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College Station, Texas
Wednesday, October 27, 1971
THE BAIT/
. . there is no career that can match business in diver
sity of intellectual interest ... A vigorous, free society
calls for the highest type of business leadership . . .”
THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Admissions Representative Mr. S. J. Sanchez, As
sistant to the Director of Admissions, will be on campus
Wednesday, November 10, primarily to speak with mi
nority students but also to speak with any other students
who are interested in Stanford’s M.B.A. and Ph.D. Pro
grams in Business.
Appointments to meet with Mr. Cooper may be
made through the Placement Office.
The M.B.A. Program is a two-year general management
course particularly designed for students who have
majored in liberal arts, humanities, science, and engi
neering. The purpose of the Doctoral Program is to
train scholars for the stimulating challenge open to
business educators, researchers, and innovators.
TAMU Special Attractions
presents
^Jhe (f3ui(jaruin
(^hilciren J
oru5
49 boys and girls, ages 10-15, with a joy
for singing.
Bryan Civic Auditorium
Tuesday, November 2, 1971—8:00 p. m.
A&M Student and Date $1.50 ea.
All Others $2.50 ea.
All Seat Reserved
Tickets & Information, MSC Student Program Office
845-4671
Ten stars given for Ags’ defeat of Bayloi
By JOHN CURYLO
Battalion Sports Editor
The Texas Aggies came out of
their 10-9 win over Baylor with
no injuries and 10 different play
ers sporting stars for their per
formance.
The weekly awards were divid
ed evenly between the offense and
the defense for A&M’s first con
ference victory since 1969.
Pat McDermott, whose 53 yard
field goal set a new school rec
ord, won a star, along with Mark
Green, who scored his first var
sity touchdown on a three yard
run. Doug Neill, the leading
rusher in the game, also received
a star.
Buster Callaway and Leonard
Forey were the other two offen
sive players to be given recogni
tion this week. Forey is a senior
guard, while Callaway, a junior,
plays tackle. Coach Gene Stall
ings said that Callaway blocked
extremely well, and that he re
ceived a grade of 83% for the
game.
Defensively, David Hoot, Grady
Hoermann, Mike Lord, Van Odom
and Max Bird were cited by the
coaches. Hoot made several ex
cellent plays, and Hoermann led
all tacklers with 11.
Lord, playing his first game at
defensive end, made nine tackles,
two of them for losses totalling
six yards. Odom and Bird were
instrumental in holding Baylor to
five yards rushing in the second
half. Odom had one tackle for a
three yard loss, and Bird made
two for 17 yards.
Stallings also mentioned sev
eral players who played well or
had improved, but did not win
stars. Among these were Skip
Kuehn and Mike Park, who were
filling in for injured offensive
linemen, linebacker Steve Luebbe-
husen, Dennis Carruth, who broke
his leg in the spring, and Robert
Murski, the split end. Stallings
said that Murski blocked well
downfield and made an excellent
pass reception.
“We came out of the game in
excellent condition,” Stallings
said. “It was a good, tough foot
ball game. It’s usually the silly
little things, like a clip or twist
ing a knee, not the hard hitting,
that cause injuries. As of now,
our injury situation is much bet
ter.”
WASH
of admit
\ ednesdi
a huge u
in the A
ejtpressio
Canadian
Sen.
|; told new
PLAYING DEFENSIVE END for the first time, Mike
Lord (52) hits Baylor’s Godfrey White (36) for a loss.
Lord’s performance Saturday won him one of the ten stars
awarded this week. A&M won the Kyle Field contest 10-9,
bringing their conference record to 1-2. (Photo by Mike
Rice)
Junior quarterback Lex James
still is not practicing, having sep
arated a shoulder in the Texas
Tech game. Doug Robbins, the
victim of a knee injury against
TCU, is also out of action.
tant the wind and the kicking
game were in the decisions and
outcome of the Southwest Confer
ence battle.
But on the positive side, Kent
Finley, Robert Gerasimowicz and
Todd Christopher, all hurt in Ft.
Worth last week, are practicing
and should play Saturday against
Arkansas. Wingback Joey Herr
and tailback Cliff Thomas are
playing again, having recuperat
ed from injuries against LSU and
Nebraska respectively.
In the offensive backfield,
Stallings said that he hoped
Steve Burks was getting better
and that Neill has had a sore leg
for several weeks, but has been
playing.
Discussing the Baylor game,
Stallings emphasized how impor-
“Mitch (Robertson) had a hard
time punting into the wind,” he
said. “It’s a lot easier to kick
with the wind than it is to fight
20 mile an hour gusts. I’m sure
the wind affected the extra point
they missed too.”
Stallings pointed out that the
pass blocking was better, adding
that quarterback Joe Mac King
had a lot of time to throw.
“Joe Mac called most of the
game himself,” the coach said.
“The wind and the Baylor band
kept the team from hearing auto
matics called at the line. It was
a case of him being right and
everyone else wrong on what
looked like broken plays.”
Late in the game, A&M punted
to the Bears’ nine instead of try
ing to score again. Stallings was
asked why the Aggies didn’t try
a field goal instead.
“I can’t think of anything
dumber to do than try for a field
goal at that time,” he said. “I
didn’t want to give them the
chance to return a kickoff with
us only four points ahead. If we
had missed it, they would have
been on the 20 instead of the
nine.”
Stallings commented that the
Aggies have improved offensive
ly, turning the ball over only once
this week on an interception.
There were no fumbles. He add
ed that the defense hasn’t played
badly all year.
Arkansas, leading the confer
ence with successive victories
over Baylor, TCU and Texas, is
the next opponent. Quarterback
Joe Ferguson leads the Razoi
backs, but the Hogs are ziott
one-man team.
“They’re blessed with go«
ones at the skill positions," Sul
ings said. “They are good. Tte
only weakness is that they doii
sprint off the field, they justjif
after making a touchdown
“I’d love to throw the ballaai
run the option,” he continued
“but when you can’t get it o«
there, it’s difficult to win. Weiiil
all right running right at Bay
lor.”
The win gives the Aggiesai-i
season record, and the ups an:
downs of the team baffled fe
coaches during the five-gam
losing streak that was snappe; D eai
Saturday.
“The pendulum seems to if >, Hann
swinging back our way,” Stall
ings said. “But we still haveto
make good things happen forus
“A re-
ssignme
lace,” a
The de
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f stude
n the 5
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