Bill Sallee
Aggie Back
Fills
Gaps
Being involved in a trick play
n’t always smooth sailing. At
>ast it wasn’t for Bill Sallee,
iggie fullback who raced 25
ards against TCU on a fake
mnt.
"I was kinda in a daze as the
jlay developed. I crouched there
irith the football while those
CU linemen ran past me and
hen I took off. I knew the play
ras working but it was like a
ream,” Sallee explained after
yards.
Did Sallee think the play would
ork ? “I tried not to think
bout it during the week. The
caches told us it had worked be-
ore and was a big play for them
i the past so I guess I thought
t would work for us.”
On the fake punt, fullback Dan
ichneider, lined up directly be-
lind Sallee took the center’s snap
ind shoved the football to Sallee.
Sallee stayed still, crouched and
liding the ball while Schneider
aked a run to the right and
aked a handoff to the other half-
iack. Meanwhile punter Steve
3'Neal went through the motions
of kicking. It was a big play for
he Aggies because they faced a
Basketball Team
Plays 22 Games
Football hit the midway point
ast weekend and started down
Ihe stretch. With the close of
ootball, the Texas Aggies are
ireparing for their 22 game bas-
[etball season. A&M’s first
fame will be December 1 with
iOuisiana Tech in G. Rollie
tfhite Coliseum.
A&M BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE 1966-67
Dec. 1, Louisiana Tech, Home
Dec. 5, Memphis St., Memphis
Dec. 7-8, Southern Mississippi
nvitational Tournament, Hat
tiesburg
Dec. 13, Stephen F. Austin,
jHome
Dec. 15, North Texas State,
Home
Dec. 27, West Texas State,
Canyon
Dec. 29-30, Lobo Invitational,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Jan. 3, *Rice, Home
Jan. 7, ’"SMU, Dallas
Ian. 10, *TCU, Home
Jan. 14, * Arkansas, Little Rock
Jan.117, ’“Texas, Home
Jan. 30, Trinity, San Antonio
Feb. 4, * Baylor, Waco
Feb. 7, ’“Texas Tech, Home
Feb. 11, *Rice, Houston
Feb. 14, “Arkansas, Home
Feb. 18, “Texas Tech, Lubbock
Feb. 21, “Baylor, Home
Feb. 25, “Texas, Austin
Feb. 28, “SMU, Home
Mar. 2, “TCU, Ft. Worth
All home games will start at
p.m.
“Southwest Conference Games.
FRESHMEN PICTURE
SCHEDULE
FOR 1967 AGGIELAND
CIVILIAN FRESHMEN can be
photographed any day during
this period. Wear coat & tie.
CORPS FRESHMEN
Yearbook Portrait Schedule:
Corps freshmen will have their
raits made for the Aggie-
’67 according to this sched
ule. Portraits will be made at
University Studio at North Gate
in class “A” winter uniforms.
Fish should bring poplin shirts,
Mack ties, & brigade shields.
Those freshmen who paid for
their yearbook picture at regis
tration should bring their fee
ilip — those who did not, may
Pay their $1.50 at the University
Studio.
Oct. 14 & 17
17 & 18
18 & 19
19 & 20
7 & 8
9 & 10
11 & 12
13 & 14
Make-up pictures for ALL
Freshmen, Civilian & Corps, will
from 21 Oct. through 26 Oct.
AGGIELAND 1967 OUTFIT
PICTURES
Uniform will be Class A Winter.
Outfit C.O.’s will wear sabers;
seniors will wear boots and mid
night shirts. Guidons and award
Hags will be carried. ALL per
sonnel in the outfit will wear the
Mlled service cap issued by the
University. The type of cap
srorn by underclassmen to and
from the picture - taking area
is left up to the discretion of
the outfit C. O.
Outfits should be in front of the
Administration Building by 1230
hours on the appointed day.
Arrangements should be made
hy first sergeants with the Mess
Hall supervisors to allow the
Outfit to be admitted to the
Hess Hall early.
Ictober 24
. Sqd. 1 & 2
25
3 & 4
26
5 & 6
27
7 & 8
28
9 & 10
31 ..
11 & 12
Wember 1
13 & 14
2 -
Co. A2 & B2
3
C2 & D2
7 .
E2 & F2
8
G2 & H2
9
A1 & B1
10
Cl & D1
14
El & FI
15
G1 & HI
third-and-21 situation on their
own 38. Sallee’s 25-yard gain
gave them a first down and from
there they went on to their sec
ond touchdown of the first quar
ter.
