The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 31, 1973, Image 10

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    Page 10
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, October 31, 1973
THE BATTALION
Arkansas Tilt Seen as ‘Rugged Game’
Defense, Morton Featured in Tough Razorback Attack
A&M Coach Emory Bellard
looks for a rugged football game
against Arkansas Saturday in
Fayetteville because “No one has
kicked Arkansas around.”
Bellard said Arkansas’ three
losses came to Southern Cal,
Oklahoma and Texas.
“They held Southern Cal to 17
points, Oklahoma State got most
of their points from the kicking
game and Texas broke some long
runs,” Bellard said.
“Arkansas has outstanding line
backers and their front five is
very quick and extremely aggres
sive,” Bellard said.
He also had praise for Arkan
sas running back Dickey Morton:
“He’s one of the best backs in the
country. Everyone who plays
them winds up and tries to stop
Morton but nobody has.”
Morton may have his troubles
as he runs against A&M’s rapidly
improving offensive line.
Our line gets better every
game,” said Bellard, “but you
can’t single out improvement to
any one player. Glenn Bujnoch,
Bruce Welch, Dennis Smelser and
Billy Lemons are young and are
better every game. Ricky Seeker,
our center, was experienced at the
start of the season but he’s gone
from good to better.”
Bellard was quick to defend
cornerback Tim Gray, who has
come under some fire for allow
ing Baylor’s Charlie Dancer to
sneak by him for a crucial 37-
yard pass.
“I think Tim played an out
standing ball game with the ex
ception of that one play,” said
Bellard. “He made some key
tackles and blocked that punt
which was good for a safety. He
was beaten only that one play and
every defensive back, I don’t care
how good he is, gets beaten every
Landry Refuses Changes/
By DENNE H. FREEMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS UPi—Dallas Coach
Tom Landry, joking “I’m not
without coaching help,” stoutly
refused to make any lineup
changes Tuesday in the fast-fad
ing Cowboys and defended much-
maligned cornerback Charlie
Waters.
The Cowboys have lost three
out of their last four games with
the secondary taking a thorough
bombing from enemy quarter
backs.
“Our club hasn’t quit and we
will not make any changes,”
Landry said. “I think our team
can get it done, but we’ve got
to get it done now.” Landry
said one of the big problems on
the team has been “negative
thinking.”
He said “A lot has been said
about Waters. If I could play
with 40 like him the way he
tries I wouldn’t have any prob
lem.”
Waters had two crucial inter
ference calls go against him
and was burned on a touchdown
pass in Sunday’s 30-16 National
Football League loss to Phila
delphia.
“They threw eight passes at
Charlie and only completed one,”
Landry said. “He had a very
good game except for one inter
ference call on a touchdown
pass. I like people like him who
give you 100 per cent.”
Landry said at present he had
no plans to call the plays for
quarterback Roger Staubach.
Dallas has gone to two Super
Bowls with Landry calling the
plays for his quarterbacks.
“Whether my calling the plays
would make a difference, I’m not
sure . . . but I won’t do it at this
point,” Landry said.
The Cowboys, who are seeking
a record eighth consecutive trip
to the NFL playoffs, meet Cin
cinnati, also carrying a 4-3 ledg
er, in Texas Stadium Sunday.
once in a while
Linebacker John Paul McCrum-
bly started his first game against
Baylor last week but Bellard hesi
tated to say whether he would
start against Arkansas.
“We’ve got three fellows (Mc-
Crumbly, Kenny Stratton and
Grady Wilkerson) who are just
real close in ability at that posi
tion,” said Bellard. “We will play
whoever we feel is best suited to
defend against the type of of
fense of whatever team we’re
playing.”
Bellard said the team was gain
ing more confidence in quarter
back David Walker with every
game.
“Performance provides oppor
tunities for leadership,” said Bel
lard. “Walker’s sort of a low-
key performer but the fellas are
gaining a lot of confidence in him
and he could develop into quite a
leader.”
Injurywise, A&M has been
more fortunate this year. Defen
sive tackle Warren Trahan in
jured his ankle against the Bears
and although it could bother him
against Arkansas he is still ex
pected to play. Freshman quar
terback David Shipman, who
underwent knee surgery last
week, was not hurt as bad as
some feared and is expected to
make a fast recovery and be ready
in plenty of time for spring train
ing.
Texas
AUSTIN — Texas linebacker
Glen Gaspard and halfback Tom
my Landry suffered bruised knees
in workouts Tuesday but Long
horn officials said they would
more than likely be ready for
Saturday’s nationally televised
Southwest Conference clash with
Southern Methodist in the Cotton
Bowl.
Gespard re-bruised the same
knee which has been bothering
him all season but finally healed
last week.
