit,
retire as an active player, if the
right coaching opportunity comes
along I’d consider it. I still want
to be a part of it (football).”
Matson is top
track athlete
AMARILLO, Tex. (A*) — Track
and Field News Wednesday nam
ed shotputter Randy Matson
“track and field athlete of the
world” for 1970.
A Pampa, Tex., native, Matson
is a Texas A&M graduate and
currently the executive secretary
of the West Texas State Univer
sity Buffalo Club.
1970
TOYOTA
$1830.00
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VALLEY
TOYOTA
INC.
We Service All Foreign
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Cavitt at Coulter
Phone 822-2828
lost,” was the way Coach Shelby
Metcalf described the Baylor
game.
The Aggies had hoped for a
more disciplined game style as
their lack of shooting prowess
from the outside had necessitated
that.
The Aggies tried to run with
Arizona and Furman, two teams
they are on a par with, but they
couldn’t find the hoop often
enough and lost both. Arizona
beat the Ags by 14 and Furman
by 20; both were in the Poin-
settia Classic.
The Aggies won the classic last
year. Nearly the same Aggie
team took the floor in this one.
Only one starter was absent from
the scene, Mike Heitmann.
The Aggies definitely are miss
ing Heitmann’s shooting from
outside.
After the tournament, the Ags
changed their style to a more
disciplined attack.
In their first try at the new
game, they lost 62-61 to The
Citadel but then rolled off a 66-
62 win over the University of
North Carolina at Charlotte and
an 87-82 victory over Lamar
Tech.
In those games, A&M control
led the offensive.
Tuesday night against Baylor,
Baylor controlled the offensive.
Baylor hit on 41 of 72 field goals.
A&M hit on 29 of 75. Baylor hit
on 26 of 34 free throws. A&M
hit on 25 of 43. Baylor grabbed
52 rebounds. A&M pulled down
37.
The win puts Baylor along
with Rice with 2-0 records for
the Southwest Conference lead.
Texas Christian, with a 1-0 mark,
is a step back.
The Aggies next face the
Horned Frogs Saturday after
noon in G. Rollie White Coli
seum, in what will be the most
Keel to Texas
AUSTIN, Tex. UP) — All-state
safety Tommy Keel of Austin
Reagan’s Class AAAA football
champions has announced he will
attend the University of Texas at
Austin.
His father is Thomas M. Keel,
director of the Legislative Budg
et Board, which handles the bulk
of the work in preparing Texas’
general appropriations bill each
legislative session.
critical game to date. A loss
would put A&M down 0-2 in the
conference, and the way several
of the teams are playing it
would be a great obstacle to
overcome.
“TCU and Rice probably are
the best two clubs right now,”
Metcalf said.
Pat Kavanagh, the Aggies’ sen
ior guard, who is sidelined with
a back injury, scouted the Frogs,
and his reaction to their stunning
85-71 win over Texas Tech was,
“They played great.”
Kavanagh pointed to the play
of Eugene Kennedy one of the
Frogs’ three transfers who’ll start
Saturday.
“He got 24 rebounds and I
don’t care who you are, when
you get 24 rebounds you’re doing
something.”
Metcalf called Kennedy a
“super” ball player and maybe
the best in the conference, and
that’s a pretty impressive state
ment for those who watched Bay
lor’s Willie Chatmon Tuesday.
“TCU is much more physical
than Baylor,” Metcalf pointed
out. He also noted that the
Bears outrebounded the Aggies
by 15.
BUSIER AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • IltSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
ARM A HOME SAYINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevads, Mo.
3S23 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
COMPUTER SERVICES CORP.
CSC Custom Tailor will be on campus
Jan. 20, 21 & 22
at the CSC’s Office
505 Church St.
North Gate
846-4781
Custom Tailored Suits
$60 - $85
Men’s Custom Made Dress Shirts
3 for $12.00
IVi STARNES
MEN S WEAR
SEMI-ANNUAL
HIIIEIIOUSE CLEARANCE
• SUITS • SPORT COATS • PANTS • SHOES
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CASH ONLY AT THESE FANTASTIC LOW PRICES
(Or Use Bank Americard Or Master Charge)
SORRY, NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES, LAYAWAYS, OR PHONNEORDERS
ALL ALTERATIONS EXTRA!
JANUARY 21, 22, & 23
FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P. M.
213 W. 26th St., Bryan
ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE
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