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Page 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, September 23, 1966
THE BATTALION
New Faces
Dot Aggies’
Lineups
(Continued from page 1)
and Aggie coach Gene Stallings
indicates Tulane will use an of
fense based on the Longhorns’
flip flop with a wing-T and the
standard split 6-1 on defense.
Pittman, serving his first year
at Tulane, had 28 returning let-
termen, 15 of whom started either
offensively or defensively last
season. Six of Tulane’s players
own two varsity letters. This
compares to A&M’s 22 return
ing lettermen, 13 of whom own
two letters.
BOBBY DUHON will again
start at quarterback for the
Green Wave. Last week against
Virginia Tech he directed all
three Tulane scoring drives.
“Tulane will have a real fine
ball club,” Stallings said. “They
should be well conditioned and
prepared for the game because I
know Jim (Pittman) always han
dles players well.”
Stallings gave no indication
how the Aggies will fare against
the Green Wave, except for:
“Last week against Georgia
Tech we were not prepared for
the game because of poor coach
ing in my part. This week we
have had good workouts and the
boys have been learning, especial
ly the kids at the new positions.
I say one thing, tomorrow we
will know what to do in situations
that hurt us at Georgia Tech.
“We are playing too many
young kids and you can expect
them to make mistakes.. Last
week we made them and they
hurt us. If we are going to make
errors tomorrow, we are going
to do them full speed.”
— Garcia
BATT
PICKS
Gerald
Tommy
Dani
Gus
John
Game
Garcia
DeFrank
Presswood
De La Garza
Fuller
A&M-
Tulane
A&M by 7
A&M by 13
A&M by 9
Tulane by 3
A&M by 7
Colorado-
Baylor
Baylor by 10
Baylor by 20
Baylor by 13
Baylor by 7
Baylor by 10
Texas-
Tex. Tech
Texas by 15
Texas by 16
Texas by 7
Texas T. by 3
Texas T. by 3
TCU-
Ohio State
Ohio Sta by 8
Ohio Sta by 6
TCU by 1
Ohio Sta by 6
Ohio Sta by 6
Navy-
SMU
SMU by 10
SMU by 10
SMU by 3
SMU by 7
SMU by 7
LSU-
Rice
LSU by 15
LSU by 21
LSU by 17
LSU by 10
LSU by 30
Tulsa-
Ark.
Ark. by 3
Ark. by 12
Ark. by 10
Ark. by 10
Tulsa by 2
Last Week
6-1
5-2
2-5
6-1
3-4
Season
6-1
5-2
2-5
6-1
3-4
Westerfield Wan ts
To Start Winning
Aggies
Ways
Dan Westerfield, Aggie defen
sive halfback, goes into Satur
day’s game with Tulane mad
from A&M’s 38-3 opening loss to
Georgia Tech, but with strong
hopes of doing more when the
Aggies take the field at Tulane
in search of their first 1966 vic
tory.
Georgia Tech completed 15 pass
es in 27 attempts against the
Aggies last Saturday for 182
yards. Twice Westerfield helped
stop the Tech drives. Once he
intercepted a Georgia Tech pass
and added a 17-yard return and
later in the first half he tipped
another Tech aerial into the arms
of teammate Bill Hobbs.
Starting Lineups
OFFENSE
(Subject to change before game time)
A&M (0-1)
Tommy Maxwell (190)
Ed Breding (217)
Don Koehn (215)
Jim Singleton
Gary Kovar (208)
Maurice Moorman (250)
Tom Buckman (215)
Edd Hargett (185)
Bill Sallee (185)
Wendell Housley (200)
Ronnie Lindsey (205)
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
HE
HB
FB
Tulane (1-0)
Jerry Colquette (190)
Tom Nosewicz (235)
Mike Cammarata (207)
Howard Moore (200)
Bill Bailey (193)
Dan Dembinski (217)
Lanis O’Steen (190)
Bobby Duhon (185)
Pete Johns (172)
Jim Trahan (170)
Tim Coughlin (185)
Specialists:
A&M—Steve O’Neal (punter), Glynn Lindsey (place kicker)
Tulane—Tim Coughlin (punter), Uwe Pontius (place kicker)
Pastor: Joe L. Wall, ThM
GRACE
BAPTIST CHURCH
AN INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH
11:00 a. m. Sunday: “Is the -Christian Really
Under the Ten Commandments?’’ -
tion of Romans 3:27 - 31.
An Exposi-
2505 So. College Avenue
This week the senior starter
thinks the Aggie defense will be
stronger and more wary of pass
es. “We’re hoping we can hold
everybody down enough so we
can win,” Westerfield said.
“They have some fast people,”
Westerfield said fo Tulane which
causes problems at his position.
His biggest responsibility at de
fensive halfback is to kill the
long touchdown play. “The main
thing I have to do is be sure and
get them down,” he added.
The 170-pound halfback has
been a big asset for the Aggies.
Originally Westerfield ran as an
offensive halfback. Last season
he switched to the Aggie defense.
“I had a lot to learn in a short
time but I got a lot of help.
Since then I’ve been learning all
the time, but I still have a lot to
learn,” he said.
Westerfield was sidelined the
last three games of the 1965 sea
son after suffering a broken bone
in his leg during the Arkansas
game. He feels he’s in better
shape now than in previous sea
sons and as for his leg — “It
hasn’t given me any trouble at
all.”
The 5-11 defender is a real
competitor and dedicated to the
game. He feels the pressure of
hopeful sophomores — and likes
it. “A few sophomores have good
speed and quite a bit of ability.
They are going to get to play,”
Westerfield said. But Wester
field is a “hard-nosed” type foot
ball player and likes his defen
sive position. “That’s where I’d
like to play,” he said as though
he planned to keep it that way.
He was co-captain and quarter
back at Crawford High and then
played in the North-South all-
star game the summer after
graduation. Since that time has
earned two varsity letters with
the Aggies and now is working
on his third.
Saturday he will be competing
against Tulane hoping to help
start a winning season at Aggie-
land to close his college football
career.
Aggie’s meet Tulane at 7:30
Saturday, Sept. 24.
E
GLASS COMPANY
AUTO — HOME — COMMERCIAL
“Our 20th Year”
Downtown Bryan
28th & Main
822-1577
THE
COFFEE LOFT
North Gate: From The Exchange Store Go North On
Asbury To Edge Of Campus, Cross The Street, Enter
The Red Door and Go Up Stairs.
THIS SEMESTER WILL FEATURE
Friday Nights 8-12
Saturday Nights 8-12
Every Day and Evening
The Warm Coffee House
Atmospere For Relaxation
and Study.
Tonight: Folksinger Mance
Lipscomb
Intertainment
Informal Discussions With
Visitors
Speakers
Dramatic Readings
Debates
Informal, Issue-Centered
Discussions
EVERYONE WELCOME NEVER ANY CHARGE EXCEPT FOR
COFFEE AND DONUTS.
=:
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Tummy-
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Located On Texas Ave.
Across From Sands Motel
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