Texas Coach Darrell Royal
moved freshmen Charles Wilcox
and Ivey Suber to the varsity
Tuesday, making a total of 10
frosh on the squad.
R. M. Patterson, defensive line
coach, said of SMU “We’re fac
ing probably the two best backs
in one backfield we’ll face all
year.”
Patterson was speaking of Al
vin Maxson and Wayne Morris,
the M&M boys.
“They are solid players and
good blockers who can break a
game open at any minute,” Pat
terson said.
Recycle
Yourself
Even when you're doing nothing, you're doing
something on a Raleigh bicycle Something
good for your body and mind There's probably
no easier way to get in tune with yourself •
And with a Raleigh you won't have to worry
about it wearing out before its time A Raleigh is
precision made from the finest quality components
to last for years. That's what won Raleigh its
formidable racing reputation all over the world
Raleigh makes so many models that there
is literally one fit for you Shown here is the
Raleigh Sprite with new self-adjusting brakes
See Central then see a new you
IStuder
Nov. 13
Universi
|andbool
j Persor
Bass off
or junioi
the Me
Jouncil
Snp to p
he banc
flection
CENTRAL CYCLE & SUPPLY
Sales • Service • Accessories
3505 E. 29th St. — 822-2228 — Closed Mondiy
Take East University to 29th St. (Tarrow Stmt)
SANDWICHES
SUBMARINES
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
WEEKEND
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You’ll save money, too, over the increased standby air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ONE
ROUND-
YOU CAN
YOU
TO
WAY
TRIP
LEAVE
ARRIVE
Dallas
$7.95
$15.15
3:05 p.m.
5:20 p.m.
Houston
4.35
8.30
5:40 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
Waco
4.40
8.40
3:05 p.m.
5.05 p.m.
Ft. Worth
7.95
15.45
3:05 p.m.
7:55 p.m.
Beaumont
8.65
16.45
12:30 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
Buses leave from
Gate campus.
U-Tot-M
Store across
from Main
greyhound terminal
1300 Texas Ave. — Bryan — 823-8071
S WC Posts Winning Record
DALLAS (A*)—The Southwest
Conference has posted its 52nd
winning non-conference season in
59 years with a 17-14 record,, but
it was tough sledding against the
Big Eight, the Big Ten and the
Southeast Conference.
The SWC was 9-10 against
major conference opposition. The
record reads two wins and no
losses each against the Western
Athletic Conference, Missouri
UT Announces
Boston College
As 11th Game
The University of Texas has
announced it has decided to add
an 11th football game to its 1974
schedule.
The Longhorns have signed a
contract to play Boston College
on Sept. 14 in Boston.
The game will be the first one
of the season for Texas. This is
the first time since the 11th
game rule was sanctioned by the
NCAA in 1970 that the Horns
have played the extra contest.
Valley and Atlantic Coast Con
ference.
It was 1-1 against the Pacific
Eight, 2-5 versus the Big Eight,
0-1 versus the Big Ten, and 0-3
against the SEC.
Last year the SWC was 20-10-
1 against outsiders.
‘Where no two sandwiches are
Situated Right at Northgate
Giving a party ? Serve it with ease. Serve Kesami
ham, beef or turkey and cheese.
329 University Dr.
11 a. m. til ?
846-6428
Greyhound
*^£2^ A change for the better
AtLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
A place
happy to eat.
The Tokyo Steak House is a place happy to eat.
The menu is traditional, the atmosphere authentic,
the service polite, the food
terrific.
In the Teppan Yaki (iron
grill) room, your choice of
steak, shrimp, or chicken (plus
bean sprouts, onions, zucchini and
mushrooms) are cooked right on
your table. Chef Toshio is a master of the
Japanese cooking ceremony which makes
cooking an adventure and eating a delight.
There are chopsticks for purists, forks for
those with hardy appetites and fortune cookies
for everyone. Come as you are — but come
hungry and in the mood to have a relaxing,
happy dinner.
TOKYO
STEAK HOUSE
Townshire/Texas Avenue/Bryan
for reservations call 822-1301
Happy Hour in the Club (2 for 1): 5-6:30 Tuesday-Friday
Chinese Feast (7 traditional dishes for 2.95) Tuesday-Thursday
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS
FRUIT PIES.
Banquet* apple ZO-Dz.
^20-Uz.*^
>cherry*peach Pkg. |
WAFFLES
Pigrely 5-Oz. a t
Wiggly Pkg. Ill
PlE ’SrfEUS'
7-S 2d rki - 3
‘onion rings
//' 79
•MRK YOIIB BALLOT FOB SMHH6S!
Im |m [a
FVERY DAY LOW PRICES
PLUS S & H 6REEN STAMPS
Why settle for loss ?
