105.00
Week Al
RESERVE LIFE
SALUTES A WINNER
PHIL ADAMS
OUR CONGRATULATIONS
to Phil Adams for his outstand
ing- achievements this past year.
| efforts qualified him to attend Reserve Life’s “Ba-
amas 72” Convention held at the Grand Bahamas
ptel and Country Club on the Grand Bahama Island,
il has expressed a desire to thank all those who joined
Reserve Life “Family” to qualify him for the honor
the trip.
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SPECIALS GOOD WED., THURS. & FRI.
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Double Treat Retreat
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BEVERLY TERRELL
Soloist and Composer
from Dallas, Texas
JACK TAYLOR
pastor of
Castle Hills Baptist Church
San Antonio
Author of
“The Key To
Triumphant Living’’
WHAT: Texas A&M BSU Retreat
THEME: “Much More”
PLACE: Pineywoods Baptist Encampment
DATE: September 22-23, 1972
TOTAL COST: $6.00 plus transportation
($1.00 reservation fee due noon Wednesday, September 20)
For further information, call 846-6411
BSU, 201 N. Main
or come by the
THE BAHALiON
Wednesday, September 20, 1972 College Station, Texas Page
Tigers Similar To Huskers
In Reference To Personnel
By BILL HENRY
Battalion Sports Editor
This week’s opponent for the
Aggies, Louisiana State Univer
sity, will have much the same
appearance as did last week’s foe,
Nebraska. A&M will travel to
Baton Rouge for Saturday’s 7:30
p. m. contest.
“LSU plays a different style
than Nebraska,” coach Emory
Bellard said at his weekly press
conference Tuesday afternoon.
“They line up body on a body and
whip your body. Every year they
have one of the top defensive
teams in the nation and this year-
will be no exception. They have
great personnel, a lot of depth
and they are well coached.
“They are a very physical team
plus a fine offense. They have
two great quarterbacks in Paul
Lyons and Bert Jones.”
Jones has been the starting
quarterback and is a much better
passer. Lyons, on the otherhand,
is the better runner and caused
the Aggies fits in last year’s 37-
0 whipping.
The Aggie coach dittoed what
he said after the 37-7 defeat suf
fered against Nebraska last Sat
urday.
“We didn’t play up to our ex
pectations,” he said. “It can’t be
said that things would have been
different but we could have made
a much better showing.
“The players really wanted to
win but we were too cautious. So
cautious that we never got un
tracked and got after it. They
weren’t as aggressive as they
should have been.”
Brad Dusek, injured last Sat
urday, is still on the doubtful list
but may get to play against LSU.
“There is an outside chance,”
Bellard said. “Ht has responded
well to treatment and he was able
to run a little on it yesterday.
Saturday I didn’t think he had
a chance but there is a little hope
now. If he is unable to go, fresh
man Alvin Bowers will start in
his place.
Bubba Bean, injured against
Wichita State, will be ready for
LSU.
“We thought he’d be ready
against Nebraska but before the
game we watched him run his
plays and it was evident that his
ankle was still bothering him and
we decided not to chance aggre-
vating the injury.”
Like the gentleman and fine
coach he is, Bellard took the blame
for the defeat when it was ap
parent that he shouldn’t. The
answer to the defeat was that the
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players had a bad day against
one of the nation’s finest foot
ball teams.
“It is my responsibility to get
the team ready and on the field,”
he said. “The only satisfaction
you get out of coaching is seeing
your players do well and I guess
the team just wasn’t prepared.”
Another coach said that the
team had worked on everything
Nebraska ran and again voiced
the fact that the team did not
play well on that given day.
Bellard praised the play of jun
ior safety Larry Ellis and senior
cornerback Robert Murski on their
performance Saturday afternoon.
“Both played exceedingly well
against the pass and the run,”
he said. “We had several other
players who made some good
plays but the consistency wasn’t
there.
“Offensively, Richard Osborne
caught the ball real well and Lex
James played well under the cir
cumstances.”
On preparations for this week
Bellard said:
“Our players are working real
hard. We just have to keep work
ing until everything comes to
gether and that time will come,
hopefully this Saturday night
against LSU.”
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BOOKSTORE
Offense Shining For SWC
Against Non-conference Foes
DALLAS—Those cries to break
up the Bears, Mustangs and Red
Raiders may be a little premature,
but there’s no denying that the
offenses flashed by Baylor, SMU
and Texas Tech in last Saturday’s
debuts staked the Southwest Con
ference to its most impressive
statistical start in recent seasons.
SWC schools playing for the
championship this year have a
4-3 won-lost record, the three
three losses coming to national
powers Southern California, Ne
braska and Georgia—and they’re
averaging a shade under 26 points
per game.
The big rumbles came from
Tech and SMU, both offensively
suspect after mediocre showings
last year. And Baylor, winner of
three games in the last three
years, outgained Georgia decisive
ly in a 24-14 loss to the highly-
regarded Bulldogs.
SMU’s twin terrors, junior Al
vin Maxson and freshman Wayne
Morris, put on the greatest two-
man rushing act in the Mustangs’
58-year history. Not even the
Walker-Rote glory days saw two
Mustangs rush for 323 yards in
one game and, is a result, they
rank one-two in rushing. Max-
son’s 169 rushing yards is the
third best ever in an SWC opener,
eclipsed only by TCU’s Bobby
Davis (247) in 1970, and Arkan
sas' Leon Campbell 236) in 1949,
while Morris’ 154 ranks sixth for
openers.
However, the Mustangs had to
take second in team rushing and
total offense to Tech’s new breed
of whiz kids. Eight Raiders rush
ed for 481 yards, led by transfer
George Smith with 153 on 11 car
ries and sophomore Cliff Hoskins
with 117 yards and a touchdown
on only two carries. Hoskins broke
for a 79-yard touchdown on his
first varsity effort, later came
back to gallop 38 yards—giving
him an average gain of 58.5 yards
per carry. Tech's 481 yards is the
second best rushing total ever in
an SWC opening game, and marks
the fourth straight year an SWC
school has rushed for more than
400 yards in the season’s first
game.
Five runners are currently
averaging more than 100 yards
per game, the biggest onslaught
by rushers since the return of
two-platoon football in 1965. Only
twice before in that span have
more than two rushers gained
more than 100 yards in the season
opener.
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