Page lOAThe Battalion/Friday, October 2, 1987
1988 Aggieland
Student organizations
Recognized student organizations that
wish to appear in the 1988 Aggieland
must complete and turn in an organiza
tion contract in 230 Reed McDonald by
Friday, Oct. 2. There will be a $10 pen
alty for those organizations that missed
the Sept. 25 deadline. Contracts should
be in your boxes in the Student Finance
Office. If you have not received a con
tract, you may pick one up in 230 Reed
McDonald.
Class pictures
Freshmen and sophomores can have class pic
tures taken on the following days:
Last name G-L Sept. 28-Oct. 2
Last name M-R Oct. 5-9
Last name S-Z Oct. 12-16
Photos can be taken from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, at
AR Photography II
707 Texas Ave., Suite 120B
(across from the polo field)
693-8183
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(continued from page 8)
As Bean crossed the goalline after
the 94-yard touchdown run, he also
enterecl the A&M record books for
the longest run in Aggie football his
tory.
Bean had blown open a close
game, as the Aggies went on to de
feat the Red Raiders 38-9.
Earlier in that same game Bean
had scored on a 47-yard touchdown
run off the same play.
He ended the game having picked
up 180 yards rushing on nine carries
and two touchdowns, good enough
to have Sports Illustrated choose
him as its national offensive back of
the week.
While in the midst of the 94-yard
gallop, Bean also supplanted Smith
as the Aggies’ all-time rushing
leader, ending his career having
gained 2,846 yards.
Since that time both Curtis Dickey
and George Woodard have passed
Bean on the rushing list, but each
player did so on significantly more
carries.
Back in the early days of the Wish
bone offense, Head Coach Emory
Bellard never dialed anyone’s num
ber very often, a fact that both frus
trated and yet inspired Bean.
“We didn’t run very many differ
ent plays, nor did either Skip
(Walker) or myself or any of the
quarterbacks or fullbacks get 20-25
carries a game,’’ Bean noted. “But
we blocked for each other, knowing
that when the time came for each of
us to carry the ball, w-e had to do
something with it because nobody
knew when his number was going to
come up again.”
Bean’s ledger is littered w'ith
games in which he picked up huge
chunks of real estate without work
ing up too much of a sweat.
For instance, he gained 100 yards
against SMU in 19/3 on 13 carries.
Just two weeks prior to the Tech
game, Bean had rushed for 158
yards on 12 carries against Illinois at
Kyle Field before a regional ABC-
TV audience.
ABC chose Bean as its offensive
player of the game for his efforts.
Interestingly enough in the third
quarter, the Aggies scored three
touchdowns on three consecutive of
fensive plays.
Shipman started the paradewitii
59-yard run down the visitors’sidt
line, then after a fumble recover]
Bean went on his longjaunt.
Illinois tossed a pass intercept
on its next offensive play - hello Lev]
ter Hayes - then Walker complete
the offensive fireworks on first dow
with a 28-yard run right upthemii
die of the field.
Bean gained 204 yards on 22cat
t ies, leading the Aggies to a 30-I]
victory.
Along with other seniors such i
Ed Simonini, Pat Thomas, Ganl
Ten Xapel, and Richard Osborne
Bean’s A&M career ended onahit
ter note.
Ranked No.2 in the polls emerinj
the December 6 contest in Little
Rock, A&M was humiliated 31iiii
f ront of a rabid crowd.
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got a touchdown pass on aphtha
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preventing. Bean recalled. “Thef F un H s fy )r
Wishbone just wasn’t a catchupoij the Univ
lense, especially with our personnt le C h no i OKy
I hat was a disappointing game fot|e xas Le „ is
us ‘ lea said.
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SHOP DILLARD'S CENTRAL PARK. SOUTHWEST MILITARY DRIVE. WINDSOR PARK. INGRAM PARK AND NORTH STAR. SHOP MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 12-6. AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD WELCOME