Sallee was the Aggies’ regular
tailback last year and he started
there this season. But injuries
hobbled both fullbacks—Schnei
der and Ronnie Lindsey—and this
brought about some changes, one
being the switching of Sallee to
fullback and Wendell Housley
from wingback to tailback.
“I like fullback okay,” Sallee I
says, “but I practice at tailback
most of the time. It’s just that
I’m not yet real familiar with
the fullback position.”
Sallee was out of competitive
football for two years before
coming to A&M as a freshman
in 1964. In the fourth game of
his junior year at Midland High,
he broke four bones in his back.
He didn’t play anymore and he
finished school at New Mexico
Military Academy in Roswell. He
had been a very promising pros
pect at Midland High and the
Aggies recruited him on that lim
ited football background.
He was a regular all last sea
son but missed most of last
spring training because of a
broken hand. He’s been coming
around rapidly this fall and may
be ready now for a big game.
In looking back, Sallee thinks
LSU’s defense has been the
toughest he’s faced this year.
“Their defensive ends came in
tough, and actually, their defense
just ran all over me.” He did all
right, though, picking up 53
yards on 10 runs for a 5.3-yard
average against the Tigers. This
past week, against TCU, he
gained 40 yards on five runs for
an 8-yard norm.
The 5-10, 185-pound junior is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sallee. His father is an inde
pendent oil operator in Midland.
THE BATTALION
Thursday, October 20, 1966
College Station, Texas
Page 7
A&M Not Among The Chosen Teams
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
MEXICO CITY OP)—Anybody
lightheaded enough to pick twice
against Alabama in three weeks,
the doctor said, should go to a
place where there is air to match.
So here we are, gorging our
selves on enchiladas, tequila—
Yale 18, Cornell 14: The Eli
will have a tougher time than
Harvard, but they should win it.
Washington 20, Oregon 8: It
won’t be easy, but the Huskies
bound back with a vengeance.
Texas 21, Rice 14: Three de
feats already in the season are
enough to get the Longhorns
fighting mad.
Southern California 23, Clem-
son 8: Frank Howard’s little
Davids can’t keep on fighting
Goliaths on even terms.
and crow—but getting no heavier
in the dome department. Now
we pick Michigan State to tum
ble in the upset of the year.
Fhirdue 25, Michigan 18: The
only way to beat the Spartans is
with a passer, and Purdue has
got him in Bob Griese.
Louisiana State 10, Florida 7:
Another upset. The wild crowd
at Baton Rouge makes a basket
case of Steve Spurrier.
Notre Dame 20, Oklahoma 14:
The Fighting Irish’s fuzz-faced
sophomores took it easy last
week. They'll be ready.
Baylor 25, Texas A&M 7: The
talented Bears take another step
toward the Cotton Bowl.
Alabama 30, Vanderbilt 0: Re
member when this was one of the
South’s classics? It's now a
warmup for the Tide.
Nebraska 22, Colorado 14: An
other for the Cornhuskers but
Colorado puts up a good fight at
home.
Pittsburgh 14, Army 7: Pitt is
an unpredictable team. We fig
ure they’re ready for a tough,
defensive game.
UCLA 33, California 14: Two
big ones in a row too much to
expect of the improving Golden
Bears—and there’s always Gary
Beban.
ATTENTION
ALL CLUBS
! ! !
Athletic, Hometown, Pro
fessional, and Campus Or
ganizations.
BILL SALLEE
Runs Hard From Anywhere.
Pictures for the club sections of
the Aggieland are now being'
scheduled at the Student Publi
cations Office, Y.M.C.A. Build
ing.
YOUR
FRIEND
FOR
LIFE
He’s helping young men plan today for a better
life tomorrow.
He’s your Southwestern Life College Representative
— and he has specially-designed life insurance policies
to fit your own individual needs today, tomorrow and
in the years ahead. They’re new-idea plans created by
one of the nation’s leading life insurance companies
especially for, and only for, men college seniors and
graduate students pursuing professional degrees.
He’s an easy person to talk with, and what he has
to tell you about these policies can make a lot of differ
ence in your future. Talk with him when he calls — give
him an opportunity to be “Your Friend for Life.”
There’s never any obligation.
DELBERT L. HOLCOMB
707 University Drive — 846-5604
representing .
1
Southwestern Life
Atlli
I
ii
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rop—Dozen
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3 98*
45*
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(Cut-up ^ fnipectod ‘. 8 . Grad a' 33 4 )
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Baby Beef—Lb.
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1-Lb. Pkg.
Pork Lean, tender.
I '/a 3-Lb. Avg.
—Lb.
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69*
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Wings .“A,, 29t
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(12-oz. Can ... 37<) Bel-air.
The real thing. Start your day right
■6-oz. Can
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