CORPS SENIORS &
1ST SERGEANTS
YEARBOOK PORTRAIT
SCHEDULE
I Corps seniors and outfit first
glerfgeants will have their por-
Brait made for the AGGIELAND
’C? according to the following
Philli)E c hedule. Portraits will be made
faceipt the University Studio in Class
Winter uniform.
remj Executive officers and first
aw it sergeants will also have por-
n ’mraits made in GH caps for the
ls s ^|,'military section.
s givii| Commanding officers will have
lifull length portraits made in
a n i| boots. PLEASE MAKE IN-
Jbu fll DIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS
‘ e 11 WITH THE STUDIO FOR
b0M ‘THESE FULL LENGTH POR
TRAITS. CO’s full length pic
ture unfirm is midnight shirt.
Maroon & White Bands Oct. 31,
Nov. 1
1- 4 Nov
5- 9
10-14
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& 14
THE BATTALION
Thursday, November 3, 1966
College Station, Texas
Page 7
Sometimes,
everyone tries
to coll at once
Aggies Shaping Up For SMU
Fish To Host
Rice Tonight
By BOB BATSON
Texas A&M‘s Fish will host the
Rice Owlets in the first home
game of the season on Kyle Field
tonight at 7:30.
Slated for probable offensive
positions in the Fish backfield are
quarterback Barney Harris, weak
back Brian Christen, strong back
Ross Brupbacher, and fullback
Bruce Kemph.
In the line, probable starters
are split end Jimmy Adams, weak
tackle Terry Brewster, weak
guard Mike Smtih, center Rusty
Stallings, strong guard Danny
Eckerman, strong tackle Tom
Chaffee, and strong end Wayne
King.
Defensively, at linemen posi
tions will be left end Robert
Kirchner, left tackle Lee Roberts,
middle guard Winston Beam,
right tackle James Selvidge, and
right end Walter Mohn. Roving
linebacker will be Jimmy Piper,
while Gary Gruben and Bill
Gilliam will hold down left and
right linebacker positions, respec
tively. The halfbacks will be
Mark Mosely and Jack Woodward
and Danny McBride will start at
safety.
ATTENTION !
ALL CLUBS..
! !
Athletic, Hometown, Pro
fessional, and Campus Or
ganizations.
Pictures for the club sections of
the Aggieland are now being
scheduled at the Student Publi
cations Office, Y.M.C.A. Build-
In order to avoid the 8:00
p.m. rush, you might want
to consider placing your
long distance calls earlier
when you call person-to-
person or collect. Lowest
person-to-person rates are
in effect after 6:00 p.m.
week - days and all day
Sunday.
es v SOUTHWESTERN STATES TELEPHONE C0. '**7
•thers: ^ Member ol thi CUE family of Companimt
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
flags will be carried. ALL per
sonnel in the outfit will wear the
billed service cap issued by the
University. The type of cap
worn 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
by first sergeants with the Mess
Hall supervisors to allow the
outfit to be admitted to the
Mess Hall early.
November 1 13 & 14
2 Co. A2 & B9
3 C2 & D2
7 E2 & F2
8 G2 & H2
9 A1 & B)
10 Cl & Dl
14 El & FI
15 G1&H1
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Bowl
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1 the
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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.
ROBERT J. JAECKLE
707 University Drive — 846-5604
representing.. .
Southwestern Life
Injury Picture Improving
HOUSTON DUO
Halfback Lloyd Currington (right) will be back in the
Aggie lineup Saturday, along with fellow Houstonite
Gary Kovar who won praise from Coach Gene Stallings
for his play in the Arkansas game.
F-2 Wins Class B Intramurals
Tuesday was a big football day
for intramurals with Classes A
& C beginning and Class B con
cluding with its championship
game.
Interceptions were the rule,
rather than the exception in the
Class B tilt. F-2 came out on top,
both on the scoreboard, 16-0, and
with interceptions.
C-2, the losers, managed to
cross mid-field only once, that
coming in the first half.
F-2 used its two swipes to lead
to both of its scores. C-2 pene
trated to the 8 in the first half
but F-2 managed to come up with
one of its steals and parlayed it
into a quick touchdown.
