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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1966)
PALACE KtumZ-SHTt STARTS TODAY aUDBCY HePBURn aiw perenefrooLe M WILLIAM WYLVVS HOWTO 2q, smeatS*^ amlixloa NOW SHOWING IT'S A piutt to make the world die laughing! THE MIRISCH CORPORATION “THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMING THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMIHR’’ i: ; ai’. n hg.i'Wi;r T^huOPTH UNDTSI2VtABS f-R£t LAST NITE “WILD ANGELS” & “GIRL GETTERS” CIRCLE TONIGHT 6:45 P. M. Haley Mills In “TROUBLE WITH ANGELS” & Frank Sinatra In “4 FOR TEXAS” FROM THE C". / /. . Hdelt ined By Gerald Garcia Breding Makes Big Switch THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, September 28, II Joe Hardin of Fort Jay, N. Y., will captain Army’s tennis team next year. Army's 1967 golf team will 1 captained by Andy Nusbavmu Salina, Kan. Coach Gene Stallings had had news for Aggie fans during his weekly press conference yester day. “After watching films, I think that Texas Tech could be better than Georgia Tech,’.’ Stallings • said. “They (Texas Tech) have two players that are in the same class as Georgia Tech’s Lenny Snow and Kim King, and their defense is better than last year.” Stallings was referring to the Red Raiders’ Mike Leinert and John Scovell, halfback and quar terback, respectively. Both could spell trouble for the Aggies’ de fensive unit. And hearing Stallings discuss the A&M defense, it sounded as though trouble had already in vaded the platoon. “Our defense hasn’t come along as much as they should have,” the Aggie boss said. “We’ve got too many inexperienced players, our ends are poor in their containment and George Walker (safety) is out with an ankle injury.” Stallings said the sophomores in the platoon always put out a good effort, but they still have a lot to learn. “Take Aschenbeck (Harvey)—he always puts out good effort, but lack of playing has hurt him,” Stallings com mented. Still, Stallings thinks the de fensive platoon will come around after more playing experience. He proves this by citing the Lawson Howard case. “Lawson is probably our best defensive player because he has played defense before and this gives him more knowledge of the game," Stallings explained. About the Tulane game, Stal lings thought the Aggies im proved but mistakes proved fatal. Still, he says there is still room for improvement since several sophomores are playing key roles in the Aggie offensive unit. And We Have Burgers For Every Size Tummy- Regular — Giant The SKYSCRAPER Tastee Freez Located On Texas Ave. Across From Sands Motel COMING SOON: THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1966 8:00 P.M. G. ROIAIE WHITE COLISEUM A very limited number of general admission tickets available. Tickets can be purchased at the MSC Student Program Office. Student must have Student Activities Book and Student I. D. “In the mistakes we made soph omores were involved in each one,” the Aggie mentor said. “These mistakes will be elimi nated when they have more play ing time.” Who graded well after the Tu lane game?” “All of our offensive line with the exception of one and sopho mores Edd Hargett, Tommy Buckman and Aschenbeck,” Stal lings said. Maurice (Mo) Moor man, the heralded tackle, ranked the highest among the linemen with a rating of 79 per cent. This means that Moorman carried out his assignments well. The injury bug has also invad ed the Aggie camp. Besides Walker and Curington, who has been out since the Georgia Tech contest, A&M has fullbacks Dan Schneider and Ronnie Lindsey, tailback Bill Sallee, linebackers Robert Co-rtez and Billy Hobbs and fullback-middle guard Ken Caffey on the casualty list. Only Walker and Curington are defi nitely out of the Texas Tech game; the others are doubtful. Most Aggie fans were prob ably surprised when they heard the Aggies pass 35 times, hut Stallings explained this was in the game plan. “Why shouldn’t it be?” he asked. “We’ve got receivers in Tommy Maxwell and Larry Lee and a good passer in Hargett, and you can’t gripe too much when you complete 21 out of 35 attempts. That’s good passing.” Even though A&M lost to Tu lane, Stallings had a broad smile on his face during the confer ence. Finally he was asked if that’s the way he felt and he replied: “I might be laughing outside, but I am bleeding inside.” Ed Breding, two-year letter- man, made a big switch last week that already shows signs of help ing the Aggies improve their 1966 football season. After the Aggies’ opening loss to Georgia Tech (38-3) Coach Gene Stallings made several line up and position changes. In one change Breding was moved from his old strong end post to weak side tackle. Although the Aggies lost their outing with Tulane last Saturday, 21-13, Breding showed real promise at his new location. The 6-4 senior made the change from his position of glory to the less glamorous tackle in five days with no complaints. “I realize adjustments had to be made,” Breding explained. “As long as I can play for A&M I’ll play any where.” He’s not in the spotlight, but a member of the very necessary front wall that allowed quarter back Edd Hargett to set a school record for pass completions. Breding and his determined teammates shielded Hargett from a tough T’ulane defense and per mitted him to throw 35 passes with 21 completions. A&M’s two losses are in the past as far as Breding is con cerned. He looks toward the Ag gies’ game with Texas Tech knowing A&M has the potential to win—and the confidence they will. “To win the conference you have to win them all and this is the first one,” he said. Breding feels Stallings will be the key to an Aggie win as he expressed a little personal ad miration for the Aggie head man. “I think he is a great person,” said the 217 pound tackle. “He has the ability to field great teams no matter what kind of material he has.” The Aggies recruited this prize footballer from Jacksboro High where he was an all-district and all-state end. He also gained recognition as a basketball play er after being named an honor able mention all-state basketball player. Breding fairs well in all sports, but his first love is foot ball. In the classroom Breding works just as hard. He has nearly com pleted work for his bachelor’s de gree in industrial distribution. By Saturday night the Aggies should have all the kinks rolled out after their position adjust ments. Added to a home crowd at Kyle Field A&M could well snap its two-game losing streak. la-de-da snooty affairs our specialty! Ladies love meeting at Ramada Inn! Fancy banquets, Club get- togethers and Luncheons are just more fun! Hold your next femme fest at Ramada . . . whether lav ishly formal or quaintly unre strained. At Ramada it’s no secret: we love ladies! Try oar fast, friendly breakfast and luncheon service. RAMADA INN Bryan - College Station 846-8811 HAMBURGERS ESPECIALLY MADE FOR MEN Open until midnight on all game nights. BUCCANEER DAIRY TREAT 1400 South College Ave. Bryan, Texas STOP AND CHECK WHAT WE SELL Converse All Star & U. S. Keds Tennis Shoes Handballs & Gloves Soccer Shoes A&M Stadium Blankets Gym Shorts & Sox Wool & Orion Sweaters Tennis Rackets & Balls Sporting Goods Of All Kinds Close-Out On School Supplies ED GARNER’S STUDENT CO-OP STORE North Gate YOUR FAVORITE BOOKSTORE IS ALWAYS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FOR SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY. ^Jhe (Oxchanfye St :ore The Ting foot odor test 1 Take off your right shoe. 2 Okay — who do you know who could use a foot deodorant? (One guess). 3 Now spray your feet with Tingf Test is over. So is foot odor. Ting is loaded with hexachlorophene. It kills odor causing germs by the millions. This won derfully cooling powder helps keep your feet dry and odorless. All day. If you don't wear shoes you don't need Ting P.S.Take this ad to your college store or favorite retailer & get 25«: off on Ting Aerosol. 1/20 of \t- Good only in U.S.A. This coupon is void in any state or municipality v restricted by law. WTS Pharmacraft, Inc., Rochester. N. Y. 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