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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1973)
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Based on the World-Wide Best-Selling Book A UNIVERSAL/ PLAYBOY PICTURE PI TECHNICOLOR * ««*« urtHTsj' Page 8 College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 10, 1973 THE BATTALION Bellard Says Ags Ready A&M Coach Emory Bellard said Tuesday there is no doubt both teams will be fired up when his Aggies open Southwest Con ference play in Lubbock Satur day night against Texas Tech. “This is an important game for both teams,” Bellard said. “Texas Tech has a fine football team. They have two fine veteran quar terbacks, a lot of good running backs, and excellent receivers. Their offensive line does a fine job. Their defense attacks you. They create a lot of opportunities with their aggressiveness and Tech is quick to take advantage of mistakes.” “We will continue to throw the pass,” said Bellard, “whenever we feel like the situation warrants it. We’ve got good receivers and should pose a threat against who ever we play.” Bellard admitted that A&M has used the pass more thus far this season than he had originally planned. Bellard said the thing that pleased him the most about his team’s 30-15 victory over Clemson was “for the first time since I’ve been at A&M we took the foot ball and blocked our way the length of the field.” The Aggies had three scoring drives of more than 70 yards against Clemson. In citing the individual merits of the line, Bellard said, “(Tackle Glenn) Bujnoch has been working at his position for just this fall but is learning fast and improv ing rapidly. (Tackle Dennis) Smelser is one of the most im proved players on the entire squad. (Guard Bruce) Welch has really been coming along the last two weeks and is playing his best since coming here. “(Center Ricky) Seeker was (an outstanding football player when the season started and is an outstanding player now. He has been the mainstay of our offen sive line all year. “GuardBud) Trammell played well before his injury (two weeks ago) and will be back but he is not yet playing at full strength and as of right now, (Billy) Lemons is considered our starter. “(Tackle Mike) Bruton pro vides solid depth. He’s not large but he has good range with ex cellent speed and quickness. Henry Tracy and ^ Rocco Wiest are both fine players backing up Seeker, and Graig Glendenning and Scott Knippa are both wait ing in the wings possessing a lot of talent.” “Our offensive line is young and green but they are coming, they are blocking and they are moving people,” Bellard said. The Aggie coach said quarter back Mike Jay had his best game against Clemson. “The difference between our quarterback and Tech’s quarter back is that Jay has been here eight weeks and their quarter back has had three years and three spring trainings,” Bellard said. In running 204 yards against Clemson, halfback Bubba Bean improved on his previous best by 131 yards. “Maturity, absence of injuries and experience were the main reasons for his improved per formance,” said Bellard. “Also, there was a lot of good blocking taking place in front of him. “Everybody's been waiting for him to have a game like that be cause he was all-America in high school but it took him a while to get adjusted to college ball. Be sides, it’s a long jump from Kirbyville to the Southwest Con ference.” On injuries, defensive end Blake Schwartz and quarterback David Shipman are still doubtful for the game with Tech. Defen sive tackle Terry Willis should be ready to play and Trammell and defensive tackle Warren Trahan will both be playing though pos sibly not at full strength or speed. 