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THE BATTALION Thursday, September 7, 1972 College Station, Texas Page 5 In Opener Against Aggies Experience Plus for Shockers When head Shocker football coach Bob Seaman talks about his Shocker team for 1972, it brings a smile to his face that can only be deciphered as a little bit of “something good is going to happen to you today.” Seaman’s soldiers have already saddled up for several hard-hit ting scrimmages and the results have been both positive and good for the season. “We’ve been extremely pleased with the improvement of Ken Bodgen at an offensive tackle spot,” Seaman said. “We’re still up in the air about the rest of our offensive line but we are pretty well set in a couple of positions. Ted Weglarz, at right guard, and Bob Behrens at left tackle will probably be our start ers. Joe Dumakowski and Kim Cocklin are battling it out for the center position with Ray Burford on the injury list with an ankle Civil Suit Filed By Father Of Dead Football Player WICHITA, Kan. UP)—A $1 mil lion civil lawsuit against the federal government was filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court here by the father of a Wichita State University football player killed in the Oct. 2, 1970 crash of a Shocker football plane. The crash killed 31 persons— WSU football players, coaches, fans and crew members — when the chartered plane crashed into a mountain near Silver Plume, Colo. It was one of two Shocker foot ball planes en route to Logan, Utah, for a game with Utah State. The second plane landed safely at Logan. The suit was filed by Vern Kiesau of Custer County, Okla., father of Randy Kiesau. The suit charges the U.S. through the Federal Aviation Ad ministration failed to take re medial action against the charter company prior to the crash when FAA rules were violated, and failed to warn the public of the danger. The U.S. is charged — through the FAA — with the duty of en forcing compliance with stand ards of safety in air commerce. FAA field inspectors and su pervisors determined operation of Golden Eagle, Inc., Oklahoma City, was contrary to FAA rules, the suit alleges, but that the company, in cooperation with Jack Richards Aircraft Co., Okla homa City, “engaged in unlawful and unauthorized carriage of per sons and equipment by aircraft.” but he should be the other guard.” Seaman praised the work of tight end Bill Moore and felt Ed Plopa would make the team more solid in the receiving corps. Don Gilley was one of the high lights of the Saturday scrimmage when he carried five times and broke one for a TD from 40 yards out. Jim Fenwick and Don Bur- ford were both aggressive and carried the ball well. Quarterback Tommy Owen went 19-36 in pass ing with the receivers drawing praise from the coaching staff. “We’ll have 26 seniors, 25 jun iors, 20 sophomores and 34 fresh men out for football with 40 ath letes with two years experience,” Seaman said. “Among those play ers, we have 18 of our 22 starters back. That’s a football team and we’re ready to get after ’em in what we hope is our greatest foot ball season.” “Our early practice sessions have been good and our receivers have been excellent,” Seaman said. “Tom Owen has been strong and we’re hopeful this is his The Shockers will have All- MVC Lino Yenerucci (6-2, 230, Ferguson, Bean Honored Sr.) back at linebacker with All- MVC and “Sophomore of the Year” defensive tackle Rick Dvorak (6-4, 235, Jr.) right in front of him. That combination along with pre-season All-MVC tight end Bill Moore (6-1, 210, Jr.) and 10th ranking kickoff re turner Don Gilley (5-11, 175, Sr.) could spell out problems for op ponents. “Our team reported back in the best condition ever,” Seaman said of his 1972 soldiers. Defensively, the Shockers should have one of the best de fensive football teams in the last four or five years. “We’re gonna have depth,” Sea man said, “and we’ve got a lot of newcomers pushing for start ing jobs. We’re probably going to start three sophomores on our defensive football team. Greg Adkins at a defensive end, Quin ton Kay at a tackle and Ken Le- Blanc at a linebacker. If these guys are displacing football play ers that started for us last season, we think with this type of action out of our younger players it’ll force our veterans to get on the stick and be better football players.” v->yj •-r f ?.>'**j-. 1 ?. 1 '-. mmm ili&f Pit S5» 8C3 j Direct Ticket Orders and Information: Texas Prison Rodeo, Box 99, Huntsville, Texas 77340. DALLAS <7P) — Arkansas and senior quarterback Joe Ferguson were unanimous choices as the best in the Southwest Conference in the annual poll by writers and broadcasters on the 23rd annual SWC press tour. Arkansas got all 23 votes as the football champion for 1972 and Ferguson was the unanimous selection as offensive player of the year. The positions and point totals: 1, Arkansas, 184 points. 2, Tex as, 152 1 /fc. 3, Texas A&M, 144. 4, Texas Christian, lOO 1 /^. 5, Southern Methodist, 95%. 6, Tex as Tech 74%. 7, Rice, 46. 8, Bay lor, 31. Safety Robert Popelka of SMU and linebacker Randy Braband of Texas tied for the most defensive player votes. Frosh running back Bubba Bean of Texas A&M and junior college transfer Millard Neely of Baylor tied for the most votes as newcomer of the year. BAIT PICKS Games Reader’s Pick BUI Henry Kevin Coffey Mike Rice Janet Landers Rod Speer Larry Marshall A&M-Wichita Ark-USC Rice-Hous Web-UCLA Toledo-Tampa Tenn-Ga Tech Colo-Calif Fla. St.-Pitt Alabama-Duke Dai-Oak A&M Ark Hous Web Toledo Ga Tech Colo Fla.St. Alabama Oak A&M Ark Hous Web Toledo Tenn Colo Fla.St. Alabama Dallas A&M Ark Hous Web Toledo Ga Tech Colo Fla.St. Alabama Dallas A&M Ark Hous Web Tampa Ga Tech Colo Fla.St. Alabama A&M Ark Hous Web Toledo Tenn Colo Fla.St. Dallas Alabama A&M Ark Hous Web Tampa Ga Tech Colo Fla.St. Alabama Oak Dallas es CUTRATE PACKAGE STORE NO. 2 THUR., FRI. & SAT. 210 JERSEY ST. Matues Rose Product of ~| (1 Portugal Cold Duck Monopole $1.59 5th Cold Bear 99c 5th Strawberry Hill 85^ 5th Annie Green Springs 85 C 5th Ripple ' 75c... Spanada 89c 5th Lambrasco