BOUNTY
PAPER
TOWELS
167 d. ^
- I
DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
^ C0NTAC
FIRST AID SPRAYTT V]
BABV OIL . Johnsons 10-az. M. let I” |
HAIR TONIC, r
PI6GLY WIGGLY’S D0UA
HEARTY
TOMATOES
FRUIT TOMATO
COCKTAIL I KETCHUP
Old Milwaukee
beer __
LIQUID CLEANER
LYS0L ....
W0RTZ SANDWICH
COOKIES .. .
15< OFF PACK
ELECTRASOL * *
floor shinf
MOP & 6L0 ..
6 Pack
Cans
28-oz.
M.
WAS
(Preside
jFord 1
Tandlir
(tions a
privilef
Commi
jtion he
Chai
D.-Nev
jspecific
1" I j gate w
• • • 11 we ma
[dent.”
Ford
leader,
ing sts
prepar
on a Vi
under 1
The
overwh
jto repl
resigne
'6-oz.
50-oz.
box
FESTIVE DINNERTArTPUR FAVORITE Pffl^WlGgr
NEUHOFFS FULLY COOKED
SHANK-
CUT HAM
NEUHOFFS
U.S.D.A
GRADE “A”
FAMILY PACK
SWIFT PROVEN HEAVY BEE!
swift mm mitm
SLAB
Whole
PORK
ROUND
RUMP
BACON
FRYERS
CHOPS
STEAK
ROAST |
r mmWM
AC
<K)
Full Cut $ AM 4AQ
Bone-In mm?
oa
I
IB
Whe
have
has nc
TAMTJ
Wed
Dr. To
5 ident ,
ing,
I policy
BUTT CUT HAM
NeuhoFFs
Fully Cooked tfjf
Water Added
* HAM ROAST
Neu'noffs *
Center Cut
^Futty Cooked
:i w
NeuhoFFs t
Center Cut *
Fully Cooked
Water Added lb.
SWIFT PR0TEN HEAVY BEEF
ROUND STEAK . . ^ tended lb. |48
WnTSkT B .tLless tof cut ft* I 5 ’
SWIFT PRUJEfTHEAVY BEEF, , $ 4 r Q
ROUND STEAK . ^ ,I 59
SWIFT PROVEN HEAVY BE& , %
K peak ROAST. . K I 19
PROVEN HEAVY BEEF * a a 0
LOIN TIP ROAST. . ;I 49
*4A OSCAR MAYER /
I 19 HAM STEAK . -.2”
SWIFT PR0TEN HEAVY BEEF
DENVER OVEN ROAST.
SWIFT PROVEN HEAVY BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK....
SWIFT PROVEN HEAVY BEEF
T-BONE STEAK . . . .
SWIFT PROVEN HEAVY BEEF
CUBE STEAK
SWIFT PR0TEN HEAVY BEEF
LOIN TIP STEAK . . .
^5’
OSCAR WW
AU MEAT i i b
ft* 058 WIENERS.
0 BOLOGNA
lb. I 68 Maver.
EP1
i<H7R Mayer, . ,
I OID-Timf VRLUE/I
J LUOnDCRFUl new GIFT/
jUUITH S&H GR€€n STflfnPS
\-PM I SHOP AT PIGCIV WICCIY
HUNTS A *21* $ a
PEACHES.. 3 1
HUNTS TOMATO M** 00 t M
SAUCE....fl - 1
KRAFT 1000 ISLAND 4% g
DRESSING..?
WHAT'S MONEY WITHOUT HEALTH—WHAlTwW PRICES WITHOUT QUALITY!
NEW CROP PEANUTS . .2
FANCY SWEET CORN 4
PERSIAN LIMES .... . . .6
RED ROME APPLES. . . Jdafro ^rha fancy, ,
PASCAL CELERY. - - - CalihrMa
CRANBERRIES. .
GREEN CABBAGE ,
99*
ears 59*
for 29*
lb. 29*
^ .*29 *
. Wispnsiq Ocean Spray I lb. cek Pfy,39
COLORADO ECONOMY PACK
POTATOES
Red lb. *
15%
I vco
f\9
COLORADO EXTRA FANCY
APPLE
Red Delicious
3
/ CAiisn inivvi
us M mTwk
by
US*I MEXICO
COKE or
DR PEPPER
^ Qts. 4 M
W Ret. M
Btis. ■
Plua
Pep.
OUR RAINCHECK POLICY.
If yea Mar fM Ihat m an ltiafor*rHj
•at of an Marthaf Special,
aok at Hm ekock-ont eoaaitr for a
Rah* hock.
Wo wil bo kaffy <• »b*§o yoe. Tbit «M
onoMo yoa la porthato tbe Ham at tha
special price, M>t Hint yea (bop.
Double Green Stamps every Tuesday withmore purchase