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Tune ups, brake jobs, valve jobs, motor replacement — entire range of automotive needs for your car! State Inspection Station DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE ROBESON MOTOR 724 N. Main, 822-2622 PAWN LOA! Money Loaned Of Value. Quick Cash For At Emergency, See Us For Ready Ct* Today, Texas State Credit Pawn Shop 1014 Texas Ave., Brju Weingarten Center Intramural Results In a game that determined Intramural Class A, League C championship, Walton faced Legett with a very confusing set of events resulting. When Legett beat Walton, Milner took the first place slot with an identical 3-1 record. The score was Legett 6, Walton 0. The whole problem arose from Legett’s first game, against Mil ner. In a game which had been rescheduled, the Legett offense arrived at the game after the initial play. With this false start, Milner scored and, al though caught by Legett, man aged to make one additional penetration giving them the win. With the win, a cycle began. Milner beat Legett. Legett then beat Walton; but Walton had previously beaten Milner. With the other teams’ 2 and 2 records, Milner finished first with Legett second. With this in mind, Legett is making a bid for Class Cham pionship play against Milner, Crocker and Law. With a team comprised of freshmen who came to A&M as all-state high school players, the group is very strong on teamwork and skill. Two quarterback-receiver com binations: Rickey Spinks and Mike Stellbeyer, Brad Stroud and David Bartlett gave the team needed offense. Bartlett proved an asset as he consistently punt ed 50-60 yards. The defensive line and backs held opponents to one touchdown and no more than five penetra tions in the four games played. In the defensive aspect, Lewis Shearer led the team in inter ceptions. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED st QtD is proud CAMPUS me by —- rrard, Kos Ma] STARTS TODA! 5:45 - 7:45-9:4 HAPPY HOUlpE P. SCHLA 5 To 6 p. m. - PHOI SI 1)1 )II\K A NOVEL BY HERMANN HESSE A El LM BY CONRAD ROOKS A FAME UNEXCELLED... A BEAUTY UNSURPASSED. You SIDDHARTHA, the celebrated novel by Hermann Hesse, is the most widely-read novel of today’s generation. Universally acclaimed and loved, the most widely-read best seller by the Nobel Prize winner tells an epic story of man’s search for self, through realms of experience of the flesh and the spirit. It is the first Hermann Hesse novel to be brought to the screen, filmed with rare Beauty on location in India. JANUTS THIS IS RiPicuu ’I- m COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS • HERMANN HESSE S SIDOHARTMA • STARRING SHASHI KAPOOR SIMI GAREWAL • PRODUCED. DIRECTED AND WRITTEN FOR THE SCREEN BY CONRAD ROOKS • PHOTOGRAPHED BY SVEN NYKVIS PANAVISION* jg ■IITIIMI* SQ *Pvi a< *; * TODAY 5:45 - 7:40 - 9:35 Skyway Tv ^ o «ivi-1* ^ no WEST SCREEN AT7:3« Wliy£ I “HONG KONG CAT™ At 9:15 p. m. “TWITCH OF DEA1| NERVE” EAST SCREEN AT 7:35 “BADGE 373” At 9:25 p. m. Johnny Cash In “GUN FIGHT” (PCI QUEEN STARTS FRIDAY “TERMINAL ISLAND! presents U BE SURE TC row S&H GREEN S DIVIDEND Cl TODAY PANAVISION’ United Artists STARTS FRIDAY “POLICE CONNECTION” Delightful Dining vs Parking Problems Park your car near one of our campus dining rooms designed for your convenience, dine in leisure and avoid last minute parking problems before each football game. Elegant meals await you at two locations: PENISTON CAFETERIA, Sbisa Hall Basement TOWER DINING ROOM, Conference Tower (V) (V) (V) (V) (V) Fast Service Inexpensive Wide Selection Low Calorie Foods Special Gifts for Children (V) (V) (V) (V) (V) Gourmet Foods Great View of Aggieland Delightful Decor Hostess Service Pleasant Atmosphere - OPEN - Sun. - Fri. 7 a. m. 4:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. Daily 11 a. m. - 2 p. m. 5:30 p. m. - 9 p. m. AND FROM 7 A.M. TO GAME TIME EACH GAME DAY "A PENISTON SPECIAL You will enjoy these two unique dining facilities any time, and particularly on game day. ‘Hot, flaky, fresh-baked biscuits every morning. A home tastin’ treat to go along with a down- home breakfast. -QUALITY FIRST- OLD TimE \ UJOnDEftFU , UIITM S&h G SHOP AT PIGG p-C Dr 3-MINUTE C PRESERVES /IENNA SAL Alcoa \ )MAT0 JUI COLORADO ITALMl PRUNES . . . FANCY BEU PEPPERS COLORADO GREEN 3ABBAGE . . Utility Russet 'potatoes ■] WASHINGTON I DEUC APPI Red Extra Lg. DISCOUNT P BATH BEA LOTION . FOAMY . BABY OIL BL ICE '/z G White 1 '/z G Gold La BUB EH THESE PI THURS., OCTOBER II, H/