By GARY SHERER
Battalion Sports Writer
The Aggies, perhaps in their
best shape since the opener with
Georgia Tech, travel to the Cotton
Bowl Saturday for an afternoon
encounter with the SMU Mus
tangs.
Coach Gene Stallings reports
that Lloyd Currington, who has
missed the last six games, should
be ready for action. Stallings also
noted that Bill Sallee will be
ready for full time duty and Jim
Singleton, a casualty in the LSU
game, possibly ready.
The senior-laden Mustangs have
also reported some injuries, but
Stallings expressed some doubt
that they would be going at less
than full strength. The injured
players mentioned are Jim Hagle,
fleet halfback, and Pat Gibson, a
defensive back.
The 2 p.m. encounter will be
the 49th meeting between the
Mustangs and A&M. The Ags
hold an edge in the series with
23 wins against 19 for SMU, with
six ties. The Aggies will be seek
ing revenge for a 10-0 loss suf
fered at College Station last year.
The Southwest Conference has
narrowed down to a three-team
race, with the Aggies, SMU and
Arkansas given chances to take
the crown. The favorite right
now is Arkansas, but this game
between the Maroon and White
and the Mustangs will have a lot
to do with determining a winner.
SMU is now in first place with
a 3-0 record, while the Aggies are
tied with Arkansas for second
place, with 3-1 records. The
Mustangs are 5-1 overall and the
Aggies stand at 3-3-1.
Coach Stallings expects to go
with his regular defensive align
ment. Grady Allen, 200, and
Tuffy Fletcher, 210, will be at the
ends and Harvey Aschenbeck, 210,
and Rolf Krueger, 225, at the
tackles. Ken Lamkin, 192, com
pletes the forward wall at middle
guard.
Bill Hobbs, 190, and Robert
Cortez, 200, will be at linebacker;
Joe Wood, 195, rover; the defen
sive secondary will be made up of
Lawson Howard, 185, and Dan
Westerfield, 170, at halfback.
Curley Hallman, 180, completes
the lineup at safety.
The offensive lineup may
change some because of the in
jured players returning. Definite
starters should be: Tom Buck-
man, 215, and Tommy Maxwell,
190, at the ends; Maurice (Mo)
Moorman, 252, and Ed Breding,
217, at the tackle spots; Don
Koehn, 215, is at one guard posi
tion, with either Gary Kovar, 208,
or Mark Weaver, 210, at the other
guard slot.
Kovar is also considered for the
center position along with Emil
Farr, 200. This could all change
if Singleton is ready to go.
The backfield is also blessed
with some depth for a change.
Edd Hargett will, of course, be
at quarterback. Wendell Housley
and Sallee will run at strong
back, with Bob Long and Curring
ton ready at weak back. Ronnie
Lindsey should get the nod at full
back.
On Target...
With Hargett
If the Texas Aggies didn’t
already have a slogan, “Make
Something Happen,” they could
come up with another, like “On
Target . . .With Hargett.”
Edd Hargett is one of the prime
reasons the Aggies are even after
seven games with a 3-3-1 mark
and 3-1 SWC record.
As the Aggies approach this
week’s game with SWC leader
SMU (3-0) in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas, Hargett has three reasons
for qualifying for the ‘century
club.” He has gained 100 yards
this season rushing and he has
lost 100 yards for a net zero and
he has completed 100 passes (199
attempts).
His accurate right arm has
carried the Aggies a long way.
His 100 completions have netted
1,192 yards and eight touchdowns.
His longest completion went for
55 yards. His completion percent
age is 50.3 and the enemy has
intercepted 10 in seven games.
Edd credits his mates for his
success. “My offensive line has
given me great protection and
my receivers have made me look
good with some great catches.”
Edd isn’t particular about his re
ceivers. He has completed passes
to 10 different receivers.
★ WHATABURGER ★
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 4th
1101 S. College Ave.
Across from Weingarten’s
featuring...
WHATABURGERS
made with garden-fresh
vegetables and pure beef
a whole 1/4 pound
WHATABURGER 1101 S. COLLEGE AVENUE
ACROSS FROM WEINGARTEN’S
10c DRINK and a
(YOUR CHOICE)
10c BAG of
Potato Chips
or Fritos with every
WHATABURGER sold on
FRIDAY, Nov. 4th
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