BUSIER ■ JONES AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loaps
''ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
A > ■
Page 6
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, September 14, 1971
THE BATTAIIO
Poatgame comments
Opening game victory pleases coach and playi
By JOHN CURYLO
Battalion Sports Editor
TAMU Special Attraction presents
SM i v jfl,,*.
41
COLOURS
Wednesday Stepember 15 — Two Performances
Free afternoon concert at the Grove — 4:30 p. m.
Evening Performance
G. Rollie White Coliseum — 8:00 p. m.
General Admission Only:
A&M Students $ .50
Others $1.00
Tickets and information at MSC Student Program Office 845-4671
When A&M wins a football
game, the team sings “The Ag
gie War Hymn" in the locker
room meeting after the game.
The absence of the fight song
for nine straight games last sea
son made the 41-7 win over Wi
chita State Saturday night that
much sweeter.
The quarterback situation prov
ed to be good for the Aggies, who
showed three of their four lead
ers in action against the Shockers.
Mark Green did not play due to
a foot injury he received in a
scrimmage.
Another bright spot was the
offensive line, which had its weak
er moments last year. The story
was different Saturday night,
though, and the result was ap
parent.
“I was impressed with the of
fensive line,” Coach Gene Stall
ings said. “They did a good job
of protecting the passer.”
Fullback Doug Neill gained 48
yards on five carries, including
two touchdowns. His two scoring
plays were on runs inside, the
first for one yard and the sec
ond for two.
QUARTERBACK TIM TRIMMER (11) sweeps right end for 21 yards and a first!
in his varsity debut Saturday night against Wichita State. Shocker linebacker Wir
Barkell (41) is chasing the A&M sophomore near the end of the third quarter of the
rout. (Photo by Mike Rice)
“Our offensive line was
great,” he said. “We could have
driven a good-sized car through
it tonight. In fact, we had three
good offensive lines tonight.”
Lex James, who missed spring
practice with hepatitis, finished
the night with 14 yards rushing.
Although this was on 12 carries,
it was significant because of the
400 plus yards he lost last vear
when blocking broke down '
“The offensive line was great ”
he said. “It was the best pass pro
tection I’ve had since coming
here.”
After five straight losses as a
freshman quarterback, Tim Trim-
mier’s varsity debut resulted in
49 yards passing and 46 rushing.
He also engineered two touch
down drives.
“Playing my first varsity game
was real exciting,” the San Anto
nio Lee product said. “I thought
I’d be real nervous, but I was
more excited than nervous.”
Brad Dusek, a fullback last sea
son, is playing free safety this
year, and the junior recovered a
fumble and intercepted a pass,
both of which led to Aggie touch
downs.
“Their quarterback must have
thought I was on his team,” he
explained. “He threw it (the ball)
right at me.”
Joe Mac King, a senior, has
once again been tabbed as a back
up quarterback. The vet medicine
major seems able to excel, though,
as he joined James and Trimmier
in producing touchdowns. The
score came when King swept left
•WHEN YOU
CALL ON US FOR •••
Intramurals open with big field;
program enlarged to 5 classes
end for four yards at tli
of the game.
"I heard coach yell fort
to score,” he said, “to jit
to the left. I wag just trj;
improve on slow motlonani
see the flag until I wai oi
Stallings said that It
pleased with his quarterly
pecially that none of then
interceptions and all led
down marches. Asked
Green’s physical condition,
dicated that the 6-3,215 p
would probably be ready ft:
“I’ve been telling Man
since he got hurt to let mi
when he could practice,"tli
said. “He came to me a/s
game and said he was read
MEMBER
it
846-3773
VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE . . . MSC,
BEVERLEY BRALEY UNIVERSITY TRAVEL... a &m university .,
BRYAN
With more teams entered than
ever before, A&M intramurals be
gan Monday with football, bas
ketball, horseshoes, bowling, golf
and handball all being played.
Two new classes have been add
ed this year in the reorganization
of the program under Les Palmer.
Class A and B remain the same,
but Class C is all civilian students
living on campus including fresh
men. Class D is composed of
teams from fraternities, apart
ments and teams of graduate stu-
and fraternity teams.
Women’s intramurals are also
planned in basketball, volleyball
and possibly football. Four teams
have entered and any others must
do so by September 16. Play be
gins September 23.
Plans are also being made for
a faculty intramural tournament.
Anyone wishing to enter should
contact the Intramural Office.
Football, the major sport in the
fall as always, has 70 teams com
peting in four classes. Classes A,
dents. Class X is made up of club C, X and D all began Monday.
BRYAN
AERO INC
AIR TAXI SERVIt
rs^
- V ^
Student Instruct!)!
Aircraft Rental
DIAL 823#
Coulter Field
We're Cutting Prices
During Our
REMODELING SALE!
^EATERS Va OFF
Special Group Of
LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS . . $7.50
SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 1 /3 Off
KNIT SHIRTS 1/2 Off
CASUAL SLACKS
SUITS $40 • SPORT COATS
$6.00
. $20
Rusty Rush, Co-Owner of the Country Squire, Helps With the
Construction During The Remodeling.
Court
Open Thursday ’til 8 p. m.
bankAmericard
/!•/ /// ,
Squire
►®®®e®©©©«©<5©®©®®©®<s©©©®®<5©©e©®©e®®©@<s©©®©®e®e®e®e©e©©e®®®<3<s<s<s<s©©® ,5 ®® < ^^
]
ho:
ing
die
me
ex i
24
att
de£
an;
aul
Coi
F.
of
est
I
sor
hoi
rev
me
in
Fo;
inj
the
fou
in
Aii
cia
thj
wil
RC
Ro
of