“HOT SPECtM-S "YJORTH" browsing Thru at the LAUD OF MUSIC... MUSICIAND'. NEW SOUL! ON ABC-BLUESWAY RECORDS... Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Save on These Four Day Specials! lunior Parker—Some time Tomorrow • The Ultimate Jimmy Reed • The Best of Jimmy Witherspoon • John Lee Hooker — Live at the Kabuki Wuki • Jimmy Reed — I Ain't from Chicago • Andrew “Voice" Odom— Farther on Down the Road • Classic Blues of Jimmy Rushing • T. Bone Walker—Dirty Mistreater • Brownie McGhee — I Couldn't Believe My Eyes. • Joe Turner—Roll 'em Blues Classics, Vol. I — Various Artists Blues Now Only Classics, Vol. II—Various Artists • Otis Spann—Heart Loaded with Trouble SAMPLER SPECIAL! Taste of Bluesway Only 99c While They Last! CHESS! The BEST ot Jim W TOP SOUL ARTISTS NOW SALE PRICED Thru APRIL 28th Howlin' Wolf - London Sessions 4-99 ddy Waters - London Ses- ^ gg Bo Diddley's 16 All-Time o qq Greatest Higs Super Blues - Various Artists . 3.99 John Brim tlmore James o QQ Whose IVIuddy Shoes Lowell Fulson - Hung Down g 9Q The LondonMuddvJ^«^^ Buddy Guy - I was Walkin’ O QQ Thru the Woods 0.0 0 John Lee Hooker - Mad Man \ QQ Blues Howrm'Wolf - New & Unim- O gg P """' 3.99 Howlin’ Wolf - Evil Message to the Young - How- O QQ tin’Wolf Live & Cookin’ at Alices Revis- O QQ ited - Howlin' Wolf Albert King Otis Rush- to Door J.B.Lenoir - Natural Man 3.99 3.99 Little Walter - Super Blues Q gg Walter, Diddley, Waters Jimmy Bound Rodgers Muddy Waters - Electric Mud Heavy Heads - Various Artists Chicago Blues Anthology Chicago 3 gg 3.99 3.99 4.99 BO DIDDLEY'S 16 All-Time Greatest Hits JERRY 1~EE LEWIS! new 2-R£ CORD SET ’ ■ , “THE SESSION NOW ON SALE Reg. 9.98 List MORE JERRY LPs Spec\alty-Pr» cea - The Killer Rocks On 4.99 Who’s Going to Play this Old O QQ Piano? 3.99 3.99 3.99 3.99 *fmprcu/rtj Golden Rock Hits Greatest Live Show All Country She Still Comes Around ... Country Music Hall of Fame* 3 QQ Cou SPECIAL! Country Music Hall of Famef 3 QQ She Woke Me to Say Good-Bye 3.99 The Best ot Jerry Lee Lewis ... 3.99 ON LONDON RECORDS 1 DAVID BOWIE images ee/e? ^AViDTOWir 5529 s°„r,s# 7 must Page 6 College Station, Texas Tuesday, April 24, 1973 THE BATTALION Maroons Down Whites In Aggies Final Spring Game By BILL HENRY Battalion Sports Editor Coach Emory Bellard felt if he could find 22 players this spring, he'd consider his second spring training at A&M a success. After Saturday’s spring game he was more than pleased as the Maroons whipped the outmanned Whites, 52-44. Bellard, after entertaining nu merous sports writers on Friday, let some of their influence rub off and gave the White, or second unit, 24 points to start the game. Also, as many sports writers have to do, he almost had to eat his words as his “gift” spurred on the reserves to outscore the Maroons, 17-6, during the first 20 minutes of action. From that point on, however, the Maroons remembered who they were and outscored the Whites, 46-3, during the re mainder of the contest and made Bellard’s debut as a point prog nosticator a success. The Tim Trimmier quarter- backed Maroon unit picked up 510 yards total offense compared to the Jim Hartman-led White unit’s 336. The Maroons picked up 334 yards on the ground mainly rid ing the legs of fullback Alvin Bowers’ 143 yards on 19 carries and halfback Bubba Bean’s 93 on nine carries. Trimmier carried 18 times for 63 yards and one touchdown. Skip Walker carried the ball only six times for 35 yards but scored twice. Bowers also scored once. Fullback Bucky Sams led the White unit in picking up 103 yards on 13 carries; 99 yards of that total was picked up in the first half on nine carries. Hart man was credited with 82 yards on 20 carries but lost 58 of those due to numerous slips on the wet artificial turf. He scored both White touchdowns. Trimmier was masterful in the passing department hitting seven of 11 attempts for 176 yards and three touchdowns. He hit jitter bug Carl Roaches on a 50-yard bomb and tight end Richard Osborne twice, one for 31 yards with only 39 seconds left in the first half and a nine-yard toss in the third period. Roaches caught four Trimmier passes in all for 116 yards while Osborne caught three for 60. Hartman, who was forced to pass due to tremendous rushing defense by the Maroon unit in the second half when it held the Whites to a minus-four yards the final half, was nine of 25 for the afternoon for 162 yards. His favorite receiver was split end Roy Murray who caught five for 99 yards. Tight end David Greeno had two receptions for 39 yards and halfback Ronny Hubby caught two for 24 yards. Neither quarterback threw an interception. The kicking game, though near ly ignored during spring train ing, was quite good. Lee White and Mark Stanley, both freshman walk-ons last season, shared punting, field goal and extra point duties. Stanley averaged over 45 yards on three punts, kicked five or six extra points and kicked field goals of 25, 38 and 35. He missed one from 40 yards. One of the more interesting aspects of the contest was in the new offensive formation de signed by Bellard and his staff. It is run with the same principles as the Wishbone except it looks like an adaptation of the T for mation used in the early stages of football and brought back from time to time. “The advantage of the new formation is that it can put more pressure on the corners than the Wishbone could,” Bellard said. “You’ve got to have a good run ning quarterback to get the re sults that it was designed for though. “Defenses around the nation were able to stop the Wishbone by jamming the corners with people but with this offense, it is much more balanced to take care of that type pressure. “It still has the same three running options but it also gives you much more opportunity to pass. There is more blocking potential and has more advan tages to it in the things we are trying to do offensively.” Things weren’t as pleasant de fensively as were expected. The Maroons were not consistent in the first half, allowing the White’s big gainers through the middle of the line by Sams. Pass defense was not up to the coaches’ expectations but with two junior college transfers and two fresh men, the problems did not seem grave. The nucleus of good offensive and defensive lines were present with both the Maroon and White units making strides in providing holes for runners and plugging up holes. There seems to be good depth at defensive end with four very talented individuals. The second team (White) left end Glen Bujnoch, grabbed two of the three fumbles occurring in the contest. His biggest asset last year was in making the big play and being at the right place at the right time and it looks as though that will continue to occur. “We tried to find 22 players this spring,” Bellard said after Saturday’s contest. “We wanted to come out with two teams that were solid and sound. We found that many plus others. I think we had a good spring. “We will be getting a lot of help next fall from our incom ing freshmen. We got a lot of help with last year’s bunch and I think this year’s crop has more talent than last year’s. We’re getting help where we desperate ly need it: at quarterback. “We will be young next year but we will have some talent. When our freshmen get here in August, they will go straight to the varsity and play just as high as they are man enough to.” Bulletin Board TONIGHT MSG Literary Arts subcom mittee will discuss next year’s program in Room 3A of the Me morial Student Center at 8. Any one interested is invited. Pre Yet Society will hear Dr. Beaver speak on animal behavior and elect officers at 7 in Room 201 of the Vet Med Building. WEDNESDAY Cephid Variable Science Fic tion Committee will meet at 6:30 in Room M of the Student Pro grams Office in the new MSG. MSG Bridge subcommittee will meet in Room 3B of the MSG at 7:30. §m»waK=zz. LOWERING THE BOOM. White team quarterback Jim Hartman (10) seems to be a popular fellow as the Maroon defense converges on him during Saturday’s final spring game. The Maroons won 52-44. (Photo by Gary Baldasari) SENIOR 3RING 1ANCE Saturday, April 28 $15.00/Cou pie for Banquet & Dance $10.00/Couple for Dance only Dance — 9:00 pm New Ballroom Banquet —7:00 pm Duncan Hall Banquet Tickets on Sale until April 25 BUSIER - JONES AGEING - HOME MORTGAGES INSURANCE VARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 Vol. No. AJ048M — $125.00 17 jewel, self-wind, Bell alarai,j 98.2 ft. water tested, day-date[ calendar instant date change,- yellow top/stainless steel back SEIKO Douglas Jewelry 212 N. Main Bryan 822-3119 IMPORTED 3 & 10 SPEED BIKES! Tourist & Racing Styles • Motobecane • Raleigh • Atala • Peugeot • Bianchi CENTRAL CYCLE & SUPPLY Sales • Service • Accessories 3505 E. 29th St. — 822-2228 — Closed Monday Take East University to 29th St. (Tarrow Street) RESERVE LIFE Insurance Co. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES The Addition of BOBBY THREADGILL to its career agency staff . . . SINCERITY is what makes one man like and want to do business with another man— see BOB THREADGILL He’s that kind of man RESERVE LIFE insurance co. 3006 E. 29th. St Suite 3-4 Bryan, Texas 77801 Flying lessons. te: Tuesda; funds ii ident N law. Pi M By VICK A plan iystem isking fo :ee, but referendv jesting a among si gotten er Studem Randy Ri nore thai ient sigi started p lent bod; Ross s letition t n order that the i from thei ze an el< "A ret electio ititution,’ requires mblicize :lass day Phis wou of finals. An elec ruling of to bold it on Texa^ Jtine Der lent Chei mental ; ’Peak as ?orum T1 Architect fhat's right. You, too, may qualify for pilot training in the United States Air Force. Become a leader with executive responsibility. A pilot is the officer in charge of a million dollars worth of high flying, sophisticated supersonic equipment, isn't he? Yes, and you'll wear a snappy blue officer's uniform, enjoy officer's pay and privileges. You'll probably travel to exotic foreign lands, and have a secure future in the biggest scientific and research organization. World's biggest. You'll be where all the exciting Space-Age breakthroughs are. Where it's happening. Now. Today. Right now. This minute. The Air Force is the “now" place to be. If you yearn to fly and don't try the Aerospace Team, you'll miss your big chance. Let that be a lesson! Apply here: SSgt. Claude R. Isenhour 707 University Dr. College Station, Texas 77840 Phone 846-5521 "better dronmeni ; be two be Envii bl of Bra s for the ■o the pi elation n fexas Le Issues be Texa; Environm N, Tex (HB 14 31 Agency ^unties ion Act i ;a l Prote 2 °5), Tex btnation an